The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

TEW YORK TDIES, TUESDAY. APRIL 29, 1902. 6 QUICK WORK ON BUILDINGS i -r- saWaMassaaaasssssaSBsaaa Meji Labor Day and Night to Com-; plete Skyscrapers by May 1. Wednesday, Jtn 4. Th enrasemenl announnced oray av few days siaca.

THE WHISKY IRDST CASE The spirit of the day. Mr. and Mr James A. Burden, 808 Fifth TH JohiY Whiskey Avenue, will kiv a dinner on Saturday IHE BIG STORE United States Judge Lacombe Re-5 mands Suit to State Courts. ACinf El ITSELF evening In hot or of Miss Ltla Vanderbtlt Sloans snd hei- fturvr William B.

Osgood Field. Mr. ane Mrs. intn Slosne will rive a dinner for Mima skunt and Mr. Field on Stay iv.

i The secret of -eloquent; D0N7 A'tKE SAW- DOWN UKE TfVV' Cluett "RADNOR" Arrow "AINSLIE" Many of life's miseries come from ill fitting collars. The remedy is at your disposal. CLUETT or MOUARCH SHIRTS go with these collars they're 11 tnid la tlw urns factory. To be had where men goods are sold. fSMttSfiflS.i Good enough for anybody fux Havana Filler jiff TlorodorjCBahds are of same St CAPOMCOgaretts Box Fronts.

44 Trade Mork Rcflstered The beautiful and successful silk fabric, for Costumes and Waists, Has the name woven in the, selvage NONE CENVINE WITHOUT IT Beware of Inferior Imitations. Rcptrta fck HercTuhts i2 item no ether In 26-inck width enly ONE DOLLAR a larrf. I For sol at oHthe leading retailers. NorfclkSilk CorapanyNcwYork A. Fifteen-Story Steel Frame Structure Entirely Constructed in Six Months Possibilities of the Future.

Our Entire Plant Bids Your Inspection. Ths most skeptical of house wires wiH readily acknowiedre that our CARPET CLEANING process Is the most perfect known. WB BLOW THE DIRT wf." toaaa Pneumatic Carpet CMi Cc West 2Jd St. AVOID NOSE TORTURE Wr lry's iww Clipr attacked nrnfUH, Civ; bo piotWn. utunc.

nor fsJUna-; MiiUaU precrtptlous rillod; repairs factory a frnts. a M. LXVOX. Si OSt S4 31. The skyacrsper builders of New York hsve been redoubling their energies of 1U to complete work on a doxen office bulld-lnr by Tburaday.

Many of these Btruct-ures will be completed on time. Superintendent Stewart of the Building- Department has kept his inspecting staff busy to see that no violations of the law are committed. In many of the tall office buildings in the down-town district under construction (ansa of men are working continuously with the aid of electric light, floors are being laid at night, and work all parts of the building is being similarly pushed. There are several large buildings, however, which csnnot be finished on contract time. The Stock Exchange and the new Chamber of Commerce were to have been completed on May 1.

but It Will be some time in the Fall before these buildings are ready for occupancy. The skyscraper at Broadway and Maiden Lane will not be entirely finished on Thursday, the date set for the opening of the building. The fifteen-story olflce building at 68 William Street has been completed and marks a record for speed In the construction of tall balldmgs. On Aug. 1.

litOl, the contractors, the Thompson-Starrett Company, started to tear down the old building. On Sept. 3 the work of excavation was hfiun. The first steel column was set in the basement on Nov. 0, and In twenty-five days the fifteen stories of steel work were This rapid construction of the steel skeleton frame went ahead of all records in the building line.

On Jan. 9 the sldewalls, solid masonry, and roof had been fait on, so that steam could be turned on th building. All the interior work has been completed, and the time consumed in constructing this fifteen-storyJjullding was about six months. Structures in the down-town district that are ncaring completion include the extension of the Mutual Life Building, the Cent ury Building, and several buildings on Lower Broadway. Theodore Starrett of the Thompson-Starrett Company said yesterday: Never before In the history of New York or that of any other city in the world have building operations on so vast a scale been carried on as now in this city.

There are at least worth of tall office buildings which have Just been completed or are nearlng completion. The erection of tall buildings now in New York is like assembling a piece of machinery. The secret of rapid construction hv scientific and careful preparation. When the art of building steel skeleton structures is perfected the most rapid achievements o. day will seem like work." WHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY.

i Suburban life, now that Spring has set In earnestly, has many attractions and gradually the fashionable element which has not gone abroad, has settled in the country. At Lake at Georgian Court, the -polo matches are attracting much attention, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gould are entertaining many guests there. The Meadowbrook season is at Its-height and to-day will take place another run with the hounds.

The Westchester Hounds are also meeting three times a week, with Louis Fitzgerald as Master. Among the events of yesterday were the annual recital given by Miss Amy Baker at Sherry's, a luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Frederic de Peyster, and the wedding of Miss Eleanor Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kglinton Montgomery of Council Bluffs, Iowa, to Grenvtlle Parker, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Wlllard Parker, at the Church of the Ascension. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton C.

Richards announce the engagement of their daughter Grace Hurd Richards to Charles A. Skid-more. The weddlnr will take nlace on June "A at the residence of Charlea Tudor Wing, Mrs. Wing being a cousin of the bride-to-be. Miss Richards is a granddaughter of the late Charles B.

Fessenden, well, known In the Union Club. Mr. and Mrs. Richards were formerly of New Orleans. Mrs.

RlcHards was MIhs Florence Carter, a lineal descendant of Kins; Carter of Virginia, and Isaae Shelby, the first Governor of Kentucky. Mr. Skldmore is one of 'the old New York and Long Island Skidmores, a son of the late James Henderson Skldmore, and a grandson of the late Samuel Tredwell Skldmore. for many years Warden of old Trinity. He Is a Cornell graduate of the Class of '08.

The engagement of Miss Fairfax Loving of Virginia and Charles Fuller has been announced. Mr. Fuller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuller (Miss Leonle Coudert) of 30 Washington Square, and.

therefore, a cousin of Mrs. Frederic H. Benedict, the Marquise de Cholseul and Frederic, R. Coudert. Jr.

The engagement has been announced of Miss Isabel Lovell and Grafton Duvall Dorsey. Miss Lovell is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hallett Lovell (Miss Louise Washington Square North. Mr.

who Is a member of a nromincnt Baltimore family, came here several vars I ago to engage in business. He Is a member oi tne caiumet ciuo. miss Lovell has Just reiurnea irom tne aouin. ro date has ooen set for the wedding. The wedding of Miss Mary Longstreth Constable and Walter W.

Stokes is to take place In St. Thomas's Church on Wednes day, May 14. at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Miss Marjorie V. Lee is to be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids selected are Aiiss la ays smitn snd Miss Eleanor Hull.

F. Ambrose Clark is to be Mr Stokes's best man. and the ushers are to be William a brother of the bride- to-be: Artemus Holmes. Roderick Well man jOuim Martin of Richmond. Stephen -Clark, K.

Van de Schley, and Thomas Ouffsv. Miss Constable is the daughter of Stevenson Constable, and Mr. Stokes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.

Stokes (Miss Adele Watson) of 28 East Fifty-eighth Direct. The coach Pioneer is engaged up to May 15 with hardly the break of a day. Yester-dav H. Cecil Jackson hid IL with Alfrt Vender Alt as whip. Those on the coach when it left the Holland House' were H.

E. Coe, Herbert Parsons, Mrs. Gale, and Miss Gale. Robert L. Gerry and others Joined it further up the avenue and F.

C. Thomas and Ethan Allen went up by train and came oacx on il To-morrow will bring several interesting weddings, Wednesday being a favorite day of the week, as April Is of months, for those events. Miss Rosalie de Golcouria is to be married to W. Scott Cameron at 12 o'clock In St. Bartholomew's.

She gave a dinner to her bridesmaids on the same night that Mr. Cameron gav his bachelor dinner, and had several other guests in addition to the brlday party. There were at the dinner, besides Miss Alice de tioicouria. Miss Parsons, Miss Barnes, Miss Caroline Edear. and Miss Daisy Hol- lins the briday party; Mrs.

L. Trowbridge Martin. Miss Beatrice de Coppet, Miss Jessie Fanshawe, Mrs. Beverly W. Robinson, miss tost, ana miss May sands.

ine Dest man is to be J. Bearie Barclay, Snd the ushers are tn K. PrHluh CI Johnson. Henry W. Woodward jonn iv.

Mohr. Herbert Kins', u. Kyjcter RawUna. H. Page, and Jay PMppa.

the Utter taking the place of Sheldon. Chauncey. After a brief wedding trip vnifroa ana nis urlde will sail on Saturday. May 'J4. for Europe, to be absent of the 8ummer.

On their return they will probably make their home at Hemp- Mrs. Scott Cameron. Mi Cameron's mother, will also soon sail for Europe and will spend much time la France. Mr. and Mrs.

Pandelli Y. Facheri and their ter and son. Miss Cateriria and Alexander Ka chert, are booked to sail to-morrow on the Oceanic and will spend most of. the summer aoroaa. The wedding of "Miss Constance Marie Gunther.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Gunther, (Miss Marls L. Hatch.) and Dr.

Carl A. Clem on Is to be cele brated on Wednesday, una 4. tn bt. Bar moiomew v-nurcn. Mrs.

Charles! H. Marshall was one of the passengers on I the Campania on Saturday. She took her eldest daughter with her; Mr. snd Mrs. Alfred Chanln (Miss Stebbina) slso sailed, anj among the other passengers were jame ie Wolf Cutting.

Biw 2eia uute. the aunt of William Waldorf Astor.) Mrs. Eiiner S. Harris and her little daughter, Mrs B. C.

Lawrence, Miss Vesey, and Mrs. K. Bl Armour. Mr. and Mr.

Cass Canfleld and Frank Griswold were among the Americans at Cannes last wiek. They are on a yachting cruise. Mr. and Mrs! a the dansand Charles B. Alexander gave on the Margaret last week at Naples.

L4rd Roaebery and a number of English ami Italian nobility were among the guests. Tjhere was a brilliant dinner in the evening, at which Lord Rosebery was guest of -onor. Mr. John Cnllwalader arrived on Sunday from Europe. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Lydlg. who have beer at the Hotel Rlts, In Paris, sail for this untxy this week. Mrs. Van isselaer Cruger Is this week the guest of Irs.

E. Reeve Merritt, (nee Roosevelt.) week she will be at the Hotel Majeatl and she will return to Washington tt second week in May. THE NBWS OF NEWPORT. Stttial Tk New York Timts. R.

April 28. Lieut. W. le received news to-day of Paris of his eldest daughter. Bolt.

No particulars of her learned. Mrs. Bolt leaves a old. She was a sister of Norman and Lieut. Louis M.

United States Marine Corps, in the Philippines. Mrs. 1. and Mrs. Norman were when she died.

IRice opened her cottage, in Street, to-day. Thomas, who has been Winter In Washington. Is ex- ottage. In Rhode Island Ave- weex. George Gordon King will cottage, at oenre fomi.

dajJs Boft NEWPORT. McCarthy Lit the death In Mrs. Edwin death were child, ten Mrs. Reginald Little of the now stationed Little and with Mrs. Mrs.

H. A. Washington Col. Addlsoft spending the pected at his nue, early nes Mr. and open the this wee x.

Mr. and were married of Mrs. Edward rope Saturda Mr. and the Dresser Mr. and turned here Dr.

C. M. vue Avenue Muenchinger- Mrs. h. H.

open for the lieiievue con her several Shields Ir. Secretkry President and Mrs. of the Wilson this their annual but the obliged to be of their son. The guests the President the Speaker derson. Sens Kean.

the Ass Mrs. Sanger, Walsh. Mr. New York. Major Gen.

at dlooer thi and Mrs. were Senatot Mrs. John send. Mrs. Minister Gevers.

and Mr. Riano. ahd from the Joseph Earl Sheffield, who here a week ago, are guests Sheffield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Potter.

They will sail for Eu- Joseph Harriman will open cittage this week. Bradford Norman have re- ftom Europe. til. who owns a villa In the miffs, is at the Hunnewell, will thl week 'ortage, in lnAAin the Tvlpr ft. which was purchased by months ago.

SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON. Spfeial to Tkt Kew York Times. April 28. The President Roofeevelt were the dinner guests of Agriculture and Miss (evening. The Wilsons gave Cabinet dinner In February, and Mrs.

Roosevelt were absent owing to the Illness this evening, in addition to snd Mrs. Roosevelt, were tf the House and Mrs. Hen- and Mrs. Ciiilom, Senator lstant Secretary of War and Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas F. knd Mrs. James Plnchot of Miss Kean. and Mrs. Corbln entertained evening in honor of Senator The additional guests and Mrs.

Depew. Mr. and ualzelt. Mrs. Richard Town- Mrs.

Charles Clove, the the Netherlands. Baron Charge d' Affaires of Spain, Foraker. Hale. WEDDINGS OF A DAY. Patjker Montgomery, Grenvllle Barker, son of Dr.

Wlllard Miss Eleanor Montgomery, Robert Egllnton Montgomery of Council Bluffs, Iowa, were married yes terday In tble Church of the Ascension. Morris K. Pkrker was his brother's best man. and the matron of honor was Mrs I of Ashevllle. N.

C. Miss and Miss Adele Sklddy were the biidesmaals, and the ushers were James W. Wadsworth. J. Frederick Ker nochan.

Edwferd Sawyer. S. D. Montgom ery. and F.

OJ. Hinsdale. A small reception at tne iiotet iMannattan louowea tne cere mony at the thurch Parker, and daughter of Miss Augutta Julia Henes, and Frank at o'clock. .200 Park Klnnon cf Park Avenue forming the man was was Miss Ju and Gulden ent at the vleddl Gulden Henes. Henes.

daughter of Mrs. nd niece of Mr. George Ehret. Gulden, were married yesterday at the home of Mrs. Henes, venue, the Rev.

Father Me et. Ignatius Loyola Church, uu oirrri, per- (wedding ceremony. The best osier. ne main or hAntt in Ttenea. The Hiiwi Vhrt amines were aiierwara pres- ng uinner.

The Van The weddink son of John Frances Drake Barnss gers Presby Seventy-thir st 4 o'clock maid, of hon maids, the Clark. Viole and Grace will be best Benjamin Barnes, Rnvder. V.ellhoefer mony at the ents, s7 Rosert Herbert Wedded to mony Every-Barnes Wedding. of Ernest Brock Van Every B. Van Every, and Miss daughter of Moses will take place at the Rut jerlan Church, Broadway and Street, to-morrow afternoon Miss Carolyn Barnes will be and there will lsses Adele Beck.

Mary Ay res islee. Leonard H. Van Every uin.li, kiiu ion usners xuessrs. en ivissam, lennox Drake White Pniirin tWA.ri.k Van Fvrv mnA iiv supper win ioiiow the cere- miucncc ui ine Dnae 8 par Avenue. PlAkerton.

TnVadwel! Edgecombe W. A. DONALDSON MARRIED. Action Was Brought to Compel Direc- tors to Restore Ctnttituent Prop-f erty to Former Mrs. Mason by Civil Cere- After Catholic Priest's Refusal.

Walter A. (Donaldson, who la Entrv Clerk at the Naval Office, and has until recently lived at the ICrescent Athletic Clubhouse In Brooklyn. Was last Fridav married at the City Hall. Manhattan, by Alderman Armi- tage MatheKs to Mrs. Lucy Ord Mason daughter oil the late Major Gen.

Edward O. C. Ord. land widow of Lieut. John a Mason.

l7nlSpd States Tnfantrv T1im vyi mrv innuu, me Dnae car Hed no boiabu. and all wore street coa tllTDM Mr I H1llfllr1sAn let es rm tWvlU -I sa.aavriav emIU his residende up to last October was the Catholic Clsb in West Fiftv.ntnth Ct Mrs. Donaldson ia a Protestant and her Washington D. C. She Is thirty-eight years viu muu ivii cam juiitur Ul ner nUS band.

Mr. (Donaldson failed induce a Catholic priest to perform the ceremonv because of It he faith of the bride. They wui nail imi uitw- uninpon at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church. Mr.

Donalfisoa was Deputy Assistant Sec- After the Spanish war he went to Santiago toeraw Mrs. Evelyn A. Jslfrsy end Theodore Dehca wia ao be tawrted ou THE ILLINOIS READY FOR SEA. Battleship ko Sail with Admiral Crown- Inshlelp for Europe To-morrow. Rear Adntlral A.

S. Crownlnshield to-day raisel his flag on the first-class bat tleshlp Illlnku at the Brooklyn Navy Tartl and to-morrow he will sail to take nf the European Station. The Rear Admiral will command the American war. in tne navmj cntmown incident to th- coronation King towra. The Illinois is in command of Capt.

Coo verse. Rear Admiral Crownlnshield will have as hi 4 flag secretary Lieut. Charles Webster, aid Lieut. Henry H. Ward will be his nag Lieutenant.

Botn nava aerv under him In the Bureau of Karigatioa at WashingtonL 1 he -English people will sm in the Ilan.es the biggest and most fonnid able' American, waxsoin Uiat baa ever vl- 4 Judge Lacombe of the Vhited States Court yesterday remanded to the. State courts for trial the suit of Morits L. Ernst and other stockholders of the American Spirits Manufacturing Company against the Directors of the American Spirits Manufacturing Company, the Distilling Company of America, the Spirits Distributing Compa ny, the Standard Distilling and Distributing Company, and the Kentucky Distilleries' and Wsrehouse Company, forming the so-called Whisky Trust. Ex-Judge A. J.

Dittenhoefer of counsel for the plaintiffs was. asked yesterday why his clients desired a trial in the. State courts, and he said: "Simply and only for this resson. In the State courts an action is tried before a Judge sitting In open court. In the Federal courts the testimony is all taken before a Master, who has no power to decide or pass upon a question.

The Master is little more man an amanuensis, it is easy to see that, with parties working for delay, there would be no end to a case before a Master. and the attendant expense is enormous." The suit brought is against the Directors to compel them to restore the property to Its former condition. The claim is made that the Directors of the American Spirits Manufacturing Comnanv conveyed all Its assets to subsidiary companies in the trust. ana mat tnrnugn and an ine profits are going to themselves and friends, while many of the. original stockholders in the American Spirits Manufacturing Com- Sany have lost largely, getting no dlvl-ends.

and that the American Spirits Manufacturing Company, exists little more than on paper. There is no appeal from Judge Lacombe' decision, so ex-Judge Dittenhoefer says. a lormer action was orougnt by tne samn stockholders, in which they also charged that the formation of the Distilling Company of America, authorized to issue stock to the amount of $125,000,000, was formed to control practically all the distilleries of the United States, which was In restraint of trade, and, therefore, violative of th- anti-Sherman trust law. That action wa also-removed into the United States Circuit Court, and a motion to remand was denied because it involved a Federal question. TIM stocxnoiders then discontinued that action and commenced the present suit.

In which they eliminated all reference to the anti- Sherman trust law. WOMEN IN FACTIONAL FIGHT. Federation of Clubs Meeting In Lot Angeles Promises Interesting Features. LOS ANGELES. April 28.

The meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs In Los Angeles during the present week will develop the details of a political campaign among -file clubwomen seconl only to the assembling of the conventioa Itself. Women have been dividing Into factions in behalf of the candidates for the Presi dency of the federation, and their partisanship promises some interesting featured. The leading candidates at present are Mrs. Charles Dennlson of New York. Vice Presi dent of the federation; Mrs.

Sarah Piatt Decker of Denver, and Mrs. Robert J. Bur-dette of Pasadena, Cal. IN THE SHOPS. It may be that when the Woman's Christ ian Temperance Union told about the 000 women smokers In New York City they were thinking of the chocolate cigar and cigarette fiends.

No one will deny that there is a great deal of chocolate dissipation in New York. Such pretty little boxes there are of cigars or cigarettes. It is no wonder when women delight in all kind of odd For these small cigars there are which look In general ai-pearance 'exactly like those In which the tobacconist puts up the genuine article, excent that they have glass tops. They are tied with narrow ribbons snd certainly every woman will admit that the) are a temptation to her. Chocolate clgnretu-s come put up In papers, so many cigarettes In a paper.

Now, here's for the small boy, and every mother will be interested In them. They are underdrawers, knee length and made of two materials combined, stockinette and firmer cotton materials. In the cream color there is a cream colored thin cotton material, made strong by a plaldlng of cords of which the legs of the small garments are made while ihe seat Is of stockinette. In the white the combination of two materials Is the same, but the legs and upper part of the side are made of coiitll instead of the nlalded cotton. Small boys have so much running to do that they need something which will give wnen tney are exercising, and at the same time they must be as cool as possible in the warm weather, and here is a combination of the two qualities.

It Is the most effective woman's golf Jacket on record. It is made In a simple Eton shane. but Is of white silk and painted upon it golf clubs and balls and big purpl tnistles ana ineir leaves. inene laurr in undoubtedly paying a compliment to the Scotch ancestry oi goir. Fifty cents a yard is cheap enough for drapery silks, which come Mn the most delightful colors and designs.

There Is one, fnr Instance, which has UDOn it big our- file (lowers and green ferns, and others are beautiful shades of red. one in a rote nink and another in a deep snaae or red. and all combined with green and those long straight lines which klve a style and up-to- dateness to sucn tnings. Knickers for the woman who wishes to avoid many skirts! They come with linings of slbatross. some In colors and some in white, the knickers themselves in colored silks and pongee.

In pongee they are most rervtcable for they will wash, but In bright Miomi silks thev are. perhaps, prettier. For the woman who wishes to wear her knickers with dress-up gowns there Is a deep plaited frill encircling each leg of the KnlCaerDOCKers ana iniiina ma srvunu to simulate a bona iiae pemcoai. One of the coolest and prettiest hats of the season Is made of white lilacs, so nat ural one can almost smell the fragrance. with a few leaves and the crown of the hat of white tune.

A striking hat is made of big panstes, really larger than any of those that Just m. rm the gardens all over the city, but in the same beautiful colors, shades of yellow and purpie mua vioiri. Such a pretty handkerchief stock as It Is. It Is made from one of those handkerchiefs tn 1'art nouveau designs, flowers In colors. with long waving stems, finishing the edges ot fine white handkerchiefs, the I lowers iininnti In white.

There Is a turn over to the whit stock with the irregular flowered edge of the handkerWHef. a white bow and broad ends made of the corners of the handkerchief one side finished with the flower snd the other showing a plain hemstitched edge. i Every one hss seen those round leather esses containing three-cornered bottles with one rounded side which exactly fit Into the cases, and. separated by leather partitions, will travel without danger: but some of these round leather boxes contain other things than bottles. One.

for instance has two bottles in on half and in the other side a couple of rasors and boxes containing soap and shaving brush. It Is convenient and compact. Yes. men as well as women are wearing whit hosiery this year. White socks of silk.

too. with elaborate clocks up th sides. Men are taking to nail and screw beads In the wsy of walking sticks thls'yesr. There is not a bit more serine In the fads In men's belongings than In those for women. Here is a sensible, plain wooden walking stick of good slse and with a comfort-sole round, crooked handle, which has on the stick a short distance below the crook what looks like a row, of good-sized screw beads encircling It.

-ii Another' similar stick baa tare bonds of silver around the stick about In th same PUce. the centre as represeattag a buckled SIXTH ISSTS. Ooccrys $ine jttr act ions. 7fanj important Special Sales Continue 7joday. The day suffers no lack of interest at the Siegel Cooper Store.

1 For instance: Imported Laces. -Undermuslins. Boys5 Clothing. New Carpets I Wash Goods. Summer Silks.

Women's Waists. Women's Skirts. 9dy Saie of fyndermuslins 'Duplicates tJie Uromondous Success of the Sroat Jtpril 7Jransaction, ma. a a aa t.a A at -a a M. a aw.

la the Misses' and Children's Sections of the Underwear Store we KISSES' GOWIf Muslin, tucked sad hem-stitchsd yoks, hemstitched raffl on sf nock and sleeves, 10 to 16 years, 77 MISSES' GOWKS Cambtic, V-neck, yoke back snd front of Point ds Paris lace inser- ioa and edging, ribbsa anisk, sixes 10 to 16 years, sack, 69 HIL DREH'S GO WHS Mil ilia, soperior quality, square neck, lace on seek aad sleeves, sixes to 14 years, each, i 49 98 DRAWERS. DRAWERS, same as abort, is to 14 year sixes, MISSES' DRAWERS, same as abort. 14 to 16 year sixes. CHTLDEEH'S DRAWERS, cambric, tacked raffle, edred with loot; sixes to 10 years, CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, cambric, wids umbrella raffle, VaL lac lasertioa jr aad edges, sixes to IS years, particularize for To-day: CORSET COVERS, KISSES' C0RSIT C0YXRS, cambric, sqtar frost, Y-kack, embroidery sdrs; sties SO, It aad special, 4CQ PETTICOATS. CHILDREjrS UMBRELLA SXTRTS, one; fall, deep laws floaac; sis 14 years, each.

MISSES' UMBRELLA SKIRTS, cambric; J. lac 49 to tBckad lawa rsfOs. VoL Uoas as Mgtag; sixes iet year, sack, CO (Bacoad Frost-) Splendid jCace SSargcuns. Positively the Sroatcst Values ver Offered the ew 2ork SPubltc. Great crowds of customers attended the opening of the Sale yesterday.

Very newest designs for Spring and Summer. Recent importations obtained from an importer retiring from the lace trade. We bought these handsome laces at 25c on the dollar, and we offer them to you at the same tempting price concessions. Laces for Millinery II Laces for Dresses Laces for Underwear, Laces for Every Purposs 15c. and Jc.

per yd. for Laces worth up to 75c. 25c. and 35c. per yd.

for Laces worth up to S1.25 45c. and 55c. per yd. for Laces worth up to S1.75 2c. and 3c.

per yd. for Laces worth up to 12c 5c. and 8c. per yd. for Laces worth up to 29c.

10c. and 12c per yd. for Laces worth up to 49c. fatal Able) Steamer ffiugSj 2.65 ach. All first class goeds of exceptional make, full size, 60x72 inches.

About eighteen stylet to select from. All the well-known plaids and plain colors on the reverse tide. Can be used for Cozy Corners, Lounge Covert and other purposes, (Main Floor, Front.) (ffffighti Xac' a ose This it Madame Hordica't favorite encore, the tinging of which created such a aror of comment and which ia popularly catted The Hordica Coon Song." The aong was written by Ethelbert Vevin, composer of Narcissus," My Rotary and other beautiful ym selections which rank with the classics. Per copy, jf) (Mail Orders FUled.) Second Floor. Rear, Take Escalator.) TTfillineri.

An Exquisite Display of BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED HATS. 5. 00 and W. 00. Exact reproductions of fine French models.

Equal in point of ttyle and material to Hats that command double thCJe prices. (Second Floor. Front:) llJomen's 3. 50 Shoes I.S5 W0MEITS $3.50 SHOES AJTD OXFORD TIES. In tan and black kid and patent leathers button jmd.

lace shoes and Oxford Ties; several ttylee of heels and toes all sizes. A neat Booklet, telling the story ofToot Mould Shoes, free for the asking. tBBoe sjiore, ataia Floor. ffitffS. All-wool Smyrna Rugs of rich design and beautiful coloring, 9x12 size the wonder of the rug selling world.

Offered at this astonishing If) Of) price to-day, JIS.ZJ (Third Floor.) Smported 1 .9 tnes. Chateau Latour, Chateau Branaire. Chateau Leoville, per case of 34 pints. Imported in glass from Berton Freret, Bordeaux. 6.60 Sftady Carriages.

A Special Sale To-day fit 6.75, 9.75 and 12. 75. These embody all the newest styles and latest Improvements. Bodies of running 4-ear, rubber-tired the newest improvements and metal parts enameled In different colors to suit. Some with parasols and tome without, according to choice.

Also a complete line of all supplies, tuch as Wheels, Carriage Straps, Parasols, Parasol Soda, Parasol Covert and Mattress Cushions. Ask for Catalogue. (Sc end Floor, tak Escalator.) Suit and Samp A ases Largest assortment ever shown. All well made and every one a genuine bargain. DRESS SUIT CASES, of kssvy lestker.

Uses Used, tssids strap, lestaer covered corse rs, taskie skirt pocket, straps ar catches. Earlisk brass lock; S4 lack ails J.OU DRESS SUIT CASES, of kesvy rasset color cowhide leather. Uses hoed, tssid straps, protected leather corsers; caoic of two shoots of rasset, light aad dark this ess is of exceptional soaks aad is a good $6.00 vols to day St tk jm special price of O.UU TELESCOPE CASES of good heavy coavos, gray eokxr, xaaolls Used, leather tipped corsers, strongly aad and well riveted, heavy leather strap: 10 is, I tt ta, 14 lav. 1 18 69 75X83X95 UUta Floor. FroaO TELESCOPE CASES of waterproof casras, stssUs haaad all area ad, wtife maforced covered corsers; kes ry leather straps, leather stitched sot a ft set tatescop saads SO tack, 23 tack.

1.95 2.15 S4iach, iSiach, 2.35 2.60.