The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

mMr; THE BKOOICLYl DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY. JULY 19,. 1893. Estate of It SOME NORTH Hushing Avenues, Brooklyn, making a most interesting trio of well known haunts of the literary, artistic, scientific and musical celebrities cf our time. From Roslyn there is a still greater sweep of land and water, out to the Island of Dosoris, the palatial country seat of Gharles A.

Dana. A more magnificent site for a home can not be found on Long Island. Wind aud wave swept, surrounded by groves, fields and gardens. Mr. Dana's home is a little paradise.

The house is commodious and beautiful, both in the exterior and interior, and the gardens the most beautiful ar.d not only on Long Island, but in the Vnlted States. Every flower and plant that can be made to grow in this climate thrives in Mr. Dana's gardens. The variety seems endless, and the display bewildering In its beauty. The wonderful growths are a model for gardeners an a boon to the botanist.

The lawns are so beautifully kept, and nature contributes so much for art to enhance, the place Is a veritable fairy land of exquisite creations and stands pre eminently the queen of north shore summer homes. Fulton and Duf field Streets, Brooklyn. Broadvray, Graham and Seidl Society le Until July 31 at Bought of Shire Seligman, Beach Prices. Good Until the Close of the Season. BUY NOW AND SAVE 20 PER CENT.

Manufacturers of the "Sterling" Negligee Waists, 22 and 24 Lafayette Place, New York, Their Entire Stock, Consisting of 1,200 Dozen Waists. Entirely new goods at 50c. on the dollar. This, the largest and most advantageous purchase made this season, will be placed on sale flonday morning on the 2d floor. We strongly recommend this particular line of goods, which are the production of the leading maker of fine waists.

The materials: Dimity, Percale, Batiste and Lawn, are of superior quaIity.AH have been laundered, which proves that the colors are fast. Each and every one have the patent waist extender, which allows the waist line to be lengthened. The finish and general workmanship is the best. with double yoke back, full front, laundered detachable Collar of White Linen or LOT Percale 'of extra quality, made 1. i self color, stiff cuffs, regular price LOT i Dimity, Batiste and fine Lawn a selection from 13 styles yoke back, tves.

detachable laundered collars, regular price SI. OS; MONDAY, 96c full front, stiff cuffs, extra size bishop 2. sleev LOT Pure Linen in solid tan color or with colored stripes and enibroidored 3. cuffs. regular price S8.19; MONDAY.

$1.69 100 dozen "Estellc" Waists, laundered collar and cuffs, extra large sleeves; SIDE HOMES, Elegant Country Seats of Wealthy Long Islanders ON THE SHORE OF THE SOUND. Anoestral Houses of Flushing and Whitestone Examples of Colonial Architecture at Great Neck and Sands 1 Point Charles A. Dana's Domain on Dosoris Island W. Bonrke Cockran's Retreat. The handsome house of Garret G.

Gar retson, county judge and member the greater New York commission, is situated on a beautiful avenue In Newtown, one of the oldest towns on Long Island. The grounds of the judge's cottage are laid, out with much caro and always present a fine appearance. The interior is cozy and homelike. In possessing many fine works of art. Judge Garretson also has one of the best private libraries on the island.

The village of Flushing is the home of many artistic people. The celebrated Dan Beard has his cottage there, which is replete with much artistic and rare colonial furnishings. George H. Clements, the well known water colorist, has a magnificent colonial fteuse on Bowno avenue, Flushing. It is a perfect reproduction of the Now England colonial architecture, having been planned ahd designed by Mrs.

Clements, who Is a New England woman and a niece of Oliver Wendell Holmes. The interior is furnished entirely after the colonial period. The walls are unpapered and exquisitely tinted. On an upper floor Mr. Clements has his large Btudio, decorated with antique and artistic souvenirs of many lands.

The clever young Charles Dana Gibson, has his ancestral home in Flushing, one of the most beautiful of the many handsome residences of the town. The ancient Downe house, on Bowne avenue, now over two hundred years old, is still kept in a state of excellent preservation by Robert Parsons, a descendant of the celebrated John Bowne. He has a fine residence near the old Bowne house, sut rounded with gardens and a grove of magnificent trees. The interior is one of the richest In Flushing; the walls are hung with rare paintings and tapestries and the house is filled with man objects of art collected in European travels. College Point and "Whitestone, the adjacent villages, have also beautiful homes of prominent residents.

On leaving Flushing for College Point the first residence seen is the historic old Strat ton homestead, 'the home cf the Strattons when College Point was owned by the family and called Strattonport, one hundred years ago. The house is now owned by Pratt Strat ton, well known here and abroad as a government marine inspector, and has held many prominent public offices in his native town and Flushing. The houso is a fine example of the architecture of the colonial period. The Interior is quaint and beautiful, with broad hall and large rooms. The drawing room is one of the best examples of colonial decorative work on Long Island.

On the eastern end of College Point are the handsome houses of the Poppenaausens, who have made College Point what it has been in these latter days a groat manufacturing center. The grounds of these houses slope to the water of the East river and are fine specimens of landscape gardening. The interiors have largo airy rooms, furnished with richness and taste and wearing a charming foreign air, amid American surroundings. So thoroughly a German town has College Point become it is known as Little Heidelberg. The next village further up the river is the pretty settlement of Whitestone.

named for the big white stone, where the tides of sound and river meet. Whitestone is practically the entrance to Lone Island sound ami BPrsaaSSgftt yacht. rendezvous. Its waters are white A SHIRT WAIST. SALE.

A salo that excels anything 8ver attempted bufore in Ilia city. One dollar will go as far as did one week asro in the purahabo of Skirt Waists during tkij week. i Bargain No. 1 800 Ladies' 'Percale 1 Shirt Waists, yoke back, full fronts, large sleeves, laundered collar and ouffs, I bale price va.ue 59c. BarjraJn No.

2500 Ladies' Percale I Shirt Wai ts. laundered collar and cuffs, full sleeves, yoke backs, fine pat terns, otc; value die. Bargali No. 500 Ladies' Percale Shirt Wai t. detached collar, large hiahop sleeves, launcerad collar and ouffs, vaiiii 98c.

rrain Po. "5 Ladies' Shirt Waists, in iawa, prca'e ami dimities, dataciied co.wo, bishop sleeve laundered collar and cuffs, vaiui SI. 50. WRAPPER SALE. Do r.ct miss thi3 opportunity of seour iiiR a line rapper for little monpy.

No bad pattern, no narrow skirt.i. but every u.ie made in the latest style and i very til in ski.t and sleeves, waist3 all lined. 100 dozen Fine Percale Wrappers, made with full iaitje sleeves, with ruffle over shoulder, Watteau backs, (JQc; value Sl.Sa. lDO dozjii Fine Indigo Blue and Mourn Wrapper large hi.jl op sleeves, elaborately trimmed with iaucy braid, va'uH i'00 aozon Choice Wrappers, in all the new materials, lawns, dimity and madras, kaadsomely trimmed with braid, lace and embroidery. ftSc, SI.H).

about half former piic s. 2 0 Ladies' Fanoy Striped Linen Skirts, wKh ruflle, very wide, l)8ci value ijl.i'o.?, LADIES' SKIRTS. Go whore you may you will find no such batgains as we "offer this week in Ladies' Skirts, Ladieo' Suits, Shirt Waista and Wrappers. Bargrln No. 1 Ladies' Linen and White Duck Skirts, full five yards wide, with deep ham, value SI.

50. Bargain 7 Linen Crash Skirto, full width, $1 value $2.00. lrgain No. 3 Ladias All Wool Serge Summer Suit Skhtt, xtra wide, Eton ets with large s.ceves, value Bargain No. A Ladies' A.11 Wool Serge Blazer Sits.

Navy lihie and Black Skirts, all jii.ed and es tia wide width, nobby hajf lined, 5 98; t'alue S8.lM. Barg rin No. 5 Ls dies' French Lawn and Dimity Dresses, elaborately trimmed, wit i Inei. ski. ts full Jive yards wide, waists with large sleeves, $2 98.

SJ 49 and alue $7.00. BOYS' Extra Good Values for flonday and The We ok! Washable Suits, stylishly made, 3 to 10 years. 79c. Washable Knee Pants, large selections, 9o. All Wool Blue Sailor Suits, 3 to 10 years.

SI. 98 Fauntieroy Suits, blue and colors, re ducpd to SI. 98 Boys' ins. 4 to 15 years, reduced to S2 00 and S'i fiO. Spee'al Blue Seig, Suits, 85.00 quality, now 62.98 Long ants Puits, 13 to 19 years, reduced to S.j.9.

Mea'a bathing Suits, in flannel and jersey; Men's Serge and Alpaca Qoats; also, for boys. White Lawn Elousos, embroidered, now 59c Mothet's Friend Shirt Waists, large ratiety. 4 9C Knee lJai" by the thousands, at 4 9c 59. Olic. ilea's L.uea Dusters, all sizes, at SPECIAL FOR BOYS.

The "Byro Patent Pants and Drawers Surp.irters, it laies the place of the i drawers and acts as a BRACE at the I same lime, to boys 8 to 12 years, spe eial price 25c. a pair, Clothing Dept. Second floor. PLAIN WHITE WARE. Covered Dish.

19c Soup Plate. 5c. Pickle Lish. lOo. Individual Butters, per dozen, So.

Tea Cup and Saucer, set of six, Monday onlv. liSc. liowi and Pitcher, pair, 59o. Covered Chambers, best English stone I china, worth oOc; Monday only, 33c. rrnic rauc3i's rouna or square, per dozfn.

Majolicn Pitche choice of 15c, 20c, or 2oc. bkos, Monday only, 15c LAHPS. Banquet Lamps, reduced from S9.50 to A ase Lamps, 951c i Kitekon Lamps, 7oc Night Lamps. 'STic. Night Lamps, l()c.

Bracket Lamps. 38c. Paper Sradi and Frame, 5o. Gas 4 or inch, j.2c Concert Books a Reduction of 20 from Great Sale of Manufacturers' Samples of STAMPED LINENS. See Window Display.

"Ure hare purchased the entire sampla line of one of the largest manufacturers of Stamped Linens at a very low cost, which enables us to place them on sale at prices that will meet with the approval of expectant purchasers. The assortment of 2,500 samples consists of Hemstitched and3Iomie Linen Bureau Scarfs, Trays, Splashers, Doilies, Table Square and Pillow Shams, Bibs, etc. Two Specials in FANS! FANS 1 The stylish Empire Fans with spangled effect, in all colors, we place on sale at lOc each. Large size Patent Crown Fans, which we havo sold for 25c. will be placed on sale at 5c each.

TOWELS TOWELS 200 dozen All Linen Huck Towels, with colored borders, 20 inches wide and 43 inches long, value 19c; extra special at 2 for 35c WASH FABRICS. Tard Wide Printed Madras Cloth, Persian effects, are cut from 18c. to 6ic per yard. Our 25c Imported French Organdie are reduced to 1 JJic per yard. Knickerbocker effect Suiting, exact imitation of wool goods heretofore 15c; are to go at 8 per yard.

Our 3oc. and 39c French Organdies and Printed Scotch Lappets, good range of patterns, are cut to 19c per yard. Grass Linen Silk, plaid effect, early in the season 85c; are now li)c per yard. WHITE GOODS. Satin finish, Striped and Plaid Effect Lawns, nice, sheer goods, cost to 'manufacture 15c; extra special while they last 7 per yard.

Specials in Silverware. Tea Pots, Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Spoon Holders, Cake Bankets, Fruit Dishes, all quadruple plate on hard white metal special for Monday, 08c Nickel plated Condensed Milk Can. Holders, special for Monday, 35c Table spoons or Forks, best quality of plated goods made, regular price' of which is $0.00 per dozen; we make a special price for a few days only of $4 00 Dessert spoons or Forks, regular $8.50 dozen; special for a few days 7 5 dozen. Nickel Silver Knives, solid metal, no plate to wear off, can be sharpened and will hold edgo like steel knife, special 120. each.

Berry Spoons, triple plate on white metal, good patterns, regular price special 98c Cold Meat Forks, reduced from to 69c CUTLERY. Set of Six Knives and Forks, Carver and Fork, either horn or bone handle, regular price 25c; special per pair 17c Bread knife, 3c Serrated Edged Bread Knives, wood handles, 9c Teaspoons, 2c. Table spoons, 4c Vegetable Knives, a good one for lQo GLASSWARE. Condensed Milk Jars, lOc Sugar Bowls imitation cut, 10c Spoon Holders, 5c Half gallon Water Pitcher. 29c Large Sizo Berry Bowl, 15c Stands, 1 ()o.

Fruit Bowls, 39c Jelly Tumblers, either third or half pint, por dozen. 30c Ice Cream Set 7 pieces 69c Fruit Jars either Mason or Lightning at lowest prices. Iiubbers for Fruit por 3o, TEA SETS. 50 piece Tea Set filled decoration and gold line $3 49. 56 pieco Tea Sot Carlsbad china 84.98 56 piece Tea Set Carlsbad china $6 98 DINNER SETS.

112 pieces, print decoration, S6 98 115 pieces, filled decoration, $8 49. 115 pieces, filled decoration and gold! on English porcelain, $13 50 130 pieces, filled decoration, $16 00. TOILET SETS. 10 pieces, $3 49. 10 pieces, S4 00 12 pieces, $4.98 12 pieces, SIO OO If in need of a Toilet Set please oxam ino these goods they are all wonderful bargains.

CUSPIDORS. Majolica, 25c Stone China, filled decoration, 25c. China fillod decoration and gold line, 49c ROCKINGHAM. TEA POTS. Absolutely flrc proof, 18c, 25o.

and 30c English good decorations, 30c, 40c, 50c fifteen millions arc not too high an estimate of its worth, tho great globe of gold Incrusted with huge gems being valued at one million sterlling, while the historical diamond, tho Deryah I Xur, or Sea of L.ight, and a vast treasure of cut and uncut, among which, are strings or perfect pearls as big as sparrows' eggs, form part of the largest and most valuable collection of precious stones in tho world: thoie and the collars full of coined gold, mostly English sovereigns and Russian imperials, and bars and Ingots of pure gold all pass with the bejoweled peacock 'hrono the spoil of tho conqueror Nadir, to the fortunate Muzafored Deen, who commences his reign as tho wealthiest monarch In the world. Fortnightly Rcviow. There are over flvo hundred horseless oar rlagos now in use la Paris. rar spreading sans or scores ot small and large sailing craft and present always a beautiful and attractive appearance. Guarded on one side by the fortress at Willets Point and one the other hand by Fort Schuyler, Whitestone is not only well, but picturesquely, defended.

The two magnificent houses of the Harriot family front on the river, with well kept lawns, running down to the water's edge, and the beach is ornamented with beautiful bath and boat houses. At the rear are the extensive gardens and commodious stables. The gardens are among the finest on the island, containing rare and beautiful shrubs, trees and flowers, hot houses and graperies. Gracefields, the summer home of ex Mayor William R. Grace, is one of the most attractive and perfectly appointed places at Great Neck.

It stands high on a wooded hill, with lawns sweeping down to the waters of Manhasset A DESERTED GRAVEYARD. Neglected Condition of the Mariners' Plot in Rockville Cemetery. When the graves in Rockville cemetery were being decorated last memorial day the attention of the Grand Army post was called to the sadly neglected condition of the plot set apart as a mariners' burial plot. This plot was purchased In ers' burial plot. This plot was purchased in 1S37 by Peter Hewlett East Rockaway, from Mordecai Smith, the owner of the ceni MARINERS' PLOT.

etery, and was set apart as a mariners' burial plot for the interment of sailors and others whose bodies wero found on the beaches or in the bay. It is now used as a sort at Potter's field, aud no pretense is made of keeping It in order. It Is no; even inclosed with a fence. At one end of the plot stands the monument erected to the memory of the emigrants who were wrecked on the Bristol and Mexico just before the purchase of the plot. A number of prominent masons have taken the matter up and an effort will be made to have Morton lodge.

F. and A. of Hempstead lead in a movement to have the plot suitably inclosed and looked after. It is said that several of the officers of the Ships were buried with masonic honors, and that the monument was largely the result of the labors of the members of Morton lodge. benjamin claee: tuthill.

What a Descendant of One of the First Settlers Has Done for East Marion. One of East Marlon's most public spirited and enterprising citizens is Benjamin Clark Tuthill, and largely through his efforts the name of his native village was changed from Rocky Point to East Marion, a church established and a park formed on the shores of Marion lake. Mr. Tuthill traces his ancestry through eight generations back to John Tuthill, one of the first settlers on Long Island. This ancestor was one of the first colonists to land at Southold in the middle of the Seventeenth century.

Three generations later, Samuel Tuthill. who is also in the line of ancestry, was born at Orient and lived to be very old. He was prominent in public affairs and a member of the militia. His Bon, James G. Tuthill, was the father of Benjamin, who was born at East Marion June 2, 1S27.

When very oung he went on tho water as cook in his father's vessel. He early united with the Baptist church at Greenport, there being no BENJAMIN" CL.ASK church at East Marlon. At that time a number of residents in East Marion were members of the church" at Greenport. They were obliged to drive a distance of three miles to attend services, while many being unable to drive often walked the distance. As their numbers Increased they determined to try to organize a church and build an edifice at Ea.st Marion.

Mr. Tuthill was one of the foremost promoters cf this object. The building was finished and the church organized in 1S47, and the old building remains nearly the same at the present day, with the exception of an addition which has been built on the west side. This was constructed as a result cf the efforts cf Mr. Tuthill.

He has always taken a deep interest In singing at church services, he himself being a good bass singer. A few years ago the choir was broken up by the death of the chorister, Mr. George Rackett. Through the efforts of Mr. Tuthill the choir was again organized, and he was elected the chorister, which position he still holds.

At 21 years of age Mr. Tuthill entered the store of his uncle, Mr. James Clark, as a clerk. He proved to be faithful and honest. EAST MARION" BAPTIST CHfECH.

and after his marriage in 1S51 to Miss Rebecca M. Baker, he purchased tho entire store and contents of his uncle and began business for himself. Beside this, for twenty years he has been East Marlon's postmaster. Near Marion lake Mr. Tuthill has taken great pride in making a park which is an ornament to the village.

The shrubberv undergrowth has been cleared away, seats built around the trees and a small jck with a summer house built on the lake. The park Is free to tho people and great crowds resort to this cool and shady retreat on hot summer days. At this place Mr. Tuthil! invites the Baptist choir each year to the annual picnic. About ten years ago Mr.

Tuthill released a few small carp in the lake. Shioc then the fish have grown enormously both in size and numbers. These fish have frequently been caught, some of which weigh eight "or ten pounds and often they are seen in numbers splashing the waters at a livi iy rate. Yi'jrs ago the lake was used for baptismal purposes and tor this reason Mr. Tv.t.hill has named tho place Baptist park.

Kinathan Corrington Gavltt, who died the other day in Toledo, at the age of SS years. I was a noted pioneer of Methodism in Or.io,' and the author of "Crumbs From My Sadrllc i bag," a book that had a wide popularity soma ago. Day. ine view trom (Jracotlelds is extensive 5l.4o; l)c. A choice selection of Early "Winter Models now on exhibition.

Remodeling and repairing of old Fur Garments at this season of the year at half price. We make a specialty of Redyeing Sealskin Jackets. A practical furrier of long experience is always in attendance and is ever ready to advise and estimate with customers, or, if more conven ient, he will call at your residence upon receipt of postal. Untrimmed Hats 300 Dozen Value from 89c. to $2.25, all at ire.

Balance of manufacturer's stock of Untrimmed Hats, all this season's stock, latest shapes; Monday at 17c. Better Values Than Ever in Seasonable Cotton Wash Goods. To Effect an Immediate Clearance of Our Large Stock of Desirable Wash materials, We Have Made Sweeping Reductions on Every Class of Goods. At 5c, reduced from 8c. and 10c.

A large assortment of Dimities, Lawns, Batistes and other new fabrics la the best designs and colors. At 7c, reduced from I2Jc. Corded Swiss Mulls, Stripe Organdies, Lace Novelties, Fancy Lappets, in ample variety. At 9c, reduced from 1 5c. Satin Stripe Crepons.

Flno Organdies, Linon Jaconets, At 12Jc, reduced from 19c. Fine Swis3 Organdie3, Lisle Thread Batistes and French. Satines. Seasonable Fine White Goods at Cut Prices. 100 pieces India Linen, 32 inches wide, sold 15c, at 10c.

75 pieces India Linen, 32 inches wide, sold 18c, at 12c. 50 pieces Linen Color Lawns, 40 inches wide, sold 15c, at 35 pieces Linen Color Organdies, value 16c, at 9c. 50 pieces Linen Color India Linen, value 20c, at llc. Best Imperial Long Cloths (12 yard pieces), special, at $1.10. Black Dress Goods.

Special Offerings. 38 inch Black Mohair Briliiantine, in small and medium figures, regular price 29c at 23c. 48 inch Pure Mohair Briliiantine. in the latest largo Jacquard figures, regular price 69c, at 48c. Silks Beautiful $1 Quality, Reduced to 79c.

25 pieces 24 Inch Plain Black Taffeta, high finish and French vislte, quality, reduced to 79c. Laces and Embroideries. There is economy in every purchase from these special lots. Fancy Cotton Laces in white, crea and butter shades, 5 to 10 inches, worth 15c. to 18c yard, for 7c.

yard. Oriental and fancy Cotton Laces. 8 to 12 Inches, values from 25c to 40c. for I7n vard. Will close all makes fines: or Batiste.

Point Venice, Applique and Guipure Insertions, IVi to 5 inches wide, 39c, 59c. yard: value 50c, C9c, 73c. to SI. 75 Cambric Skirting Embroidery, 10 and 12 inches, Guiimie work, cut out edges, worth 35c. to 48c, to close at 25c.

yard. Also a big lot of Cambric Kdges, worth 15c. for 10c. yard. Manufacturers' sampler, of fine Point Venice and Escurial Collars.

woTth S2.25 to each, for 98c HENRY OFFEKMAN. was ashing where I had hit the floor and there was a scratch on my jaw under tha oar. Thoo ther fellow bad uppercut me as I ducked a right hander. His wrist had caught my jaw. and that was all there was to it.

In tea minutes I was around as chippt.r as ever. Tho time I was nearly drowned I e. perineced ali tho sensations. I fancy, that come to a man about to die amid the waters: and I want to say right now that all this rot of the novelists about sweet music In the cars and tho past life passing before on a and the death being painless is an in f' nial lie. There's no death more terrible.

The water rushes Into nose and mouth; every breath is a cutting, aching wave err 1 i id agony: your chest seems bursting from the weight of your lungs and the feeling is one of oppression and suffering frcon the moment the first drop of water surges into the throat to tho time you die or are rescued. This llmo I have taken gas, and the sensations are more like what the story writers sc.y of drowning. I had a gcod time while Dept effects, white detachable collar and self positive value 75c, MONDAY, 29c 100 Dozen Summer Corsets. Adapted not only for rencral wear, but an excellent Corset to wear with a bathing siLt or in bicycling. 100 dozen excellent quality Summer Corsets, of strong netting, beautifully made and finished, in short and exua long, size3 18 to 30, every day price, 75c; for Monday only, 48c.

We carry a large assortment of Her Majesty Corsets, in three lengths, short, medium and extra long, 6 hoolc, ecru, black ami white, sizes 18 to 36; prices from $2.75 to $5.50. Children's Nazareth Waist The NTazar eth Waist is a perfect substitute for the undorvest and corset waist, thereby taking the place of two garments, and can be worn by either boy or girl, sizes from 1 to VI years regular 25c. Monday only, 19c. Still Lower! Our Prices for ed Spreads and Comfortables: CROCHET SPREADS. That were 65c," now 4Sc.

That were 90c, now 69c. That were $1.29, now 9Sc SILKOLINB COMFORTABLES. That were $1.19, now' 89c. That were $1.59, now $1.25. One lot special medium weight Blankets, full 11 4 size, value $1.50, for 7oc per pair.

Boys' AlUwool Clothing None Better, None Cheaper Has Ever Been Offered. Prices OneHalf and One Third While the Goods Hold Out. Boys' Washable Suits, fast colors. 3 to 8 years, were 98c; will be out at 59c. Odd lot Boys' All Wool Suits in dcuble breasted and Fauntleroys, 3 to 7 years only, were to be closed out at $1.75.

600 Boys' All Wool Cheviot Suits, all new patterns, double scat and knees, 4 to 15 years, were retfeketed S2.59. 300 extra fine Dress Suits, best quality Cassimeres and Cheviots, 4 to 15 years, were reticketed $3.25. 250 Long Pants Suits, best Cassimeres and Cheviots, in light, medium and dark colors, 14 to 19 years, were $9.00 and reticketed Odd lot of Overcoats. Ulsters and Reefers at one third Wintor prices. Corduroy Pants, extra good quality, patent bands and buttons, medium gray, 4 to 15 years, were now 69c.

Shoes and Oxford Ties at 69c. and 98c, Value $1.50 to $3.00. Lot of Ladies' Oxford Ties (smaCl sizes only): also Children's and Misses' Oxford lies to close at G9c. Ladies' Tan and Black Kid Oxford Ties also Misses' and Children's Russet Goat Shoes, best value ever known, at 98c. Ladles' Russet Goat High Lace Shoes value $3.50, to close at China and Glass.

China Dinner Sets, new shapes and decorations, imported to sell for $16.89, $12.93. French China Dinner Sets, imported to sell for $24.50, at $17.50. Extra large 10 piece Toilet Set. decorated, at $1.69. Fine China Cups and Saucers, worth from 19c.

to 25c, to close out at 10c each. Glass Fruit Dishes on foot, price 39c. to 69c, to clcae out, 10c each. Blown Tumblers, new design, stock price 98c. per dozen, at 4c each.

Fruit Jars, quart size, at 4c. eaci. 50 new styles of Globe Lamp3. manufactured to sell for $7.50, while they las: $1 95 each. Housefurnishing Department.

"White Wood Lap Boards, full size 39c White Wocd Swing Tables, 36x18 inch 49c Lace Curtain Frames, best make, 9Sc. Picnic Baskets, with cover, worth from 15c to 29c, to close "ou: 10c. each. Wiili ClctheH Baskets, 25c House Brocms, 19c. Hard Wood Knife Bcxes, 9c.

each, Cc fiee Mills. 19c each. Mapie Rolling Pins, best, 9c. each. Work Baskets, worth from 10c.

19c. each, to close ou; Laundry Hampers, trunk shape, regular price 51.98, $1.19. Will cut ai: our Extn ion Screens, 17x34, at 10 only 2C0 left. 10 per cent, reduction on ail Refrigerators until sold. The hi pi rrade tl.

nlpy Lawn Mower. 10 Inch size, to close ou; $2.39. Il jlifr ifc To cl' sp out our Crrquet Sets wo have cut the price Just In half. HENRY OFFERMAX. Insensible, and was Just arjul'g over a bit of land a eighbe when I came a irt i i on i effcr ts? I havo a pain in my gums and fc el and shal on my piTia.

I think I win take a nap right now." And the man who had lost a tooth boyran a quiet slumber In Ins chair. Chicago News. TREASURES OF THE TE The late shah was a go.id 1:1 nz. an despot, a fir.ii, wise merciful who had the wc lfai or Persia at hoarti and itlier a tyrant nor a voluptuary. Ills pleasures were sample in the cxtreaie; ho was a Eporuimar pai ex.ioilencc, a man v.

delighted in the hunting of big game, a fine shot wth gun or nlle. one who, like the late king of Italy, rejoiced In violent exercise as a relief rrotn town life ana the carej cf atato The late shah W2s no Idle or vicious despot 300 Ladies' Bathing Suits, $1.49. Monday ve shall place on sale a special lot of Ladies' Bathing Suits, made of all wool navy blue flannel guaranteed fast color Hercules braid trimmed double felled seams. They Are Everywhere Re tailed at at This Store Monday, $1.49. NOTE We have on hand at present a very desirable selection of Ladies' and Children's Bathing Suits in Flannel.

Briliiantine and Silk, with full assortments of Stockings, Caps and Shoes, at the lowest prices. (2d floor, rear.) oecial Sale of ChangeableTaffeta Silk Waists, $4.98. 100 Changeable Taffeta Waists In green, blue or garnet shadings, now extremely popular. Made with detachable white laundered collar, yoke back, shirt front with stud holes. Large bishop sleeves, also with stock collar and belt of the silk, $4.98.

100 Black and White Taffeta Silk Waists, full front and plaited back, turn over collar bishop sleeves with turn up cuffs. Special, $4.98. (Cloak 2d floor.) Ladies' Suits and Skirts for Hot Weather Wear. Separate Skirts of Imported Crash, wide hem. full widths.

$1.39 and $1.98. Separate Skirts of tan color Linen, 5 yards wide. J1.9S and S2.49. Separate Skirts in Duck and Pique, excellent shapes, full widths, $1.49 to $3.49. Separate Bicycle Divided Skirts, the acknowledged correct shape, S2.15.

Ladies' Linen Suits, several very pretty styles, with open front Jackets. $4.98. Ladies' Fine Lawn and Dimity Suits, desirable colors, with fancy waists; were reduced to $5.00. House Wrappers, Two Special Values. 50 dozen New American Print Wrappers, in excellent colorings; value 9Sc, C2c.

50 dozen Striped Tan Lawn and Cambric Wrappers, in very desirable colors. Full width skins. Regular $1.25 value; 79c. The Balance of Our Stock of Liliputian Suits Made in Duck. Lawn and Percale, plain colors or striped, sizes 4 to 14 yrs.

value $3.63 and J2.S8; to be closed out Monday at $1.39 and S1.9S. Special Sale of Men's Negligee Shirts. Men's Outir.g Shirts, white muslin dress shirts and fancy trimmed night shirts at 39c; value 50c. and 59c. Men's Negligee Shirts, stiff collar and cuffs and soft bosoms, also extra quality trimmed night shirts at 69c value 9Sc.

Men's Negligee Shirts, "Eagle Brand," non shrinkable neck bands, soft finished and stiff collar and cuffs, also French Flannel Shiru at 8Sc; value $1.25 to $1.30. Men's Negligee Shirts. "Eagle Brand," non shrinkable neck bands in Madras cloth. French Flannels and Scotch Cheviots at S1.23 each; value $1.98 and $2.25. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, also Ribtred Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers at 39c; value 50c.

Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawera (slightly soiled), extra quality, at 43c; value 79c. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, crochet neck, ribbon finish, at 13c each, 2 for 25c; value 21c. Ladies' and Children's Hose and Men's Half Hose, also Ladies' Ribbed Vests at 9c, value 15c. 300 Dozen Belts. 1 6c.

Instead of 35c. and 23c. Instead of 49c. and 98c. 35c.

Leather Belts, all colors, with and without fancy bucl les, at 16c. 49c. tn 98c. Lc.ith er Uclts, assorted leather and fancy buckles, verv ornamental, all 23e. HEXRY OF PERSIAN.

PUTTING A MAW TO SLEEP. 1 The nun who had jus: taken gas and had a tooth pulled while under its persuasive influence was sitting in a chair and rubbing the side of bis jaw. After the blood had stopped flowing he unbosomed himself ad libitum to the circle of sympathetic friends. havo now been insonlble times from lnteres inz causes." he began. "Once I was knocked out ir.

a slove fight, once I was nearly drowned, and now I have taken gas." "What was rhe difference in the nensa aske man with the 5 ellow v. his kers. 1 ''Quite a gar.il deal," answered the victim, "I remember that when I was knocked out in a fight that there were absolutely no ae I companylng phenomena except a suden red flash in my eyes. A moment later I found myself on the floor, while rhey ivere poring water on me. Tho 'oaclc of my head I ana picturesque, embracing the undulating hills and curving shore line of Manhasset bay and the grand hurst of the sound beyond.

The house is large and airy and exquisitely furnished, and the stables are among the finest on the island, very large and perfectly appointed. Another beautiful country seat, commanding the finest situation and widest water view on Great Neck, is the home, at King's point, of John A. King, whose famous ancestry and many public appointments have made his name famous throughout the United States. This charming residence has been and is the scene of many a gathering of noted people. Its roomy interior, pleasant piazzas, and wide views of the sound make it at once unique end beautiful.

The extensive grounds, lawns and pastures present more of the rural than the suburban home, and its stables, gardens and hot houses are on a generous and well appointed scale. The interior is filled with pictures, books, works of art and furnishings that only people of culture and refinement know how to collect. From Great Neck Long Island sound gives a. grand sweep of waters to the next great peninsula at Sands point, where the sound widens out into a magnificent waterway, almost like the ocean In its freedom and extent. Upon this wind swept point are the Bummer homes of John Harper and his son, of the firm of Harper Brothers.

Mr. John Harper's residence has beautiful vistas of sound and shore from its broad piazzas. The interior has recently been remodeled and decorated, and is a charming study of artistic design and coloring. The drawing room specially, furnished in white and old rose, with white panelings and deep window seats, filled with old rose cushions, is a charming retreat for summer days. The beautiful colonial house of Mrs.

H. Harper Is a fine example of the simple yet exquisite style earlier times. The dining room is early English. The immense fireplace Is carved oak, and the room Is wainscoted with old oak from floor to celling. One of the rare and valuable articles of furniture is an antique chair from Hawthorne's "House of Seven Gables." Another Colonial house at Sand's Point is owned by A.

G. McDonald of Brooklyn. On entering the doorway of this elegant home you are in a hallway of the olden time, with quaint dog legged staircase and Colonial furnishings. The hall window seats command magnificent views of the sound and shore. Opening from hall are several rooms furnished in the quaint colonial fashion, which could pnly be enhanced by the presence of fair women, in gay brocade and powdered hair.

On a thickly wooded eminence commanding vista views of Long Island sound and Hempstead harbor, stands the colonial cottage of Bourke Cockran. The house is a perfect specimen of the colonial style and furnished with antique furniture, elegantly carved which Mr. Cockran brought from the continent and England. The interior is quaint and beautiful and the grounds, with their well kept lawns and gardens, models of elegance. Following the beautiful curving shores of Hempstead harbor, Roslyn village called the Switzerland of Long Island apjjears standing picturesquely on Its wooded hills.

This was the summer home of William Cullen Bryant and his family still retains his quaint and picturesque old house, amid its bower of greenery, and surrounding of placid lakes and harbor, waters. The interior of the house is much as the poet left It, old fashioned, charming and comfortable; with its low ceiled rooms, wide mouthed fire places, and peaceful air of cul tured refinement. Near by is the cottage of the poet's grand daughter, Mrs. A. L.

White, a gem of colonial artistic interiors, containing also many valuable heirlooms of silver, china and rare old mahogany furniture. Across the way, through a vine draped gateway, is the home of Mrs. White's father. Parke Godwin, a beautiful modern residence filled, with valuable works of art and IKeraturo. the three homes H.

BATTERMAN. Broadway Elevated Hoad and Broadway, Ralph, Reid. Sumner, Flushing and Graham avenue care case the door. i ho Sid not smoke, and his diet was ot the aln and he wa3 a merciful king. Ho wno a away w.

in the nateful cu.tom rf the shah prd.iding in parson at executions. It was saul tutside the country that the late jah tvj a mon3ter of avar co: this was hard. ly so. ibe van su.i exoctcd as lines and bribes from tile grandees of tho kingdom were not spsn. in and rlot.uj living, but i piaeed tho royj! treasure house as a nest egg for the evil that may come his i eucec r.vcrs.

The Ions struggle that took place i bot.vce.1 the kin? and an arrogant priest i hood for nany and the shah succeeded shaking hlnself clear of the moliahs, and in reducing their enormous claims upon the public nurse. Persia is no I nger a priett ridden uniry. The vast wcaJth In Jewels srd specie left by tie late aiih win be Inherited by the new one, and' .1.