{ title: 'The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. (Brooklyn, N.Y.) 1849-1938, October 04, 1899, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1899-10-04/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1899-10-04/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1899-10-04/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1899-10-04/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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s THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. ^JEW YORK, W E D N E S D A Y , OCTOBER 4 ,1899. f ^ -6- ■; -^u\ « W iAMm foiMm RACf mn. ☆ y , i : NEW PIANOS For R e n t. W e M a n u facture All of Our PIANOS If You Fail, Try Again, and rent only new high grade instru ments, that are “musically perfect” and “artistically beautiful,” with all modern improvements, including practice at tachment. W e admire the spirit that has prompted Sir T h o m a s Lipton to s a y : “ If I cannot lift that cup this time I will come back next year with a still better boat.” T h is is the spirit that wins—the thing—undefinable in w o rds —that has made him the greatest tea m erchant in the world—the spirit that has made T h e Big Store w h a t it is. W e try to please you—try to m ake the store your shopping head quarters— try to earn your contidence by assembling great and complete assortments of the merchandise you w a n t—by adopting liberal, fair and up- to-date m thods, and by continually trying to sell * better goods for the same money or the same goods for less money” than other stores. And w e'll keep on trying, to-day, to-morrow And all the time. i A e World's Greatest Pure | Our MlUnery pood Mart Slowing Offers the following attractive bargains for 5 to - m o r r o w : < p i s h : F i r e Islan d B liielish. l b ......................................... 8c J .L o n g I s l a n d H iitto r f is h , W e a k fish o r F lo u n d e r s , Ih.Sc S L M e a ts: L e g s of Canad.a .Spring L a m b , I h . . . l i e S ^ o a s t B e e f, fro m fine n a t i v e stem-rs, iier l b ......... / F r u i t s : F a n c y C o o k in g A p p les, b a s k e t ..................2,‘)C ( C o n c o rd Gi-ape.s, b a s k e t .......................... . ......................... 9c > V e g e t a b l e s : L a r g e W h it e C a u liiio w e r ......................8c j L o n g Islan d S t r i n g B e :ina, 12 qt. b a s k e t ^ Women s Undergarments* IS snow ing an unusually large and unusually attractive line of Autumn and E v e r y w e ll dressed w o m a n , e v e r y w o m a n of pride an d I'Sfinem e n t, d e lig h ts in th e posse.ssion of a fine collection of nndergarinont.s. A n d stirely slio can afford to ow n such a collection a t indces a s low as tbe.se ! fba.sket f r e e ) ................................................................. .............. •> T m : Y o u r c h o i c e j r f o u r h i g h g r a d e T e a s , M o y m ie, ^ Y o u n g H y s o n . FDi’m o s a , O o long. E n g lisli B r e a k fa s t . G u n p o w d e r . In d i a a n d C e y lon, 5 lbs., 2 0 , . $ 1.7,0, p e r l b ..................................................... . ........... C o ffee: C o m b in a t io n .Jav.a. co m b in e s m e r i t y i f , a n d e c o n o m y , ,o Ib.s., .$1.01), p e r II) .................. C a n n e d V e g e t a b le s : Ple.-isant Alount.-iiii Ciorn, it-; sw e e t a n d te n d e r , o r “ O. K . ” B r a n d Toinatoe.s, solid h a n d p a c k e d F r u i t , p e r doz., .$1.15; p e r c a n .............................................................. ......................... M ilfo r d B r a n d B o s to n B a k e d B e a n s (tom a to sauce), p e r doz., .$1.1.5, p e r c ; i n . . lOc lOc S itu e tJ), p tri . ......................................... ........... - f a n n e d F r u i t ; jM ilford B r a n d A p r ic o ts, g r a te d . sliced P i n e a p p l e , p e r doz., $ 1 . 7 5 ; per I C,. n a n ^ ........................................................................... » o L |. H a z e l .i^liiice Me.at, pes-pk.ge ............. .......................... 8c ’ C e r e a l s : V i c t o r B o iled O a ts, 2-lh. p k g e ............... 7c S c h e p p 's F r u i t P u d d i n g , irer p k g e ........................... 8c H o n e y : 2-ib g l a s s j a r s , a b s o l u te l y pure, p e r ja r ..2 3 c A p p l e s : F a n c y N . A'. S t a t e E v .ijio r a ted B a ld- | 2 , , im p o r t e d G o o d s : lY 'e n c b P e a s , p e r c a n ................. 12c F r e n e .b M u s h r o o m s (C h a m p ignons), p e r c a n . . . . 15c C a k e : P o u n .i C a k e , P l a in , C itro n , R a isin, or M a rble, peu- Ib. B o t tl e d G o o d s : Y a c h t C lub S a l a d Uressin.g, j i a p e r f e c t m a y o n n a i s e , h o t .................................. f O C H a z e l T o m a t o C h u t n e v , a d a i n t v relish, per b o t . . v . .......................................... -favt C h e e s e : N . Y . S t a t e C r e a m C h e e s e , p e r 11) ......... 13c C r a c k e r s : B u t t e r T h in s , S a ltin e s , o r W ilier- ,J 2 q W inter styles in trimmed and un trimmed Hats, containing sam p les of the best work of foreign and home talent. N o w that N e w York’s greatest crowd has dis persed, and that the majority of our visitors have left for home, the display can be seen at your leisure and to far greater advantage -without the discom forts attendant upon a crowd. Come and see it, therefore, whenever it may please you to do so. It’s a sight well worth seeing. Rem em b er that you are always heartily welcom e to do so whether you buy or not. For to-mor row wc offer two splendid values in untrimmed hats for ladies’, m isses’ and children’s wear, as follows: L a d i e s ’ D r e s s H a ts, tu r b a n trim m e d acco r d in g to ' a p r i c e fa r below W o m e n ’s C o r s e t C o v e r s , h a v e V o r sq u a r e neck, F r e n c h seam s , p e a r l b u t to n s a n d em b r o id - W o m e n ’s M u s lin G o w n s , h a v e H u b b a r d Y o k e o f (! c lu s ters o f fine tu c k s ; neck, fro n t a n d sleeves finished w i t h fine H a n i b n r g e d g in g , 2 0 ,- W o m e n ’s M a s o n v ille M u s lin G o w n s , h a v e H u b - biird y o k e o f all-o v e r fine tu c k s ; n e c k , sleeves an d fro n t finished w i t h n a r r o w embi-oid- ery. a t ........................................................................ OVC W o m e n ’s H u b b a r d Y o k e G o w n s, m a d e o f e x t r a h e a v y s t r i p e d o u t i n g flam iel, w i t h l a r g e sailo r o r sm a ll co lb ir a n d cuffs of p lain co lo r s to 7 c _ m a tch , w i t h b r a id t r im m in g , a t ................. . ... / d C W o m e n ’s F u l l - L e n g t h O u tin g F l a n n e l S k i r t s , h a v e e x t r a w ide y o k e band, d e e p fioiinee , c w i t h b o r d e r a r o in id b o tto m , ; i t .................... 4 u C W 'om e n ’s W o o l E id e r d o w n B a th R o b e s ; h a v e fini.shed .se.ains, tu r n e d dow n coll.ars ed g e d w i t h satin , silk fro g s , cord an d tassel, in p l a i n 2 i C ...................................................................... 0 . 4 0 S p e c ia l P ia n o s for teachers, vocalists, etc. Reduced Prices. We will make special low prices for a term of six months, or longer. Our M a n y Patrons, now renting, can take advantage of our REDUCED PRICES by applying at office and signing new contrad. The STERLING Piano Co., .11 a m ; f a <; t r It f . i t f*. W h o le s a le an d R e tail W a r e r o o m s (i'lilir * iHiitfliiisj. faui’ Moors.) 536 FULTON ST, Brooklyn. O p en M o n d a y an d S a t u r d a y E v e n in g s . L o o k fo r th e n a m e ST E R L IN G . PO S T O P P IC E IfO T IC E . PO S T O F F IC E N OTICE. (Should be read D .\IL Y by all Interested changes m a y occur a t an y tim—. e .) Forelg-n m a lls for the week 1899, w inll closelose (promprom pp tlytly ral P o s t OlHce as foil occ u r L . __ ........... ig-n m a lls f o r th e w eek ending O c tober 7, i c ( in all cases) a t th e Ge: er a l l^o st Ultlce a s fo close one ho u r earlier below o w a: P a r c e ls post th a n closing tim e TR A X S -A T L A X T IC M AILS. TH U R S D A Y —At 6.30 A. M. for E u rope, p e r steam ship .A.uguste V ictoria*, via C h e rbourg. ’South am p ton and H a m b u r g : a t 6:30 .\. M. for A zores Isla n d s direct, per stea m s h ip T rojan P rince. S.YTURDAY—At 5 A. M. for Europe, p e r steam ship C a m p a n ia*, via Q u e e n stow n (le tte r s for F rance, .Sw itzerland, Italy, S p a in, P o rtugal, [hirkey, E g y p t and B ritish India m u s t be dl- octed “ p e r steam s h ip C a m p a n ia’U: a t 6 A, rocte d “ p e r foo rr Firan itea m sh lp C a m p a n ia’U: a t S w itzerland, Italy . Spain, P o rtu- F c e , S w itzerlan d . Ita ly . Spain , P< :al,al. T uu rkey k e y , E g y p t and B r itish In d ia, per X o rm andie*, v ia H a v r e (letters of Europe miu u s t be directed g T r , steam s h ip L a fo r othe colors a t . . W o m e n ’s H e a v y B lack C o u tille S k i r t s , w i t h u m b r e lla co r d e d ruffle a r o u n d b o tto m , a t . W o m e n ’s T a f f e t a S k i r t s , in b lack a n d colors; h a v e m n b rell.a flounce .and are trim m e d w i t h c CA th r e e corded ruffles, a t ..................................... 3.«5U W o m e n ’s F i g u r e d S t a n d a r d P r i n t W r a p p e r s , in n a v y , black a n d red, w itli sin.all yoke, t i g h t ^ j- back, b r e te lle s a n d b r a id trim m in g , a t . . . O D C Wines and Liquors* th e n e w e s t ideas, a t th e i r a c tu a l v a lu e ............... C h ild r e n ’s an d M i s s e s ’ T r im m e d e t t e s , p e l l b . . 5.00 H a t s , b e a u t i fu l ly an d a r t i s t i c a l l y t r im m e d , a t the v e r y j a a special p r i c e of.......................................................... O . UU C l a r e t , fu lly m a t u r e d C a lifo r n ia w ine, p e r y-r\ gal., ju g f r e e .............................................................. U \ f C P o r t o r S h e r r y , p u r e a n d h e a l t h f u l , C a li- q a fo r n i a v in tag e , p e r gal., $ 1 .0 5 a n d ................ ” U C C o o k ’s R y e W h i s k e y , p e r g a l ................................. 1.85 M o n o n g a h e la R y e W h i s k e y , p e r g a l . . . .-.•.,-.->2.-3S-■ M o n ticello R y e W h i s k e y , g a l., $ 3 . 0 0 ; h o t . . . . 7 0 c V ina B r a n d y , f r o m V i n a D istille r y , g a l ............. 3 .0 0 H o lland Q i n . j p e r i i o f . , 75c.; p e r g a l . . . ........... 3 .0 0 T h e P la c e for B a r g a in s in Pianos in Brooklyn Is a t th e W e b e r W a r e r o o m s . C o Q d ^ S lig h t iy U ^ c t U p r i g h t s , i S p l e n d i d S q u a r e P i a n o s , $ 9 0 , $ 9 5 , $ IOO. I $ 5 0 , $ 6 0 , $ 7 5 . N e w U p r i g h t s , $ l 5 e , $ 1 6 0 , $ 1 7 5 . Com e and See the STUYVESANT PIANO, : - $185. . .T h e V e r y B e s t P iano in t h e M a r k e t for t h e Price. Whatever We Sell You Is Fully Guaranteed and Can Be Relied Upon. PIANOS TO RENT— $3 MONTHLY. ALPHONZO 5M1TH, Weber Piano Warerooms, 605 Fulton St, 0pp. Flatbush Av: O p e n M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y E v e n i n g s . '.i <r.. ------------------ - ---------- ' e S T B D F U R N I T U R E 'A ,, O iS' : B A : s i G - A X N S Q u a int C o rners. R E L K A R X . E The corners of a room are apt to be the most difficult to keep from looking bare and stiff. There is, too, a great deal of space that might be used. For a luxuriously drowsy corner, have a Turkish Divan, Moorish Couch or Grandmother’s Settle piled with pillows, and a low Table for a palm or one or two favorite books. Of course draperies will be needed, so “here’s to match your need.” Couch C o v e r s ....................................... $3.50 each. (Rich O riental effects, f ringed all aro u n d , 50 in . x 3 yds.) (F o r m e r p r i c e $ 5 .0 0 .) Satin Derby P o r t ieres.................................$9.75 (T e rra C o tta, Gold, Rose and G reen, 3 y d s . x 50 in.) (F o r m e r p r i c e $ 1 5 .0 0 .) There is........... much need in the world for beautiful common things. - --------- uoaui,ij.ui i^ummou Liiings. Only once 111 a while is there so good a chance to supply that need at so little cost as in this sale. The best, and as fine a line of patterns, as ever was shown. Useful Wedding Gifts—Furniture enriched with skillful hand carv ing, with all the grace of form, style and beauty which makes it a work of art. Lamps, Clocks, Pictures, Bric-a-Brac, China, etc., at lowest prices. Austrian China Dinner Plates. $1.25 p e r d o z e n . Long Credit. Cowperthwait Co. Flatbush Avenue, Near Fulton Street. N E W YORK STO R E S : 104 to 108 W e st I4th S treet. Up in M ount Vernon, w'hich is a suburb of New York • C ity, there is a man who visits the citizens with— to cut 'it short— with crullers. A lady recently heard this man address one of her neighbors on the subject of his mer chandise and the woman said : “ You don’t eat them your self, do you ?\ A n d the pedler said, laughing, “W ell, for- ’.inerly I did not, but now I do.” The woman thereupon asked what had brought about the change and the pedler said, “W e ll, I eat crullers, but when I do, I take a Ripans Tabitle ”— and he produced one of the 5-cent cartons from his pocket. “ W h en I take a Tabule I can eat the crullers , and they do no harm to m e.” /AN’TBl>—H case o f bad h e a lth th a t R T ’P -A * X ’S wail not Denedt. They b a n ish i>aln 'a n d prolonff life. One Kivea relief. N o te th e word BT*P*A 'N * S on th e p a c k a g e and pt no s u b s t itu t e . R*t*P*A *X ’S, lO for 5 cents, o r tw e lve packets fo r cents, ma> . a c c e p t no s u b s t itu t e . R * T P * A 'X ’S, 10 fo r 5 cents , o r tw e lv e pack e ts f o r i6 cents , m a y be hod a t a n y d ru g sto re. Ten sajnples un d onenc tbouMho iidnd tee ss timtim oo nn ialsials will ill ^ m a iled ~ 4o a n y fo r $ oeni m w Tork. Te n sam p le s a d forxrarded to th e t u s a t w U p ans C h em ical Co.. Now 10 Spruos 9t* Interest Paid ! On Daily Balance. Spsoial Aocommotlations for Ladies. ' 2 0 0 . 0 0 0 100,000 SHOMBRY C A P I T A L SURPLUS , . . F F I C E IL S W illiam Brow n , P r e s t. John JC. L o tt, Vice P r e s t, Jo h n H. Lilmcis, 2d Vice P r e s t F L A lB U 2 )ti iK tj5Ji CO., 8 2 .i F l a tb u s h A v ., .S.V l' iCT V D L i O i m T V A I .L T S . STJIiIMER SCHOOL^S O F F IC E B S . T r u s t e e s of th e C h a m p lain I n s t i t u t i o n H o ld t h e A n n u a l E lectio n . Tho annual m e e ting of ihe triislecs of the Cham p lain Sum m er School was held on Mon day at the C atholic Club, 120 Central Park South, .Manhattan, at which th e follow ing offleors were elected : President, the Rev. M. J. Lavelle. LL. D., rector of St. Patrick's Caihodral. M a n h attan; first vice president, the R ight Rev. Mgr. Jam es F . L o u g h lin, chancelloi- of the archdiocese of I’h ilad e lp h ia; second vine president, W illiam Cargan, B o s ton: secretary,, W arren E. .Mosher, A. M., editor of M osher’s M agazine, Y o u n g stow n , 0 .; treasurer, the Rev. John F. .Mullaney LL D pastor of St. John’s Church. Syracuse. N* y ’ Board of su u lies—The Rev. 1'ho:nav Mc^fiflan C. S. P.. director St. P a u l’s School, M a n h a t tan, chairm an; the Kcv. F. *J'. SieglTied, pro fessor . 21 . uh.irlt'iF Sem inary, i^hiladelphia I^a.; John Haaren. assistan t superintend en t of Public Schools, Brooklyn, N. Y . ; the ; Rev. D. J. McMahon. D. I)., director of the Scion Study Club. M a n h attan: the Rev. D. J. Mickey. St. Francis X a v ier’s, Brooklyn, N. The executive com m ittee is as follows': Chairm an, John B. R iley, P lattsburg, N . Y . ; !!■(• igb' Rev. Ms:-. lam e s F. k o a g h lln ’ Philadelphia; the Rev. W ilUam J. MoQuade.' B o ston; Ja:nes P . Clarke, M a n h a ttan; Major John Byrne, M anhattan. Reports from com m ittees and bodie.^ con nected with the school were read and show ed groat progress. The attendance during the past season was very large. A t lectures d u n u g p a r t s of Europ e n a l b e direct' “ p e r ste a m s h ip L a X o rm a n d ie” ); a t 7:30 A. if. fo r X e therlands direct,. per stea m s h ip sterd a m . v ia R o tterdam reeled ‘‘per steam s lilp A m ster’d A. i\I. fo r Ita ly , per p e r ste a m s h ip Am- (le tte r s rnuat be dl- I a m ” ) ; a t 8:30 A. i\I. f o r I ta ly , p e r steam s h ip W e rra, v ia X a p les (le tte r s m u s t be d ir e c ted “ p e r steam ship W e r r a ” ). •P rlnteU m a t t e r , etc.—G e rm a n stea m e r s sailin g on T u e s d a y s ta k e printed m a tter, etc., fo r G er m a n y , an d specially addressed p r in t e d m a tter, etc., for o th e r p a r ts of Europe. A m e r ican and W h ite S t a r steam e r s on W 'ednesdays. G erm an stea m e r s on T h u r s d a y s , and C u n a r d , French and G e r m a n stea m e r s on S a tu r d a y s ta k e prln r int- t ed m a t t e r , etc., for all co un ntries tr ies fo r which Ttised fo tete rr tnh e closinglosing A tla n tic m a lls p le m e n t a r y m; th e A m e rican stea m e r s and a y s , anv4 ^ S a tu r d a y s ta k e p iu ■y m a il iplem e n . . , nam e d above,ive. add dl itio n a l ,1a they a r e ad v e rtise d t carr y m a il. A f t e c of th e su p p le m e n ta ry tran s - d abov e, ad openedpened ste a m e r s an d rem a in open m in u tes o f th e ho u r of sailing o f steam e r . a r e o on th e pF E n g lish , F rench and G nch an d G erm an u n til w ith in ten M AILS F O R SOUTH A N D C E N T R A L A M E R I CA. W E S T IN D I E S , ETC . T H U R S n A Y —A t 12:01 A. M. for Jam a ica, per from P h iladelphia; a t 10 A. M. for B r itish and D u tch G u iana m u s t be dlrecte “ p e r s tea m s h ip D ean” ) ; at 12 M. for B r a z il and L a P l a t a Countries, per steam s h ip H evellus, v ia P e rnam b u c o , B a h ia and R io Ja n e i r o (let te r s for N o r th B r a z il m u s t be directed “ p er H e v e lius” ) ; a t 12:30 P . M. for N a s s a u , N. P., per steam s h ip A n tllla; a t 12:30 P . M. for S a n tiago and M anzanillo, p e r steam s h ip San tiag o de C u b a ; a t 12:30 P. M. for In a g u a and H a iti, p e r steam s h ip D a g g ry ; a t 1:30 P . M. for B a r ' *■ ^ Shi '•RID., Ju a n , also V enezuela, and C u racao, p e r stean. ship Caracafi (letters for S a v a n illa an d C a r tha- gena, v i a C u racao, m u s t be d ir e c ted “p e r steam s h ip C a r a c a s ” ). _ . , SA T U R D A Y —A t 7:30 A. M. for L a P l a t a C o u n tries direct, p e r steam e h lp B e llarden; a t 9:30 A. M. fo r H a i t i an d S a n ta M a rtha, p e r steam s h ip A n d e s ; a t 9:30 A. M. for F o r tu n e Island. J a m a ica, S a v a n illa and C a r th a g e n a . p e r eteam - ■ “ ■ I R ico m u s t be 10:20 .eam shlp A . M . fo r C u b a , v i a H avana., p e r ; M exico (le tte r s musk be directed ‘ P' ohlp M e x ico\): a t 10:30 A. M. to r P r o s rr a i per steam s h ip R a v e n a d a le (le tte rs fo r oth< p a r t s o f M exico m u s t be d ir e c ted ‘ i>er stean ship R a v e n a d a le” ). ^ProgrM O, M a lls f o r ^ ^ f o u n d l a n d , by ra i l to N o r th ^ d - ney, an d then c e by steam e r, close a t th i s office 1 .W * . — _ ______ ;tlng ----- M o n d a y , \Wednesday an d S a tu r d a y ) , fo r M iquelon, by ra i l to B o s ton, an d steam e r, close a t th i s office daily a t ^o?’’iSb'a?by“ ml! !S%ort T a m p a , F la ., an d thence by steam e r , close a t th i s office dally (except M o n d ay) a t |6 : ^ A. M. (the connecting closes a r e on S u n d a y . W e n - n e s d a y an d FYlday). M alls fo r C u b a , by rail to M iam i. F l a . , and thence by steam e r , close a t th i s office every M onday, T u e s d a y an d S a t u r d a y a t tl:30 A. il. (the connecting closes are on T u e s d a y an d S a turday). M a ils for Mexico Chty, overland, unless specially addressed for dispatch by steam e r, close a t th i s office dally I 1:30 A. M. and 2 P . M. * Lhis < .fails ilca, B e lize, P u e i rail to N e w O rleans, and a t th is office dalk R ica, B e liz e , P u e r to C o rtez an d G u a tem a la, by • * thence by 8team<'~ U. IS® 36S a t 3:50 P . M. secoi TR A N S -P A C IFIC M AILS. P, M. (con n e c tin g closes here M ondays for Belize, P u e rto C o rtez and G u a tem a la). §R e g Istered m a ll e°c1:1: an d ses a t 3:50 P . M. prevh il close s a t 3:50 P . M. i y a t 52:31 idays fo r JR e g ls tered lay before. v i a San to M a lls fo r C h ina, Jap a n and H a w a ii, vl F rancisco, close here dally a t 6 P . M. up to O ctober 8I2th, Inclusive, for disp a tch p e r steam ship A m e r ica M aru. M alls fo r C h ina an d Jap a n , v i a V ancouver, close here d a ily a t 8 P . M. up to O ctober 53d. inclusive, for dispatch per steam s h ip E m p ress of India. M a lls for H a w a ii, v ia 'San Francisco, close here dally a t 6 P. M. up to October 513th, Inclusive, for dls- itob er 513th, Inclusiv e, patch p e r steam s h ip A u s tr a lia. M a lls for China. Ja p a n and H a w a ii, via San Francisco, close here d a ily a t 6 P . M. up to O c tober 519th, luslve, for dispatch per steam s h ip Gaelic, ills for A u s tr a lasian Colonies (except W e st A u str.alla, w h ich goes jaland, w h ich goes via w all, and F i j i Islands, via V a n c o u v e r, close here dally a t 6 P. M. afte:r r Septem b e r §29th and v San F r a n c is c o ), H a - V a n c o u v e r, clo: 6 P. M. afte here dally a t 6 P. M. af t e Septe m b e r §29th and up to O ctober 513th, Inclusive, fo r dispatch pei Ptoam.shipoam.ship A\o or rangi.a M alls for Society Islands, “ - ............................ 6 P. M. . r _ via S a n F rancisco, close here d a lly a t o (jetober 52Gth. inclusive,. up to O ctob e r 52Gth. Inclusl ship f’ity of P a p e lta. Mall: cept FIJI ip f'ity of P a p e lta . pt W e s t A u s tr a lia), and Sam o here dall> = for dispatch by for A us st tra a ll r l l a (ex- New Z e a land, H a w a ii FranciQ' o an Islands, v ia San F rancisc o , )se he re dally a t 0 P . M. a f t e r O c tober 513th ;dd upp too O ctobertooer S2Tth,(2.th. Incluslv.nclusive, an u t O c j i o r on day of arriv a l of steam s h ip Cam a mpa; p a n ia, due a t Xew nrk O c tober 27th, Cor dispatch per steam s h l; [oana. 'ranK-PacIflc m a lls are forw a rded to p o r t of sail ing dally and the schedule of closing Is arr i v a l of stea m s h ip C Y o rk O c tob e r 27th, Cor dispatc h p e r stea m s h ip ranged bn th e presum p tion of th e ir ^uninter- Tanslt. M. previous day. F R A N C IS H . W ILSO N . Postip .nged o n th e pre ipted o v e r l a n d tra n s i t . OSes a t 3:50 SR e g ls tered m a ll vio u s da: a s te r . Post Office. B rooklyn. N. Y., Septe m b e r 20, 1899. the la s t w e ek, which Is one of the ligh test of the school, there was an attendance of over 5,000. The organization was reported to be In a prosperous condition. Plans w e r e also for m u lated for th e perfect co-ordination of the intellectu a l program m e for n e x t year, esp e c ially In the line of class work. C H H I S T LTTTH E B A H C H U R C H . Capacity. Progress is in the very nature of things, all is movement. “ If any thing could stand still, it would be crushed and dissipated by the torrent it resisted.” This Store can not stand still, your own appreciation of it has flooded it with an irresistible activity that has forced very great enlargements. The growth of a new building is interesting to the speo tator. We had hoped to see a speedier completion of our large improve ments. We regret the delay more for the inconvenience to which you are put than ourselves. You have been very patient with us, and we can not too strongly express our appreciation. When all is completed, which will be very soon, the newtiess and enlargement will be so great and add so much more to the pleasure and convenience of your shopping that you will quite forget the past confusion. A Timely Price on Blankets. P r . P a y P r e a c h e s a t S e r v ices in Con tin u a t i o n of t h e D e d icatio n . Services in continuation of th e dedication and consecration of Christ E n g lish E v a n g e li cal Lutheran Church, L a fayette avenue, near patchen, were held last evening. T h e pastor, the Rev. H. S. K n a b enschuh, presided. The m u sical director, Anton Nehrbas, had pro vided a line program m e of m u sic, which was rendered by the organist, W ill iam r;,n 7 ri'. :i:'d the V 'Stel .’holl' of men and boys. ‘'Jerusalem , the G o lden.\ was used as the processional. P s a lm x lv lll was read respon sively, and t^ r o w'ere several hym n s sung by the choir and congregation, I ■ ' : J . t \ I-,. Thy C o u r ts Above.\ Other notable features tl'.c ■ . .sice iL'.gramm,. ivuro I'horaas' Te Deum, rendered by the choir, a soprano solo, ...T., __ ’ ’ li\j\ VI n c t !• r ' 1-1 o ,«1 »»r, \‘The G olden G a te,” by M aster C liarles W a r - ner; a soprano solo, “ T he H o ly C ity.” by M aster W lUiam F, Richter, and tho anthem , “ Grieve N o t the Holy Spirit,” Steiner, by the church choir. Two serm o n s were preached, one by the t2p-. n - 1 /’ ’>• - ThooVifrl-'-;! '^'•hool, P h iladelphia, and the Rev. H. M. W a ters. i.. . 1 ..I)!: .‘ii-- l.'Xi ,l'l» ! •: . vl iir. I'jo'u hi- L.xc .)o : v il:l. \Come thou and all thy house into the ark.\ H e said he brought a word of congratulation and a word of surprise, as when he accepted th e Invitation of the pastor to bo present at It is with pardonable pride that We acknowledge the many complim ents extended to pur assortment of Blanljeis, Comfortables and Household Furnishings. Comfortable things in quality and price. Here are some for to-morrow: 10- 4 wool Blankets, 2.69 pair. 11- 4 wool Blankets, 2.39 pair. 11-4 wool Blankets, 3.39 pair. 11- 4 wool B lankets, 3 .9 8 pair. 12- 4 wool Blankets, 5.75 pair. Loeser Standard Blankets, made of fine selected California wool, wide silk bind ing, single bed, 4.19 pair; double bed, 5 .0 0 pair; extra large size, 6.29 pair. W hite Counterpanes, Marseilles patterns, extra good quality, 75 cts. eacb instead . of 98 cts. The Narcisse Glove. This Glove is unexcelled for fineness of skins, delicacy of colorings and beauty of finish. W e are now showing all the new Autumn shades. Made by Trefousse & Co. exclusively for Frederick Loeser & Co. Paris Model Gowns. Dressmakers Particularly Invited. We have made arrangements with our Paris Office to send us ■weekly the three n e ^ est models of tailor made gowns. During the week (in the cloak departm e n t 2d floor) we will exhibit the three just received. You will find one each from Beer, Raudnitz et Cie. and Paquin. They are here for your benefit and instrucMion. Infor mation as to materials, quantities, etc., will be gladly furnished yo^* /h e y will be sold a t less than half they cost us to bring here, to be delivered the following Saturday- 39c. for Men’s Domet Flannel Night Shirts. A good sensible ' W inter would think it a 50 cts. shirt— in fact, that’s the price you would pay for it in many stores. A nice, warm night shirt, good enough for a colored day shirt, only it’s too long—39 cts. each. A l l & t r i n n W e’ve heaped up a table J i u a u i a i i Decorated Austrian Vases at vases, designs are pretty and artistic; our regular price for these vases is 1.00, we offer them to-morrow at 50 cts. 39 Cts. tor 69 Ct. and 90 Ct. in Tum b lers, T im ih l e r < » a\ u n u s u a l lU I l l U l C i a . o p p o r tu n ity for to-morrow. A goodly lot of thin blown crystal Tumblers, the kind that makes doubly palatable whatever they contain. Engraving and etching of the latest and best style. The Very Best Tonic for the Hair Misalopecine. This is a very del i g h i t f u l dressinp for the hair. It removes all dandruff, thoroughly cleans the scalp and keeps the hair healthy, soft, pliant and beautiful. It is a positive preventa tive for falling out hair, we know of m any instances of its efficacy. The price is 1.10 a bottle. We are sole agents for Brooklyn. Handsome Colored Plaques, 25 Cts., Reduced From 50 cts. These are a lot of imported En glish Plaques, r e p r e s e n t i n g many o f th e quaint old land marks of Eu rope ; rich col ors and delicate tints. In fact they are Plaques that you would expect ordin arily to pay 1.00 or 1.50 for—rail at 25 cts. Women’s Newest Shoes. 2.49 for Our Regular 3.50 Kinds. This is one of the indications of. what our thoroughly up-to-date Shoe Store can do for its customers. And it’s a pleasant way to introduce the Dut-of:town visitors to the. . 2 49 Si Dair > Women’s all glace kid, full round toe, straight patent leather tip, broad extension ’ sole, button Shoes at 2.49 instead of 3.50. . , ^ . u j . Women’s kangaroo top,.glace kid finish, straight kid tip, full round toe, broad exten Sion sole, military heel, button Shoes, 2.49 instead of 3.50. W omen’s Shoes, same as above, only lace, 2.49 instead of 3.o0. MASON’S, MyTiUeAv. cor. B r i d g e ^ Bn>otiUya,-N« Y. EstsMis4»4'Over '5& Year* $6*75* Derhaps no &r~ title of Furnituro IS used 80 nmeh as a Couch and that’s why yon should be partio. ular about tha way it’s made up. Like all uphol stered furniture that ws sell you can depend upon its huipg right. Thii Couch has a splendidly carved solid oak frame and is covered with rich Velour, Tapostry^or Pautasote (a materjal^th^Mu _so^_re^s^^^ wears better than leather). This week only $S.76, regular price $1 Everything for Housekeeping. EASY PAYMENTS. LONG TIME. MASON’S, Established Ove^ 50 Years. th e services he had n o idea that he should see so beautiful a hou s e , so well adapted to the great work before it, so cotnplete in every detail. It was an inspii-ation, he said, to look upon. He brought th e congratulations of his associates in the T h e o logical School and w ished pastor and people success and the b lessin g of beaven. Services w ill also be held th is evening. CHABIBEBS—SCHAAEF. M iss Llbbie Schaaff, tho oldest daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. D. Schaaff'of E a st N inety-second street, Ciumrsie Grove, and Robert Chambers, son of Retired D e tective Sergeant Chambers o f Flatbush, were m arried last n ign t at the hom e of the bride. -Mr. Chamoors served with th e Thirteenth B a ttery during the la te wa . T h e wedding was a very pretty hoaie altair and was attended by many friends and rela tive's of the bride and groom, i he wedding m arch was led by Mr. Schaaff and daughter, and as they entered th e back parlor they were join e d by .Mr. C h a m b ers and his son. They w e r e then led to the center of toe front pailor by the Rev. Mr. F r y e r , who peidormed the eertvnony, the bride and groom bf.'us tdven aw a y by ibeir resp e c tive fathers. M iss Alatlle ChiirciilU was bridosm a lJ aad W illiam Cham bers, a brother of the groom, was groom s- Tnt briJe w a s dressed in svnite bro caded silk; trim m ings were of silk lace rib bons and beads, and carried a ^^S^.^ouquet of pink and yellow roses. The bridesm a id was dressed in yellow satin. A fter th e cere m o n y there was a wedding supper and tho tab le decoruiions were pink. The happy pajr rc-celvtd many useful and ornaineutal pres ents. The follow in g were am ong the guests:- M r and M rs. D a v id SchiuifC. Mr. an d M rs. C l'ar'les ClianibCMS. J r .; M iss Mainl^e C h a m b e rs, M r. an d M rs. Ito b e r t F ltzslm rnons. Mr. an d M rs. Jo h n BoKurl. Mr. an d M rs. A d o lph W im»ifhelmor. 'Mr aiul M rs. II. M. JiulecKe, Mr. and M rs. C h a rles k U e v ton. H a r r y tV lth a l. Miss T. ChamliuM’S. Mi M a ttie Chiiii’lilll, M rs. Adam SchaaA,, . ....... . C h u r c h ill. N cllh- W lm p fholm o r. M ias Map;;! SchaafT, .VIlss.111.1.3 E^. l e th. a . Mr. an--- d M > •evton. H a r r y tV l t h a l . M iss T . ChamliuM’S. M rs. V T ^ v o m b ly a n d d a u u h t o r . O t t o M u n c h , M iss ,l4 C h u n - M ll, M r s . A d a m S c lm a f f, JiD iivs 1 --- C a r m a n , Mr. anil M rs. C. E. Tlm p s o n M r. aiiU M r s . C h a rles B u r r o w s , M r. and M rs. O rion Uo- e a r t , J . A. Tlm p s o n . M rs. W illiam R igby, Ml-ss .rrlc Churchill, L a u r a 'W ilson, H a r r y Cassidy, Im pson, M r. ainl M rs. O rio n Be- L lzzlo. R o land. K e llie C h u rchill, Lizzie Tlmpson^ M rs. Snell. M r. and M rs. H . M. B o tecke, jr . ; Mr. and M rs. C h a rles C ^ ' — - ----- -------- and M rs. Jo h n Ba L a n k e r n a n . Cm ha ar rlesn L a n k e r n a n . t W illiam ’I'jn d a l l. N E W Y A C H T CLU B GS-OUNDS. B a y Shore, L. I., October 4—The board o f ' governors of the P e n a taqult-C o r lnthlan Yaclit Club has called a m e e tin g of th e en tire mem bership for October 14, at th e Aetor H ouse, N e w York, to decide as to the site of the new club hou se. The site ' proposed is' th a t of .PenaLaquit Point, w h ich e.xtends several hun dred feet out into the bay, recently purchased by C om m o d o re J. Adolph M o llenhaur of Bd-. ward B. M owbray, secretary o f th e club, ^ R e g is H; :P o st of Bayport, th e ow n e r of 4he C o n s tan c e ,'is to. h a v e a yacht built by W ill- ; iam R o g e r s of S a y v ille, and another Is t o built by C aptain Thom a s M uncy of Bay* Shore.. ■- The yachts now out of com m ission are the Squaw, H. S. Jew e ll; M uriel, Frank L. Camp; B erkeley, H e n r y C. Spratley; Nindah, C, B. Sm ith; A v a lon, C. H. C o v e ll; Lydia, Edward B. U n d e r h ill, Osaw’anna, C. H. C o v e ll; The T h ree Brothers, WMIIiacn A. Tucker, and the Rel, E u g e n e L e n tllhon. P I B E M E N 'S ELE C T IO N S . W h iteston e , L. I., October 4—T h e Whlte-\^; ston e fire com p a n ies h e ld - t h e ir annual eleo^ tion s la s t n igh t w ith the follow in g result: H ook and L a d d e r C o m p a n y —A lbert B a g ley, fore m a n ; F redorlok H u n t, first assista n t ; Joseph Q a l- b r a lih . second u s s l s t a n t; T h o m a s H a rt, secretary : W a ller T u rner. Jlnuncial secretary ; Jam e s O'Con- lor. ire a s u r e r . E nf?ine g ine and Host :n an d n o s e C o m p a n y —P e t e r Seitz, forem a n ; G u s tave H. MarlenK. first a s s is ta n t ; R o b e rt Towns- ■cond a s s is ta n t ; F. O’Donel D e v ins, secre- lanciala secretary ; Jo h n Reed, ens, H e n ry Ludder, end. secon d a s s is ta n t : ta r y ; Ito b e r t U e rtel. fin eng in e e r ; W illiam D. O scar H e rtel. tru s tees. C o lum b ia Hose C o m p a n y —isenjam in cneesm a n , fo r e m a n ; Jam e s K e a tin g , first a s s ista n t ; Edw a rd J . IRjwe. second assl-stant; H e n ry C. Buncke, sec re t a r y ; A lexander Shew a n , nn Jam e s W a c k o r. tre a s u r e r ; I. I T a f t. G eorge K e fer. directors. In d ia n Hose C o m p a n y —L a w rence K e fer, fon AuKU.stus L. Sm ith, first a s s i s t a n t ; H e n ry Merkl .second ae s l s i a n t; C h a rles Coffifa, secretary ; Jam e s ■ O’R o u rke, (InaJicial sec r e t a r y ; A lbert D o s c h e b ' tre a s u r e r . n c la l secreta ro rem an; Merkle, and A t( growin store i produc strictec bought venieiii ; .duced. see in Mei Amo are the so, for 1 g i v e e j these fe herring discoun share it to ordei Ordir less tha It’s a that the W e nev Whafi Goods tt the aisle: t.ion on t ing, will put you : newest a for Fall ) couldn’t We can ( superb a vnlues- 4S ii). Frei chenilie O l'S ............. 4.S in. Fruj p lain shf 4(i in. Fi'O w e a v e , p 43 in. i m p in t h e la inipoi'tec secu r e d t 43 in. Fi'en e s t color 45 in. all w e a v e , tl c o n t r a c t possible A m e rici 50 in. Ame itj- an d s h a d e s . . 51 in. F r e ity a n d fi I 50 in. Nov crx)ssing.s tio n .s.. . . 48 in . P laid b a r s o f bl a t $1.75 y 46 in. Dou{ com e in s in g s ......... IS agai Becau; the ad is the OR. B .F. BYE Cured C a n c o r, Turao C a n c e r o f th e r ach . w’om b —ic o r tlBSues. cur< h u t w ith sooth tra te d book o m e a t sen t in SfiS F n l t c 'PI*A A IIN N Ta ' U oUM C . O ila a n i l V B l u e , U a n o l l J ' l EX l u •
