The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 3

THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1899. GERMANS RESENT THE AFFRONT MILLINERY BARGAINS. 442 and 444 Fulton Street, AND 1043 ANDll 045 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

toped Them by the. Republican Managers I (Founded 1 Flatbush Avenue, Junction Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The greatest compliment that our Flats have" had this year is that they are want a new idea oiir Parlors offer what cannot be seen elsewhere. being copied.

When you Ladies and Childrens Hats, Et. 100 doz. Ladles Velvet bound Folt Hats, 8ta. So Felt Mats, 10c. and 16o, 00 i.jiiMes' French Felt Hats.

,.,390. 50 dog. -mir quality Fienh Felts, each, 59c and-Wv 50 Fz. Trimmed Felt Alpine Hats, 25c. 75 doz Freri- Felt Wpitjes, 39c.

If idoz. bound English Hats, each 35c. 75 d'z. Bliik Kien It l-elt Bhortback Sail- or-q each 69c. 2.6 doz.

1 id leg. Trmmt- tL Golf Huts, each. 59c. and 69o. 25 doz Trimmed Gelf Hats, each 4fio.

4o di ti I'rin Huts, assorted, ea.Rlio, 2.dnz. V. Hats, i iirli 39c. and 48o, 85 dz. ixtru quality Velvet Huts, each, 59c.

and 15 doz Velvet plaited brims, si.a 2o doz. I.ai'l-' Trimmed Tams, braided i on n-, 73Cs 50 duz Trim nn -1 Tains, stitched crowns, a- I) 790. 50 bilk und tek Kelt Hats, 25o 25 do. 1 'it en.ii i5c. and 25c.

2u doz l-i'p lnmirini Toques and Tur- 98o 26 doz ini aborted Fancy Trimmed and Tm bans SI. 39 and $1.50 doz F'dts rlret. drape each 19c. 20 i 1 1 lr-na sfi Felt uh. each 59c.

75 doz iii'1 liens I--P Mat ea'h 29c. and 83. 25 doz I'hildren'-, Trimmed Golf Hats, ea. 69c 25 doz. I'hildrn Cloth Tams, tr mined li 19o.

and Me. Good dressers want handsome silk umbrellas. Watch a promenade and see how the nine out of ten well dressed folk feel on this subject. Good dressers who read this will appreciates their for fine silk umbrellas with $3, $4, or $5 handle-, a-their chohfe may lead them. Prices on Black Silks.

that cannot be guaranteed after Monday. Black Pcau de Roie Black Satin Duchess Price to- Price, to- width value morrow width value mot-row 24 ins. $1.51) $1.05 21 ins. $1.25 97o 21 ins. $1.25 97o 24 ins.

$1.85 $1.39 21 ins. $1.50 $1.17 22 ins. $2.00 $1.55 In addition to the above there will be offered 1,000 Yards of 23-inch Black Taffetas. Good, strong silks that are selling six days out of the week for 90c. a yard, here Monday for GDc.

Put this clown on your shopping list. In Black Percaline Linings. When you buy linings get the good kinds, even if you have to wait for opportunities like these? Good Black Percaline, usually at 9c-Good Black Percalines, usually at 11c. Good Black Percalines, usually 1 at J3c, Good Black Percalines, usually at 15c Good Black Petcalines, usually at 18c. We guaranfe that the above prices are lower than the same qualities cajibe had elsewhere.

3 Hosiery Items. For women we offer a Winter weight Black Cotton Sanitary Hose, made by I. R. Morley and imported expressly for us. It is the best hose ever sold for 25c.

A lot of childrens imported fast black plain Cotton Hose, double soles and knees, sizes fc to 8 lA, 2oC. a pair. Childrens strong ribbed black Cotton Hose, sizes 6 25c. a pair, The Umbrella arc pure silk serge, mnilo in the best manner nn paragon frames aud steel rods; dainlifrom top to bottom, an I wi(ji covers and towels to match; US inch lengths for motryind 2U inch for wniifn; beautiful pearl, tiro- horn, ivo-y and natural wood with lotoft silver trimmings; are the finest of high sample handles. Whether a man's uiuoroljhi is chosen with an odd footed handle or a womans dainty -prineesse, the otto cnunVte less thau $4, nor more than but the price in any case will ho $2 -W (Early-rtanosers will gpffthp best handles.

And its linreasonnh'e to expect to get any lift or half past t(n.) FEATHERS, Ac. Special for This Wk 2ftft do. Imported Lare Feather Butterflies, latest fad, reduced from 9fi 100 doz. bunrhes Black Ostrich Tlr. 3 In hunrh, per hunch 48c.

and 39c. 12.) doz. Bla (jatrlch IMumee, each 16c 26c 4V 69c and 79e. 1.60 doz. Black Pompons, with Curled At- retie, 4Sc.

100 doz. hunch Black 4trlch Fompona. 3 In 69c and 98c. 1) (Joz hunch Black-quid Colored Imita tion ParadlseVlKrcttee. 48c and 69c.

100 bum Blark'nnd Colored Peacock Aigrettes, bunch 3c. Large assortment Paradise Aigrettes, per bunch 69c and up. 160 doz. large punches Soft-Colored 6c. 100 doz.

bunches Soft-Colored Quills, 12 In bunch, pr bunch 26c. 60 doz. bunchea Fine Wingi, 12 In bunch 16c, 0 doz. bunches Natural Black Coque Plumes, bunch 39c and 4v 100 do, hunches Natural Green Coque Plume, bunch 19c 26c. and3fe.

100 doz, hunches Soft Quill Effects, 12 in bunch 10c is and 19c, 50 doz. large bunches Black Quills, with wing, bunch lftr. 150 doz. Ooloyed Qulllf. 3c.

and 5c. 100 doz large Eagle Quills, each lr'c 15c 19r and 25c. 100 doz. bunches Black Curled Quills. 6 In hunch 6c 1(V.

and KO dz. Y'Unhew rjored 3 In hunch 3 10 doz. bunchN Spanish Coque. per hunch. f.

15c 25c. and 39c. 100 doif Blank and Colored Coque Plumes, ea 5c 10c and 16c. Large assortment Fancy Feathers, per bunch. 10c 26c.

and 3 50 doz. large Owl Wings, per pair Tc 10 doz Rl.i' Wings. Mrh. 19 and 25 1X doz. Pigeon Wings, per pair lc.

0 doz. large Cruise Wings, each A doz Natural Doves, each 59c. and 69c. 150 doz fine Merle Birds, each 39c 48c. and 'V.

J5 Natural Owls each -5jr. 3 doz. Sea Gulls, each 50c. 25 doz Sa Gulls, soft mounted. 59c and 9c.

Large assortment of extra One Guile. 50 doz. Grai Sea Pigeon, 30o, 5ft doz. large Colored Birds, each lo. 7.6 doz.

Colored Birds, each ftc. doz. Black Birds, each 6c. and 8c. loo doz.

large Bla- Birds, 19c. and 25c. 0-i doz. fine Black Parrots, each 25r. and 125 doz.

Colored Parrots, each IV. 75 doz. Hackle Breasts, black, 39c. and 48c. 75 doz.

Grebe Breasts, each and 68c. Iong Feather Breasts, all colors, each 5c. 50 doz. Elegant Img-iall Pheasants Breast, efh 2-5c anrf39c. ORNAMENTS AND JEWELRY.

yds. Spangle Trimming ard. 10c. 25c. and 39c.

100 doz. Steel and Gilt Buckles, each 5ft doz. Jet Buckles, each 50 doz. Rhinestone Buckles, lftft doz. Steel Slides, ea doz.

Jet Bows, each loo doz. Jet Pins, each 10ft doz. Crystal Pins, each 50 doz. Jewel Hat Pina. 100 doz.

Stick Pins, 5ft doz. Belt Clasps, 760 leather Belts Jet Belts, 2Vi Dg Collar Belts, each 98c. and $1.19. J.OOft Waist Sets, each 15c. and 25c.

50 doz. Pin 9et, 25c. and 39c. 50 doz. pair Earrings, pair 19c.

and 25c. 50 doz. Baby Rings, each 19c. and 25c. 500 Bead Necklaces, each.

26c. ad 39c. 1.000 Rings, each 39c. and 48c. 1.001 Side Combs, e4ch 15c.

and 25c. l.ooo Brooches, each 39c. and up. 5ft doz Pocketbooks. each 25c.

apd 48c. 1.00ft Leather Purses, each. 19c. and 25c. FLOWERS.

10ft doz. bunches Silk and Velvet Roses, 16c. 125 doz. bunches large Bilk and Velvet Roses. 2 in bunch 19c.

125 doz. bunches Silk and Velvet Roses, in bunch Real vs. fancied Highclass Suits. High-class. This compound word originally meant something really good.

But it has been wofully abused, as have the Americanisms, bargain, "best, special. Yet we dignify the word high-class as our Suit- and Costumes dignify this store, giving it the tone and meaning of that which is above the ordinary. For what else can be applied to tailor-made Suits, Costumes, Silk Waists, Jackets and Capes that are seen nowhere else in the city? At $15.00 and on ip to $45.00 we are showing high-class tailor-made Suits, iindsome Scotch tweed effects, with tight-fitting, double-breasted reefer or fly front jackets and newest shape habit-back skirt. Otier Suits up to $125.00. Note-- -Get These Tailor Cheviots.

2,200 yards of Tailor Cheviots will be on the center table, main aisle, in the morning. It is the fortunate purchase made a day ago. In regular stock, this identical quality is selling at $1.00 a yard; ood strong cloth, with a look of substance. There are a splendid black and two shades of blue, navy and Columbid blue, The width, is 50 inches. And if you waited a yeaD nothing ahead of Jthis would come to you at the price, style, quality and wear taken into consideration SPECIAL BARGAIHSOF TRIMMED HATS.

Ladies Trimmed Hats 98c. and $1-25 Ladies Trimmed Hats $1.45 and $1.98 Ladies Trimmed Hats $2.25 and $2.75 Ladies Trimmed Hats $3.00 and $3.46 Dress Goods. sort of dress goods you want, we the very fine, exclusive sorts are interest the meres: observer. Prices goods themselves. The ghost of a lit TURNING 'DOWirSCHNITZPAN.

Woodruff tad Atterlmrjr, When Too Late, Bee the Enormity of Their Mietnhe and Would Like to Explain Away Their Part in the Fourth DUtrlct Judicial Convention, hut the Explanation They Of 3 fer Only Iniulti the Intelligence of Those Whom It It Meant to Gull A Friend of Justice Schultz-pan Indicate! How German Republicans Regard It. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and his associates on the Republican Campaign Committee are dismayed by the 6torm which the turning down of Justice William Schnitzpan has raised about their earB and which they are painfully conscious bodes ill to the hybrid county ticket. That ticket, it is true, never had the ghost of chance- of success Republicans themselves frankly admit it when they are not talking for publication but as if to make the defeat of "Jumping Jake and his running mates doubly igliominous, the local Republican bosses, Woodruff, Dady and Atterbury, must needs offer a grave affront to an important eiemeut in the community. By every rule of politics, Justice Schnitzpan was entitled to the renomination which he, sought and fought for. The most ordinary common beuse, if brought to bear upon the situation, would have dictated his selection.

The nomination ought really to have been presented to him on a silver plate, but, on the contrary, Justice Schnitzpan was jockeyed out of his dues and by a trick combination not unfamiliar to Republican conventions, as Mr. Williams, of the Twenty-fifth Ward was made the candidate for Municipal Court Justice in the Fourth District. Now when it is too late, the eyes of the Republican bosses, which were purbliih on last Tuesday night, are opened to the enormity of their mistake, and they arc trying to explain away their part in the turning down of Justice Schnitzpan and the affront to the German Republican voters of the Fourth Judicial District, aud less directly to all Germans throughout the county. Naval Officer they say, is alone responsible, and really the Republican machine should not be blamed. What Justice Schnitzpan and his friends think of this death-bed repentance was indicated in a conversation which the writer had last evening with a prominent German of the Eastern District who took an active part in the movement for Justice Schnitzpans nomination.

This gentleman said: Yes; I see that Woodruff and Atterbury are trying to make Germans believe that the turning down of Judge Schnitzpan was none of their doing. They are pleading the baby act, alleging that they couldnt control the convention. Really, it woul dbe better -if they attempted no explanation at all, for tlie one they offer is insulting to, our intelligence. The facts of the casesrfre too well known. Woodruff and Atterbury turned down Judge Schnitzpan and nominated Williams to please Sharkey, They did it to repay Sharkey for the assistance he gave Atterbury against Assistant Postmaster Taylor in the primary fight.

"Do Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Atterbury think German Republicans are fools altogether? It looks as if they did have some such poor opinion of ns. First they nominate a Democrat for Sheriff and tell ns that it is done to please us. We didnt ask for Mr.

Neus nomination. We did ask for Judge Schuitzpans nomination, but- that is refused us, although the district is one in which German voters predominate and we had a right to expect that Judge Scbnitx pan, who is a life-long Republican, always steadfast to his party, would be dominated. If the convention was left untrammeled he would have been nominated without any difficulty, but all the influence Woodruff and Atterbury could bring to bear on' the delegates was nsed to defeat him. I am disgusted with the whole affair, he added, "and I know that my fiends are equally disgusted. Do they expect ns to be enthusiastic for the ticket after such treatment? If they do, they will discover their mistake about the time that the polls close on Nov.

7. BAULANDS NEW STORES. Big Addition Seenred to the Fnlton Street Establishment. One sure evidence of the success of a business enterprise is the occasional necessity for enlarging its facilities in order to meet the ever increasing patronage with which it is favored. This is true of the dry goods and general merchandise firm of Joseph H.

Bauland of Fulton street, opposite Hoyt, which has been obliged to annex several adjoining 'buildings on the Bridge street aide to meet the new demands made upon it The newly acquired buildings furnieh the firm with an additional --selling space of 30,000 square feet and wits the additional departments that this has made possible, the firm can truly be said to have one of the best and most complete department stores in the whole of the greater city, i When the buildings were secured it became necessary to entirely renovate and remodel them for the purposes for which they were to be used and this was done at a considerable expense. The expense, however, has been amply justified, Inasmuch as it has prepared an ldeai addition to an already ideal establishment There are entrances to the new buildings both on Bridge and Fnltoa streets and each floor within hog been thrown open to the main establishment. It was hoped that everything would be ready by Monday last, bnt the determination of the firm to complete their arrangements in first-class, style made it necessary to postpone the formal opening to the public until to-morrow. During the past week all the -w and enlarged departments which will lie included In the nefe annex, have been stocked and pat in shape for the reception of customere, It ought to be said, in passiug, that every department in the establishment has been thoroughly brought up to date for thp fall and early winter trade. Everything that 1 good and in season In the various departments esa be found there by the esger shop-F-r.

Take Elevator for Trimmed Hat Department. LOOK FOR ARCAINS ALSO ON SECOND FLOOR. We offer you the choice of twelve lots.either of which will be sent to any address on receipt of $1.00 in cash, stamps or money order. Own a Steel Die. 4 If you would like your stationery stamped with your monogram, you should own a die.

To-morrow we will offer several styles of monograms to be cut on steel dies for 50c. each. The regular price for a die is never less than $1. Colgates New Creations. Colgate has given us a couple of new creations worthy of mention: Triple Extracts in Sweet Pink, I.a France Rose and Yioris, each encased in a dainty box, 50c.

Two new Toilot Waters, La France Rose and Vioris, sprinkler top. 50c. Mens Colored Shirts. Men ot good taste find what they want in our store in the mat-; ter of Colored Shirts. They find those new color schemes that show combinations of several effects.

And we have them in variety, too. Colored UShirt offer: To-morrow we sell a splendid percale or madras shirt, in the fashionable color effect, having detached cuffs, and made in excellent style; a low price for this shirt. Infants Wear Offer. Drestes made of fine nainsook and daintily trimmed with embroidery. because slightly soiled they are marked from $2.25 and $3 to $1.48 and $1.95.

Infants short Coats in colored cloths sizes 1 2 and 3 yrs. for-merlyv $5 to $17.50. now $2.50 to $8.95. Infants. drawer Leggings, with or without feet, all sizes, 95c.

Infants soft sole Shoes, assorted colors, button or laced, 25c. Especial interest attaches to the nse to which the main floor of the newly acquired buildings will be pnt. It will be devoted entirely to the wants of men in the way of wearing apparel of all kinds. The whole ground floor of this annex win be detqted to this special line and the firm confidently believe that they wil, have an ideal place for men shoppers. There will be two entrances, one on Fulton street and one on Bridge and efforts will be made to have every convenience and comfort there for those who come to boy.

Everything in the way of men underwear and hosiery, furnishing of ail kinds, clothing and hats, caps, shoes, and in fact everything that could be found at a first-class haberdashery or fall fledged clothing or shoe store. The purpose is to keep up to date with' all that ia in stock and win an honest patronage by offering only first-class goods and by charging the lowest possible prices for the same. The new addition to this large and popular establishment is not only a sign of the growing business, that it enjoys, but is furthermore, an evidence of business prosperity in Brooklyns busiest thoroughfare. The firm now has nearly the entire Fulton street front from Duffieid street to Bridge. The buildings have not been neglected on the outside either, but have been changed and brightened up feas to give them tbs appearance of entirely near structures.

Featherweights at the Greenwood A thistle Clmb. Forty ronnds of boxing was carded for the weekly show of the Greenwood A. and while that number wag not contested, it is safe to say the large crowd present went away satisfied with the evenings entertainment. The star bout of the night, twenty rounds at 125' pounds, between Joe Fairborn, of Philadelphia, and Joe Cain, of Brooklyn, resulted in a draw. The show opened with a ten-round bout at 122 pounds between Dave Cook and LOT SO.

1. 1 Childs Fancy Felt Rat. yd. Taffeta. 1 Ornament.

1 bunch Quills. 1 Hat Lining Klastlc. LOT SO. 5. 1 Felt Hat.

1 Fancy Feather and Bird Combined. vd. Velveteen. 1 buneb Velvet Roaee. 1 Hat Lining.

LOT SO. 1 Turban, velvet bound. LOT NO. 2. 1 Velvet Hat.

yd. Velveteen. 1 Large Feather Butterfly. imported. 1 bunch Velvet Roses.

1 Omamnt. 1 Hat Lining LOTN O. 6. 1 Velvet Hat. 3 yds.

Ribbon. 2 Ostrich Pluraea. 1 Ornament. 1 Aigrette. LOT NO.

lO. 1 Velvet Bonnet, 1 Bunch Tips, unch Quills. i 1 Aigrette. I Bird. 1 Jet or Steel Ornament, 1 Ornament.

1 Hat Lin- 2 yds. Ribbon, 1 Hat ing, lining. Jackets at Away-Under Prices. Two lots of Womens Jackets are marked for quick selling. One lot is composed of light and havy weight I5pverts and kersey cloths, tan.

bturaod red, formerly from $18 to to be sold at $9.95. The other lot of jackets were from $io to $15; they go at $4.95. Being left over from last Spring fis but immaterially hurt their style.7 Remnants of Table Linen. -To-morrow there will be a remnant sale of Table Linen the yard also remnants of kitchen and glass towelinte. The lengths are desirable and the prices, more so, if you find wljfatou need.

In addition to the above, Table Linens, newly patterned and surely good, are offered at these low figures Table Cloths. 2 by 2 2 by 21 $2.50: 2 by 3 $3.00. Napkins to match, 20 by 20 $2.00 a 24 by 24 $3.00. Table Cloths of finer qualities, 2 by 2 2 by 2 2 by 3 $4.50. Napkins in the same qualities and patterns, 20 ins.

square, $3.00 a 24 ins. square, $4.50 a dozA Grey Hotne'pun. wool with a mixture of cotton, serviceable for school wear, 19c. School Plaids at, 12 Vic. and 25c.

Mixed Cheviots, 36 in pretty, quiet colors, 25o. 40-inch Iron Twill Suitings, 39c. All-wool Suitiugs in stylish tweed checks' at 38o. Laces. A lot of Torchon and Point de Gene Laces, from to 3 inches wide, will be sold at from 5o.

to 12U-o. a yd. A choice selection of Ali-Over Laces, in white and butter; $1.25 aud $1.50 a yd. A beautiful assortment of Black Spangled All-Over Nets, in silver and gold effects, at $1.38, $2.00, $2.38 and $3.25 a yd. The new real Duehesse and Foint.

Lace Handkerchiefs that we have just received from Switzerland are our own importation and cannot be duplicated elsewhere, New InDoor Furnishings. Choice goods in the upholstery department, and experienced; judgment there to help in attaining artistic effects. COUCH COVERS, made of tapostry in Oriental designs, $1.50. Those with fringe, $2. Extra heavy ones at $4.

TABLE COVERS of tapestry at these especial prices; 4-4, 6-4, 8-4, $1 regular figures are 50c $1.25 and $2, respectively. TAPESTRY by the yard, for re-upholstering furniture; pretty floral designs in old red, bine and tobacco; regular price, now 75c. a yard. LACE CURTAINS and a few prices-Irish Point from $3.00 and $4.00 a pair, up to $20.00. Rea'.

Brussels, from $10.00 to $65.00. Real Renaissance, bom $4.50 to $47.50. Real Arabian, from $14.75 to $100.00. Real Soutache at $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Pretty ruffled and figured Muslin Curtains, at 75e.

and 1.1 .00 a pair. The Nottingham Lace Curtains, in Renaissance and novelty designs, at $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 a pair. PORTIERES of tapeatry, full line of colors, regularly $5.00 a pair, at $4.00. Colored It makes no difference what have it. Inexpensive, medium or piled along our counters; they are not less interesting than the hint here.

FILL LI 1-1 OI' INFVNTS liFAUWlSAR. VELVETS, 1,500 jarde guaranteed Silk Faced Velvet, 2ft in vd yard1- 18fii qunnu Shk Fhi ea VeHetf 20 in 89c, yards Kuar.inn-M BLivk Silk Velvet, 59c. and 69c, 1 Too yards extra fin Silk Velvet, 89c, and 98c A full line nf Eml Silk Velvets, per yd. We. 25'j ard PLim S'lb V-hot.

yd 79c. sn) yards Minor Vehrt. $1.25 and $1.50. 2 'On yards fine fda-k Vel.etuvn, vd 25c, 2." yards extra qualitv Velveteen, black and Jots, 89c. 1.200 yards silk Taffeta, Mack and colors, yd.

39c. L'M) yards Jin Bbvk Silk Taffeta, extra ldit yd 59c. and 69c, Full line Mourning Silk, Mourning Veils and Mousse! nine Sute AT BAR GAIN PIU' ES. 50ft yards rhnille Net, assorted colors, 4Sc. and Full line Fhenille and Silk Braid, all colors, yd 25c.

and 39c. TUBS. 25ft Black Konev Scarfs 8 tail), 'v 5i)ft Stone Marten Scarfs tailsi; each 250 Muskrat Scarfs 8 tails), each 200 Chinchilla Scarfs (6 tails), $1.59 RIBBONS, Ac. 1.5ftft pcs. No.

3ft Silk PUid Ribbon, yd 15c, pcs. No. 60 Fancy Striped and Plaid Gorded Rihbtn. y.J 15c. 300 pcs.

No. 40 Fancy Striped and Changeable Ribbon, yd 150. 150 pcs. No, 61 Fancy Plaid and Striped Ribbon, yd 29c. and 35c.

300 pcs. No. 61 Black Taffeta Ribbon, 230 pcs. No 40 Double Face Black Satin Ribbon, yd 19e. 3ftft pcs No.

22 All-Silk Black Ribbon, 15c. 310 pcs. No 40 Fancy Persian Striped Rib- hon. yd 10c. 300 pcs.

No. 40 Colored Taffeta and Moire Ribbon yd 19c. 300 pcs. No. 40 Moire Ribbon, yd 8c, 1,000 pee.

Nos. 16 and 22 Satin and Groa Grain Ribbon, yd 10c. and 12c. Full line of Black Velvet Ribbon at moderate prices. Ladies Trimmed Hats $3.75 and $4.25 Ladies Trimmed Hats and $V00 Ladies Trimmed Toques 48 Children's A-iramed Hats 59c.

and 79c. LOT NO. .1. 1 French Felt Bonnet. 1 bunch Tips.

3 yds. Ribbon. 1 Aigrette. 1 Hat Lining. LOT NOii T.

I Felt Hat. 1 Hackle Breast. yds. Velveteen. 1 bunch Velvet Roses.

1 Ornament and Hat Lining. LOT NO. 11. 1 Childs Felt Hat. y.

1 Large Ribbon BoJK yd. Velveteen. 1 Ornament. 1 Hat Lining and Elastic. LOT NO.

4. 1 Velvet Short Back Bailor yd- Velvet. 1 Fancy Feather. 1 bunch Velvet Rosey 1 Ornament yng. LOT NO.

1 Felt Hat, Velvet Bound. yd. Taffeta Silk. 1 Fancy Feather. 1 bunch Velvet Roses, 1 Bird and Hat Lining.

LOT NO. 12. 1 Child's Tam. 1 Bunch Curled Quills. 1 Large Bird.

1 Twiat of Velvet. 1 Ornament, Hat Lim ing and Elastic. boat was never taken near the race by its pilot, and after argument and persuasion failed passengers beat several of the gamblers afld threw their paraphernalia overboard. Then the pilot turned about and put up the bay, with water in Georgiannaa hold and distress flags flying. She tied up at her pier.

No. 6 North River, at 3:30 o'clock, but the police allowed no one to land until they had arrested a number of persons. According to the stories told by the passengers, the Georgianna left Pier 6 at 10:30 ociooy in the morning. About 800 persons bought tickets at $1 a head, but any one who was prosperous-looking and likely to make good picking wag shoved aboard. When the steamboat left her pier, sweat games, red and black, spindles and dice boards were brought out and the gamblers waited for play to begin.

They had quite a number of customers at first, but trouble began when accusations of rdbbery and cheating were' made. The passengers sent a committee to the pilot, who said, that he conld not turn back' without orders from the charterers of the steamboat. Then the passengers set the union jack at half-mast and the American flag union down, hoping to attract attention from shore. The gamblers reversed the ensigns nnd a fight followed. The gambling apparatus wentover-board and it was easy then to persnie the pilot to put back.

The Georgioftna had gone about ad far as Sandy Hk Lightship. The water in the hold was accounted for by one of the passengers, whosaid that two pipes had burst aboard. Decision In Favor of French Strikers. PARIS, Oct. 7.

Premier Rousseau, who has acted as arbiter in the troubles between the striking Creuxot miners and the employers, to-day rendered a decision, in favor of the wotkpien. W. R. Grace to Hold Horse Show. GREAT J.ECK, L.

Oct. of fine horses in this vicinity will hare an opportunity a week hence to exhibit their animals fine points at a horse show. It will be held at Gracefield Farm counlry seat of William R. Grace, forimjr Mayor of New York City. Those desiring to participate should corresppnd with II.

It. Anderson, Edward Windslnw or Bramhall filbert, who constitute the committee in charge cl the show. These ffjots are furnished atf above to ladies wishing to trim their own hats Should you desire them trimmed by us, please forward 25 cents extra. 442 AND 444 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

The Queen Quality Shoe is 500,000 women to-day are wearing Queen Quality Shoes. Toby Owens, otoiftooklyn. Owens started off with an sjp of confidence in the first round, but was knocked ont in the second, after two minutes of fighting. Cook proved a hard proposition at the weight. In the second preliminary, ten ronnds at 115 Johnny Hynes, of the American A.

and Billy of Windsor Terrace. After 2:15 of the first round Ahearn was completely daied from the right and left swings of Hynes, when tlie referee stopped the bout and awarded the decision to Hynes. Owing to the quick time in which the preliminaries Ole re decided the management put- pn an extra boat pf six ronnds between Terry Edwards and Spike Connolly. Tfie decision went to Connolly. TROjpLEY SMASH-UP.

Coal Cart, Express W.gon and Trolley Car Collide. Trolley car No. 1,906 of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad caused a lot of trouble in Halsey street, near Howarif, last night at 10 oclock. The car dashed into a coal cart driven by Wolf Newman, 28 years old, of No. 958 Gates sjVnue.

The wagon was smashed to pieces and the driver sustained a sprained ankle, a contused shoulder and a punctured scalp. After being attended by an ambulance surgeon he went home. Both to the horses attacbed( to the wagon were injured. An express wagon driven, by John -Johnson, of No. 279 Ninth street, was also damaged in the smashup.

The driver was hurt, too. The motorman, Albert Wood, and the conductor, S. Ketchum, were boh arrested and locked up. None of the passengers in the car were 30T ON A STEAMBOAT. Got Possessio Georgiamaa.

About 800 men and women who had bought tickets for the steamboat Georgi-anna to go out and see es yacht race yester-. found that the boat they were on had been boarded by a gang of gamblers, beaded, it was said, by a well-known professional bondsman of this city. The steam of the the best Womans Shoe at $3.00. there under the direct supervision of Dr. Mayer.

Here, aselscwhere, the parlors arc fitted up attractively, as a matter course, but always with the end in view making them most eomfortahle and useful for the purpose for which they are to used. This also true of the Hairdressing parlors, which are also located here, well suited and furnished for their purpose, and presided over by competent careful operators. The new cafe and lunchroom occupies the entire floor of one the several Bridge street buildings that Included In the new annex. This la thoroughly equipped with the most modern cooking ntedsils, steam cookers, steam tables and other facilities designed to make a model of Its kind. The cafe Itself is handsomely fnrnished in every respect, and best of service is assured.

It appears to he an altogether ideal place for a midday or early afternoon luncheon, and promises to grow in the favor of downtown shoppers as soon as its virtues become generally known. On' the same floor is located the charge office, where looks of account are kept and new accounts opened with responsible parties. This is one of the convenience provided by up-to-date department and system that the Bpnland Company has adopted carries all the advantages of other systems, without auy of their drawbacks. The firm is prepared to open an account with anyone who can give a reasonable as-. -surance of their responsibility and is glad indeed to extend this courtesy and convenience to persons of this description, whether they be regular customers and frequent visitors to the establishment or not.

'he real convenience of this system cannot be quite appreciated until it ia tried. The, charge office, which is conveniently located on the second floor, is under competent and courteous clerks, who will be very glad to furnish any information concerning the system and the methods to be jngsued to secure au enrollment on the books. Taken in conjunction with the ex-tcifsive character of the same floor of the main building, this is oneuf the most Interesting in the establishment. What is known aB the mezzanine floor, situated between the main and second floors, also prove interesting to visitors and patina. Part of the manicure and chiropodist parlors are also located on this floor and like those on the second floor are fitted and equipped with every convenience for customers.

It is here, moreover, that arc located the new and enlarged book, music, stationery and fancy goods departments. Each of these departments has been greatly enlarged from what they were before the extra facilities were secured nil are now models of their kind, as the most critical shopper will he sure to discover upon visiting them. The book department is especially interesting and everything in the way of reading matter can be secured there at the lowest prices that can be found anywhere in town. It would be well worth the book-buyer's time to visit this department before purchasing elsewheit. Ail the latest novels in new and attractive bindings, nil the standard books, of fiction, history, travel, science and art, as well as encyclopedias, dictionaries and books ef reference of all kinds.

From time to time special offers in the bqpk line will be made and it is promised that it will be to the advantage of book-buyers to keep an eye on this department, as the firm proposes to Jhake it second to none in the city. The music department is as comprehensive as could be desired and everything in the way of popular instrumental and vocal music can be secured there at bed-rock prices. The department is furbished with a piano aud a competent performer w'ill run over any of the new pieces for those who are on the lookout for the latest in music or song. The stationery and fancy goods departments have been greatly enlarged also aud will 10 found to he the eqoal of any similar departments in the city. On the third floor of the new annex there has been established a new photograph gallery which is acknowledged to be, yy those who have seen it, quite the finest thing of its kind in the borongh.

It is modern In every respect, and ia fitted with all the np-to-date facilities of turning out work that will compart favorably with the output of any other photographing establishment in th borough. It is furnished, moreover, with handsome dressing rooms for ladies and gentlemen, fronting on the Fulton street side. These rooms are fitted up in the most approved -fashion. They are well fnrnished, bright and airy, and are provided with every comfort and convenience that the most particular customer could ask. Every mechanical facility that should be at hand, has beep secured, and the corps of artists in charge'-are competent and experienced.

The opera tiijgjoQm ia the largest and best ligbteple in the borough, and the dark room 4nd other sundry workrooms for developing-and finishing are equal to any demands that may be made 'upon them. The second floor Is one that Is filled with now interests for the regular as well as the occasional shopper. It is here that the firm has located a large and commodious ladies reception room. It is, moreover waiting and reading room, and furnftfleff with every convenience and comfort that could be asked for the purpose. The furnishings are handsome and attractive throughout, and whether a woman goes there to rest, to keep an appointment or to look over, the books and magazipps, In the Interim of shprmtng.

she will toid'ihe anrronndings homelike and. restful. That "fl new manicure and chiropodist parlor nf also located on this floor. They are (n-A tended for the patronage both of. ladies and gentlemen, and are believed' to tie quite the equal of any similar department in the city.

The best expert manipulators that coulcTbe secured are in charge H. of of he and ef ae it the.