The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 6

7 I At fl THE, DAHjY' STANDARD UNIONRQOkLYN, SUN A.Ti i QCTOBJJR 2 ,1900. Whalen 221, 223, 225, 227 Brand 164, 166, 168 170 Smith third floor is Tor 'the customers use alone. ThB main store has been extended, and when alterations are complete will extend from Bridge Street to Duf-field street Fulton, and back on Bridge and Duffield Streets near to Willoughby street Immense ground space Is thus secured, and When with this is included the main building, seven stories high, and with two basements, the result is a structure not surpassed by any in Brooklyn. The special and unique attractions of tne new grocery story are manifold. Not fiilv do they include everything known In the grocery line, but they embrace nleo a thoroughly equipped bakery where frefch and pies are delivered at 8 and 11 in the morning, and 4 in the afternoon; a section devoted to fine table liquors, and a market whose refrigerator system is the largest in Greater New York, and is supplied with the finest and best meats; also by a unique system of individual aquariums, absolutely fresh sea food Is Lowest Prices.

Easiest Terms. Goods Delivered in Unmarked Wagons if Desired. Womens Furnishings. Imported Crepe and Silk Tea Gowns. Flannel Japanese Silk Quilted Peignoirs, -Albatross Breakfast Jackets.

Straight-front Corsets. Silk Petticoats, Embroidered White Skirts. HOtIMY EHEEH. A Mammoth Store of Boundless Resources Makes Catering Pleasant Task. The holiday season begins with the advent of Thanksgiving; so important a place has this festival assumed of late years, that it really ushers in the genuine Christmas season.

Scarcely has the housewife recovered from the preparations of ths Thanksgiving feast; hardly GENERAL VIEW Where is the last toothsome morsel of turkey and pumpkin pie more or less appreciatively swallowed, than, like Oliver Twist, the family circle is crying for More, more!" 'Delicious and mysterious odors, forerunners of old-time fiult puddings, of mince pies and luscious cakes, and all the various concomitants that compose the flesh-pots of Egypt, are OF JOSEPH II. ULANQ CO.S GROCERY DEPARTMENT All the Luxuries of the Table Can Be Purchased. always on hand. Light, air and space confront one everywhere. A feature that will at once com mend itself to the busy housewife Is that etery individual class of grades is kept in a special department, plainly classified, and piesided over by attendants so thoroughly veised In the line of goods under their rare, that they are competent to give trustworthy advice if it be solicited.

No misrepresentation of goods is allowed, decoratad with American flags and liera one nausea In Involuntary admiration at the numberless little booths In white and gold i decorated In keeping with the wares displayed; and at the array of tiny stores, each complete in itself, which compose he store, Take the coffee and tea departments, for instance; In the cof-iej section are sixty different brands, and in the tea section are eighty. Think of it! A complete coffee store, where you can buy, at the lowest market price, all grades of coffee, either in the bean or around while you watt, and a tea store where the choice ranges from the finest brands that suits the epicure, to the the cheapest grade that is on the market. The same wonderful completeness exists In all the other sections; cereals of every grade and price; jellies, preserves and table delicacies; crackers to suit all tastes and all purses-and so on, with all the manifold necessities and luxuries for the ie MU booths in white and gold fill very big part In the system. Each one is supplied with a gas stove on which the attendant, who is really a skilled cook in her special line, prepares the dainty food the purchase of which you are considering, and most temptingly offers it for your delectation. The ignorant housekeeper can learn much here not only how and what to buy, but how to cook and serve os well, if it be needful.

Two arches which are draped with the Red. White and Blue bear respectively the words: Meat" and Fish," and turning from the Grocery Department, one enters into these most important departments. A birdseye view of the whole gives first an impression of sunlight and space; second, of perfect cleanliness. When one comes to details, there are seen marble counters with heavy oak fittings; and refrigerators with plate glass double windows that line the walls and run through the center of the department. A wise provision in the refrigerator system, insists upon individual refrigerators for different kinds of meats, whose contact with each other would mar the flavor of either.

The cold storage plant is owned by ithe firm, and its management Is in the 1 hands of skilled workmen. Nothing better is known today than the cold-storage system employed at Baulands no expense has been spared to reach perfection. To insure absolute freshness in all kinds of sea food, the fish are brought there alive and then placed in tanks of water suitable to their various natures, whether the demand be for warm water or cold, fresh or salt. If Baulands fame rested alone on the meat and fish stores, it would have a secure foundation, for nowhere are there to be found stores better equipped or more fittingly decorated. On the grocery floor we also find the restaurant, which has become a feature It is light and airy, and in all Its table appointments, although In direct communication the kitchen, thus insuring not the slightest odor of pervades the place, so per- ventilattion in both kitchen An orchestra of twelve constantly in the restaurant, greatly to the enjoyment LUNCH ROOM.

with the Bauland Co.s Customers. A grain of salt, yes, many bags of salt, are usually taken with every advertisement or write-up of a store, but when the proof lies directly within the readers grasp, it is unfair to disbelieve without investigation. And heres to the hope that every reader of this article will straightway proceed to J. H. Bau-lands store, where overwhelming proof will confront him, that, of the new achievements in the store, we have left the tale half told.

Chin or Chink. Don't let them fool us, working men, Just stop awhile and think; Where your interest lavs, nowadays. Dont trust to "chin, but chink." Thats what we want, we know our neds. Theyd fool us with a wink; Dont be stuffed and dont be bluffed, We want not chin, but chink. When hunger comes in at the door.

Your children wan and thin. Youd gladly hall a Full Dinner PaiU Its "chink" you want, not chin. Dont be a slave and be kicked about. Till driven to the brink, A friend in need is a friend indeed; It is not chin," but chink. When blatant demagogues decry, And say Uncle Sam will sink.

Have no fear, but turn deaf ear. Its chin" thats talking, not chink. Be satisfied with doing well. While things are rosy pink. Vote for Mao; stand at his hack, And Hurrah for Teddy and chink wL TL PADDON.

on a left full (1). (3.) C. the of was or the brothers St VN rs Hands oat Bureaus and Dresstn(Casei In all the best woods. Special in Golden Oak Finish, 3 drawers, large plate (lass, popular design, 07.50 kind, (or All-wool Fall Business Suits, neat, serviceable and dressy, in popular 7.Q0 Mens light-weight Top Coats, made to 25W9.00 Boys durable Suits in attractive patterns, made to stand tiIi.J3.75 per yard 65c yard 55c yard 35c yard 25c 20c 1 At Ithaca Cornell 24, Dartmouth 8. At Point Cadets Williams 0.

At Schenectady Union 6, Rensselaer Poly 0 At Easton Lafayette 16, Newark A. C. 0 At KeW Brunswlck Rutgers 17. Ursinus At Carlisle Dickinson 27, Harverford 0. At Annapolis Annapolis 13, Lehigh 0.

At New Haven Tale Freshmen High School 0 At New Oivcn Hilihouse High School 11, Bridgeport High School 0. At Cambridge Harvard 17. Carlisle In-dlans 5. At Gettysburg St. Johns Military College 0, Gettysburg 0.

a At Chicago Michigan 1, Illinois 0. WHEELMEN AS BOWLERS. The Associated Cycling Clubs of Long Island have arrarged the following schedule for their bowling tqurnament, which begins next Tuesday evening. CLASS Tuesday, Oct. 30 Bushw lek, Greater New York, Logan.

Tuesday, Nov. 13 Brooklyn Bicycle Club, Mutual, Twenty-sixth Ward. Thursday, Nov. 16 Orient. Tamaqua, Un-known.

Tuesday. Nov. 27 Bushwick, Brooklyn Bicycle Club, Unknown. Tuesday, Dee. 4 Orient.

Mutual. Logan. Thursday. Dec. 13 Twenty-sixth Ward Tamaqua.

Greater New York. Thursday. De. 30 Twenty-sixth Ward, Unknown, Logan. Thursday.

Dec. 27 Greater New York Unknown, Mutual. Thursday, Jan 3 Bushwick, Orient Twenty-sixth Ward. Thursday. Jan.

10 Brooklyn Bicycle Club Tamaqua, Logan. Tuesday, Jan. 15-Bushwlck, Tamaqua. Mutual, Thursday, Jan. 24 Brooklyn Bicycle Club Greater New York, Orient Thursday.

Jan 31 Bushwick, Logan. Greater New' York. Tuesday, Feh 5 Brooklyn Bicycle Club Mutual, Twenty-sixth Ward Thursday, Feb 14 Twenty-sixth Ward Tamaqua, Greater New Tork Tuesday, Feb 19-Orient, Mutual Logan. Thursday. Feb.

28 Bushwick, Brooklyn Bicycle Club, Unknown. Thursday. March 7-Orlent. Tamaqua. Unknown.

Thursday. March 14 Brooklyn Bicycle Club, Tamaqua. Logan. Thursday, March 21-Bushwiek. Orient.

Twenty-sixth Ward Thumday, March 28 Twenty-sixth Ward Unknown, Logan. Thursday, April 4 Greater New Tork Unknown, Mutual Tuesday, April -Bushwick, Tamaqua, Mutual. Tuesday. April 16 Greater New Orient, Brooklyn Bicycle Club. CLASS Thursday.

Nov 1-Royal Arcanum. Montauk South Brooklyn. Thursday. Nov. 8 Williamsburg, Oxford Defender.

Tuesday, Nov. 29 Carroll Park, Oxford. South Brooklyn Thursday, Nov. 22 Macon, Montauk De-fender. Thursday.

Dec. 6 Royal Arcanum, Macon, Oxford. Tuesday, Dea 11 Williamsburg, Mon-tauk. Carroll Park Tuesday, Dec. IS Macon.

Williamsburg. South Brooklyn Tuesday, Jan. 8 Royal Arcanum, Carroll Park. Delender. Thursday, Jan 17 Royal Arcanum, Williamsburg.

Macon, Carroll Park. Tuesdav, Jan. 22 Montkuk, Oxford, Defender, South Brooklyn. Tuesday. Jan 29 Royal Arcanum, Montauk.

South Brooklyn. Thursday. Feb. 7 Carroll Park, Oxford, South Brooklyn. Thursday, Feb.

21 Macon, Montauk. Defender. Tuesday, Feb. 26 Williamsburg, Oxford, Defender. Tuesday, March 6 Royal Arcanum, Macon, Oxford; Tuesday, March 12 Williamsburg, Montauk, Carroll Park.

Tuesday, March 19 Macon, South Brooklyn. Tuesday, April Royal Arcanum, Williamsburg, Macon, Carrol! Park. Thursday, April 11 Montauk, Oxford, Do. fsadsr. South Brooklyn, THE ROOM.

A Business Parlor in the Bauland Store. (Qt6 jStxeet, eral bad throwdowns and restorative had to be administered to several of the players at different times. -The ltne-up was as follows: Pratt Institute Childs, left end; Ben. nett, left guard: WUdnon, right end; Roach, right guard; Merwin, right tackle: Robinson, left tackle: Preston, left halfback; Nash, right halfback; Prescott, full back; White, quarter back; Childs, centre. Ithaca Chaderdon, left end; Shuman and Thompson left guard; Kaynes, right end; Bogart, right guard; Hlnck and Demarest, right tackle; Irving, left tackle; Twlbell, left half back; Coffin, right half back; Dick, full back; Bowen, quarter, back; Hunter, centre.

Referee McGlouflin. Time Twenty minute halves. Metropolitan League Games. Two football games were played in th Metropolitan High School League on the Prospect Park Parade Grounds yesterday. The Morris High School team defeated the Commercial High School team by a score 480, end-the-Flushing Highi School eleven won from the Manual Training High School team by a score of 235.

BASEBALL PLAYERS SAIL FOB Brooklyn and New York Leave on the Ward Steamship Havana. A. Teams Line President Ebbets Writes a Letter of Congratulation to His Men. The New Tork and Brooklyn baseball teams sailed for Havana on the Ward line steamship Havana yesterday afternoon. The teams are as follows: New York Mike Grady, catcher; Harry Howell, pitcher; Jack Doyle, first base; William Gleason, second bases George Davis, shortstop; Charles Hick man, third base; Tom OBrien, left field; Cy' Seymour, centre field; Clarence Foster, left field; "Win" Mercer, pitcher; T.

P. Simpson, manager. Brooklyn William Schriber, catcher; William Donovan, pitcher; Hugh Jennings, first base; Tom Daly, second base; William Dahlen, shortstop; William Keeler, right field; James Sheckard, centre field; James Callahan, left field; Jess Tannehlll, pitcher; Jack Barry, third base; Hugh Jennings, manager. i President C. H.

Ebbets, of ths Brooklyn Club, yesterday sent to the members of the team who were not able to attend the dinner and reception at thd Carleton Club Thursday evening their gold link cuff buttons, accompanied by a letter, which read as follows: At the request of a small band of admirers and rooters of the Brooklyn baseball team I forward you by this mall a small gift as an evidence of their admiration and appreciation of your efforts during the past season In bringing the National League championship to Brooklyn. I also take this opportunity to congratulate you and the members of the team upon the grand victory in the post-season serlsfl at Pittsburg; going into the enemies own country" and defeating them so decisively. Three games Jn four is not only something to be very proud of, but will, in addition, have a strong and positive tendency to elevate the game. CRESCENT A. C.

TOURNAMENT. The second round of the golf tournament for the President's Cup was played on the links of the Crescent Athletlo Club at Bay Ridge, yesterday afternoon. J. R. Ross defeated G.

W. Titcomb, 4 up and 3 to play, and George 8. OFlyn defeated J. G. Sage, 8 up and 7 to play.

The final will be played next Saturday. HERKIMERS VS. TIGERS TO-DAY. The football eleven of the Herkimer Athletic Association will meet the eleven of the Tiger Athletic Club of the Eastern District to-day on the Herkimers gridiron at Dexter Park. The schedule Of games which the Herkimers have arranged for the balance of the season ia as follows: Nov.

4, Warlow A. of Whitestone; Nov. 11, Marion F. of Manhattan; Nov. 18, Grenadier A.

of Manhattan; Nov. 25, Pastime A. of Manhattan. There Is also pending a game with the Belmont Athletic Club of Brooklyn, which it Is hoped will be played either on Election Day or Thanksgiving Day, Tourist Information, Rates, ete. South.

Tickets sre now on sale rls the Southern Rail way. to all ths prominent resorts of the Carolina. Georgia. Florid. Cuba.

Mexico, and California. The service of the Southern Railway moat perfect. operating Dining and Sleeping Care on all Its trains The route of the Washington A Southwestern Vestlbuled Limited, New York A Florida Express. Usahinrtoo and Chattanooga Limited, and the 8 Fast Mall. During ths winter season the New York A Florida United.

The finest train In world. Descriptive matter the winter resort rates fa furnished upon application to either of Its New York offices, 71 or 1165 Broadway. Berths in Bleeping Cars i advance, and ail information furnished. Ns trouble to answer questions For further tnisr-matien call on or address ALEX. B.

TflWEAff, Bsstern Pamsgt Agent, Ilf" 1 York tfbtoabway, ERASMUS TEAM WINS BY A SCORE DF IS TO 1 Poly Preps. Decisively Beaten in First Game in the Interscho-lastic Series. Pratt Institute Eleven Outclasses Ithaca at Prospect Park. By the decisive score of 18 to 0 the football team of Erasmus High School defeated their old-time rivals from the Poly. Prep, at Washington Park yesterday afternoon in the first of the series of games in the Interscholastic Football League.

The score really does not indicate how badly the Poly boys were beaten, for they were not in the hunt from start to finish. This was due to two facts. They were much lighter than the Erasmus boys and they were absolutely without team work. On the other hand the team work 0t th Erasmus boys was exceedingly fine. The game was called at 2:30 o'clock and there were about four hundred boys and girls present to cheer the players.

From the volume of noise that was made every time the ball was put In play one would be apt to think that twice the num ber was present. If anything, the Poly boys seemed to have more admirers cn hand. The game started with the Poly team kicking off. The Srasmus boys got the ball and bv steady, straightforward football. worked it to within thirty-five yards of the Poly goal.

Then W. ODonohue made a circuit of right end Tor the remainder of the distance and scored the first touchdown. McNulty kicked a goal. 'As soon as the Poly boys kicked off agin the Erasmus boys went at their straight football tactics and pounded the line and ends for steady gains until Nloholls was pushed over the line for another touch down. McNulty kicked the goal.

There was no more scoring in this half. The Polys were more determined when the second half started. They secured the ball on the kick off, but were penal lzed ten yards for an off side play on their first down. Hamblen then kicked, but McNulty muffed the ball and one of the Poly boys fell on It. By hard playing they were able to carry the ball to within fifteen yards of Erasmus goal.

Here they lost it on downs. Then the Erasmus players started In with a dash. With successive end runs by Nicholls, W. ODonohue and McNulty, they carried the ball ten, twenty and fifteen yards at a rip. Then ODonohue got an opening and skirted the fight end for another touchdown.

McNulty kicked a difficult goal. The Polys tried to make a brace after the kick off, but they were unable to keep up the pace that Erasmus was setting, and aTter gaining twenty yards, were forced to relinquish the ball downs. After making a few gains through the centre the Erasmus backs, Short and W. ODonohue, executed a clever double pass and Short skirted the feft end for thirty yards. The umpire, however, declared that Erasmus made a foul before the play was made and the ball was brought back and given to Poljr.

There was only twenty seconds more to play, and this was consumed Crane in good run around Erasmus right fend. Summary: Poly, 6 -Warden, right end; Garvin, right tackle; Lieb, right guard; De Lap, centre; White, Jeft guard; Mulvlhill, left tackle; La Montayne, captain, left end; Roberts, quarter back; Crane, right half; Begley, left half; Hamblen, full back. Erasmus, 18 Gamble, right end; Meyer, right tackle; Wells, right guard; Uskln, centre; McMiller, left guard; Wetholt, tackle; Short, left end; J. ODonohue, quarter back; Nicholls, right half; W. ODonohue, left half; McNulty, captain, back.

Touchdowns. W. O'Donohue 2), Ni ho.Is Goals from touchdowns, McNulty Referee, Dr Armstrong. Umpire, W. Pilgrim.

Timekeeper, Bouck; Linemen, Comisky and Morris. Time of game-two twenty minute halfs. Pratt Beats Ithaca. The Pratt Institute football eleven outclassed the Ithacaa In the Association game played on the Prospect Park Parade Ground yesterday afternoon outclassed them In everythin, weight, size, daring, running and playing ability. The score was 35 0, and never, from the time when the Pratt boys appeared on field until they rushed oft with yells triumph was there any doubt as to where the victory would rest.

The game so one-sided that the five hundred more spectators lost all Interest after first half was completed. However, there were many pretty plays Preston's running was a feature, and he made all of the touchdown but two, which ware oored by Nash. Prescott gained many cheer by hi accurate goal kicking. Preston daring cost him ear- of in the customer rasohlissatiBfied. is at her grievance, being assured hearing, and a just any deception has been her.

Again, the task of to a genuine pleasure surroundings in which at ease, and not only has in mind but taste of mm, BUuiiiS and sox make a satis- 1 of the patrons. of the house. most dainty and, with rapid service, cooking ever feet is the and restaurant. pieces plays adding All the lead. In desirable patterns ol Chiff stock includes those with and without mirror, with and without hat box; oak and mahogan 1 zed finish; J3 kind, Misses Suits.Chev-fot and Oxford mixtures, full lined, blue, brown, fT 7 black J.y Tallcred Ron jf h-Taced Ch-vot Suits of extra quanty, new skirt! 6.25 Ladies Jackets.in all the popu ar 3 "7Z materials O.

Rainy-Day Skirts: from Axminster Carpet, Veliet Carpet, per Brussels Carpet, per Ingrain Carpet, per Oilcloth, per yard YALE CijBERS COLUMBIA KICKERS The Game One of Hard Work and Brilliant Tackles From Start to Finish. With blco3 tn their eye, and supported by 20,000 rooters, the husky football eleten of Old EM reached Columbia Oval, Manhattan, jesterday afternoon, to doer die. The defeat at the hands of Columbia had beer ranklin? in their breasts for a year bak. They accomplished what they came for, to the tune of 12 to 5 The game from start to finish was one of hard work and brilliant tackles. The 63-yard run of Weeks of Columbia was the beat of the game.

Yale's fullback. Hale, made a desperate attempt for a tackle, but did not succeed. Columbia won the toss and chose tl east goal. Hale, of Tale, kicked to Columbia's 5-yard line. Weeks running It buck fifteen yeards.

A fumble kept the ball on Columbias 25-yard line. Falling to gain, Columbia punted to Yale's line. Yale played a bluff kick ana Adams gained 10 yards around Columbias left end; Adams got another yard, but was stopped by a fierce tackle. Hale punted to Columbias 25-yard line. Columbia punted back to the centre field.

Tale tossed the ball down on Columbias 40-yard line. Berrien plugged centre for three yards; Morely slid around ehd for three and so the game went, the possession of the pigskin being about evently divided until it landed on Tale's 63-yard line, In Columbia's hold. The bail Was given to Week who made, his star run for a touchdown. Bruce failed to kick goal. Score: Columbia, fi; Tale, 0.

Hale kicked off to Columbias 10-yard line, Sykes returning 15 yards. Columbia punted Yales 40-yard line, where Hale fumbled. Weeks fating on the ball. Columbia failed to gain the required distance, and the ball went to Yale. Yale seemed to brace up and by a succession of line bucks, carired the ball to Columbias 10-yard line.

Here the blune and white obtained possession and punted. The half ended with the boll on Columbias 48-yard line. Score first half: Columbia, Yale, 0. Time, 30 minutes. i In the second half Chadwick was substituted for Cook at Tales right half.

Berrien kicked off to Yale's ten-yard lApe, Chadwick returning 20 yards. Tale, through heavy bucking, advanced twelve yards more Chadwick skirted center for fifteen yards, but the ball was bt ought back and given to Columbia for holding the line. After these downs with no gaiq Morely punted t6 Tale's 45-yard line, Chadwick fighting back ten yards. Chadwick and Adams each tried the ends, and failed to gain Hale kicked out of bound on Columbia's 15-yard lina Columbia punted tack to the center tjie field. Wear, by a pretty run, cut 20 yards off the punt.

Moiely was hurt ad left the game, Ashleigh being put in trt place. Yale forced the ball to Columbia 40-ySrd line. Hale kicked a goal. Yale 6, Colum 3 bia 5. Columbia kicked off to Yales 25-yard line, and Chadwick returned 5 yards.

Hale punted to Columbias 50-yard line. Weeks failed to gain, and Columbia punted to the center of -the field. Yal finding more ground was secured by tacking, hit the line repeatedly, til! they held the sphere on Columbia 20-yard line. Here Adams went over for a touch down. Hale kicked the goal.

Score: Tale 12, Columbia 5. With this score the game ended, with the ball in the center of the field. Other FootbaH Games. At Pro vid.nc. Princeton 17, Brown C.

then wafted on the air. Now, all these I and to Insure th, delectable dainties, all these necessary accessories to the holiday hospitality, have very substantial background; and to the man who pays the trelght," as well as his thrifty and far-seeing partner and ally, the desire to shine in the eyes of the family and friends who gather about his shining mahogany," is linked with a very natural longing to secure all the essential factors at the lowest possible price. It is not only at holiday seasons or on special occasions that it behooves the head of the house to look into ways and means; American hospitality is so lavish that it has come to be a proverb; and the up-to-date Mrs. Hubbard by no means finds her cupboard bare" when she is confronted with unexpected guests at lunch or dinner. Now this matter of food is a most important cne.

Physiologists', physicians ana our own common sense speak alike on this subject and tell us that our food is the fundamental of our hcaltn and well-being; therefore it behooves us to look well into the source and supply of our fbod. Realizing in all its breadth the mighty factor that the price and the quality of food is in the home, the J. H. Bauland Company are making still another of their mighty efforts to meet the needs of the public. Ever since this great dry goods company established itself In Biooklyn it has been untiring in its efforts to not only meet, but to anticipate the ceaseless demands made upon it.

Boundless have its resources seemed the great big store," and the great big public" have stood shoulder to shoulder since they first recognized each other, and the needs of the one have been promptly and effectively supplied by the other. The question of supply and demand has been successfully met. and the name of Bauland Is synonymous In many a home for much of the good cheer and living that pervades it. Hitherto, the fifth floor of the house has been the market in which many a thrifty housewife has saved dollars of her housekeeping allowance; but even this big space has proved inadequate, and so a mammoth new grocery store who is for any liberty to state of a considerate recompense, if practiced upon ordering is changed by the delightful Vmy lady may sit see the goods she different brands, A Department facory purchase. room is tastefully and furnished round tables supplied and pencils, before chairs fbe sides with handsome samples from the Attendants clad in RESTAURANT AND That Is Very Popular A room called tho order carpeted and decorated with a number of with order blanks which are placed rtasv of the room are lined glass cases displaying various departments.

fresh white linen are REFRIGERATORS, JOSEPH H. BAU- CO. assiduous In thelf attentions and prompt to fill all orders. From the order room one goes to the immense main store through an arcade i 1 MEAT AND FISH MARKET AND BIG LAN will be opened to-morrow which will include the third floor well as the fifth. The fifth floor now devoted to filling orders and the reserve stock, while the.