davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
YOUNG THIEF DISMISSED.
Stole Money from Letters Containing
Applications for Passports

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-For some time
past the head OF the Passport Bureau OF
the State Department has been mystifed
by receiving demands from persons in vari-
Gus towns and cities for. a prompt reply
to their applications for passports or the
return of the money which they had sent
10 the department. In each case inyesti-
cation failed 10 show that any such ap-
plications had been received. Ii was ap-
parent that stealing was going on some
where, and after close watching, suspicion
settled on = boy named Kirk McMurtye, a
messenger, whose duty il was 10 get the
mail from the mail clerk and carry IL 10
the Passport Bureau. 1t was found that he
had been INDUCING in lavish expenditure.
taking other boys on excursions down the
river and generally showing that ne had
much money TO spend. The amount OF
money lost is not yet known, but il is
certain TO run we'll up in the hundreds OF
dollars from the number OF complaints that
have been received. and 1t is said that one
day, last Saturday, eighteen letters, each
inclosing a dollar for a passport. were alb
stracted from the mail. McMurtye has
been discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Work of the Geodetic Survey.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Superintendent
Duffield. of the coast and g~eodetic survey.
to-day said he was very hopeful that the
present year would see the completion OF
the work triangulating the continent from
ocean to ocean, which has been under way
for some time past. The party left for the
Rocky mountains early in the season and Is
now in Colorado. One result of the work
will be to definitely establish distances.
"When it is done, said General Duffield,
1--WE shall know how far il is from the At
lantic TO the Pacific ocean. The party
which is engaged In determining the exact
and British territory in the Northwest is
also i'm the field and is expected TO be able
to report material progress at the close or
tho Soal0n"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The ordnance
department of the army is making good
progress in the work of constructing the
new small-bore rifles at the Springfield
armory. The entire infantry arm Of the
service has already been supplied with the
new weapon, the artillery branch is now
being supplied, and the work of making
the carbine for the use of the cavalry Is
well under way. II is fully expected that
the entire United States army will be equip
ped with the weapon before next winter.
Then the ordnance department will turn its
attention to supply the militia OF the
States, and the old Springfield rifle will be
retired as fast as the armory can replace
them with new guns. The militia must pay
for their own weapons out of the appropria-
tons allotted TO the respective States from
the general fund set apart annually for
military equipment, and as most of them
have already exhausted their quota for this
year. they will be obliged TO wait until Con-
gress makes further provision before Or
dering the new weapons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Moyements of Wnr Ships.

WASHINGTON, June 2S-The Olympia
has sailed from the Mare island navy yard
to San Francisco. AS soon as she can be
made ready for sea she will have a
maneuvering trial and test her guns. The
cruiser Marblehead has sailed from Kiel up
the Baltic to Cronstadt. 1t has been some
time since a war ship of the United States
has been In Russian waters. The Raleigh
has arrived at Port Tampa. Fla The
training ship Alliance is at Gibraltar. Ad-
mirl Beardslee announced the arrival OF
the Bennington at Honolulu before he left
the Hawaiian Islands on the Philadelphia.
The Bancroft, with a crew of naval cadets
has arrived at Newport News. The Mohican
is at Port Angeles. Washington. From this
port she can watch the reported filibuster-
ing movement against Hawaii. The At
lanta has gone south to assist the Raleigh
in enforcing the neutrality laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
WHAT - GOING ON TO-DAY.

Registration DAY in New-York ana brooN'" r.,
uann,ean murder trial, Court OF oyer ana Ter
miner 1.,
DR. Bradford's trial United States Court
BOARD OF Estimate and Apportionmen'' Ci'S i''
Dock Department investigation
ponuhl,can mess-meetng Cooper Union. p m.
Honest Government meeting. Grand Centrai raj
ace. p. m. $500, ia.
rance -,
Liberal Club congress. Hardman Hail. p m.
NJ J. McMillen before noon prayer-meeths w.
ll3 Fulton-st. . -, w..
Colored Republican Organization. NO ia west
Fifty third-st.. p. m ,,s,
Ieh,ph University Club dinner 10 fresiue"'
Drown Hotel Brunswick $50 r. m
German- American Citizens Union Campaign Co"-
mittee No 80 Stuyvesant-st., D. m
Joseph Jefferson before Normal College Alumnae
$50 p. m .,,..
Good Government Club, Xth District. Arlington
Hail. p m. ..
Young Mems Christian Association cohVeh"o"
Mount Vernon.
New-York Juvenile Asylum semi-annuai , receP
tion One hund and-seventy- sixth-st anu leh'h
ave- 80 TO p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

The first of the autumn meetings OF the Civic
League was held yesterday afternoon in the Han
of the Woman's Institute Building in Pasade-ave.
Miss Mary Marsha, Butler, the president PRESIDED
and there was large attendance Of members. The
sevHral section leaders read reports Of the work
done I'm their respective districts during the sum-
ner months Mrs Virgil =. Humason read an in
terestng report on the matter OF cruelty TO animals
In the city and the need Of the appointment of
m officer The League adopted a resolution APP
provng the action of the Historical Society In its
endeavors 10 preserve Manor Hall and lis adjacent
The Presbytery of Westchester County met yes
terday I'm the FIRST Presbyterian Church OF th.s
city The Rev. j. Richie Smith. OF feekskill. the
Moderator. presided and there were present the
Rev DR.. Macoubrey. OF White Plains the KeV.
Thornton NJ. Niven, OF Dobbs Ferry, inc ReV.
Charles s. Lane Of Mount Vernon: the Rev George
w Knox OF Rye: the Rev. Messrs. joan heli,
Charles +. Allison. and George X. Cutting, OF
Yonkers. and Elders a. Q. kTkwood Ralph II
up was the call Of Dr. Reed. pastor Of the church:
70 the pulD OF the Fort Street Presbyterian huFcn OF
Detroit, and his request that the pastoral relations
between the First Presbyterian Cnurch OF TINS city
call. William A.en Butler. j.. Charles T. Gorton
and william =. Nisbet. the COMMISSION appoin ed
by the church look after the matter. repor .ed
through Mr. Butler. The Presoytery. oy resoiu-
church and pastor he dissolved on october 81. and
the Rev. Dr. Henry VI. Baird was appointed Mod
orator Of the Session OF the church. with power 10
supply the pulpit unit! the spring meeting OF the
Presbytery. unless otherwise directed.
The physicians Of the city met WedneTday night
at the office OF the Board Of Education, and or
ganlzed the Workers Association OF Medical In
spectors with DR. Peter a. Callan president DR.
A. c. Benedict vce-president, and Dr. r. =. Flags
secretary. II Is the intention Of the association to
inspect the schools monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

near Fifth ave. on May o. Hannigan's sister died
ON March % from the effects OF malpractice the
attorneys for the defence are Charles W. BROOKE
and DR. william j. O'Sullivan. Assistant Dstrict-
Attorney Mcintyre appears for the prosecution
Yesterdays session was taken up with the exam
Iration OF talesmen, and when court was adjourned
five men were in the box. Several experts on
mental diseases. including the English specialist
Dr. Forbes Winslow. will be examined as TO Han
nigan's sanity. . L., IN.
room were filed with spectators. Ianngan sat
near Mr.. Brooke. He looked pale. but showed no
signs of emotion. - D., .~o,
The first talesman called was Hermann j. aaron;
and he was excused after few questions Edwaro
a Davidson. of No: 1877 East Fifteth.st an agent
for the Elevated Railroad was sworn IN as the
foreman OF the Jury Warren S. Banks. an in
surance clerk OF No 167 East Eighty-thrd-st was
the second Juror. Several taesmen were examined
for the third place in the box and the seat was not
filled before recess taken at O'clock -
At the afternoon session Paul Mirohno or No o.
West Eighty-second-st.: Arthur $. Cox OF NO lii
West SIxty-fourth-st., and Joseph r. Ortgeiss, G.
No 1923 west Twenty-second-st. were chosen jurors
When court adjourned five men had been sworn In
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

FAILURE OF LARGE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
FIRM WITH TRADE IN JAPAN.
Bagnall G. Hes, who have carried on general
electrical supply business at Yokohama. Japan with
an office at No Is Cortland-st this city. made an
assignment yesterday to James W. Godfrey of No
Is Cortlandt-st. The partners are Albert j. Bag
nall and Iadonis d. Hes. Both live in Yokohama,
but Mr. Bagnal is In this city now. and filed the as
signment for the firm. Mr.. Godfrey said yesterday
that Messrs Bagnall & Hes went from this city
to Japan, where they have been In business eight
years and built up a very large trade. The failure
is principally due the shrnkage In silver and cost
Of exchange whereby they made heavy losses on
contracts, amounting probably to $4,000 Their Ia
bilities not yet known and are due chiefly In
this city and England for supplies The assets are
all in Japan
Louis Katzman manufacturer of cloaks at No.
SAG Broadway. made an assignment yesterday to
Julius Miller giving preferences for 5000 His liza
bilites are reported TO be about $4,000, and assets
Judge Beach, OF the Supreme Court Yesterday
granted an order dissoving the Walter, d. Starr
Company, dealer In lumber at No ! MadIson-ave'
and appointed Walter ID. Starr receiver The COM
pany has debts and assets of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
NETWORK CITY.

The large number OF indignant citizens and pros
pectiye citizens who spent an unpleasant hish' Oh
ELLIS Island owing to the accident 10 that anceh'
and peculiar craft the transport ShacKamaNoh' re-
turned to the city yesterday morning on the steam
boat John Lennox The returning Crusoes SAID
that the officials on the island had done everything
IN their power TO alleviate their hardshps and they
had no complaints to make
Marion Phillips alias Marion Weston. widow or
Gus Phillips. the actor, who was known as Ool'y
Gooft." was arragned before Judge Allison IN CEN
era Sessions yesterday on charge OF graho lar
ceny preferred by A. l.. knight. lawyer OF NO.
l1s Ashley Place Brooklyn. The robbery is alleged
TO have taken place on the night Of OCTOBER To- at
Thirty -fourth-st. and Thrd-ave.
The Museum OF Art is closed at present for re-
pairs.
The Museum OF Natural History Is open on week
days from to ) O'Clock. On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 10 o'clock the public is admitted
free On Sundays 1t is open from to O'CLOCK
Admission liz charged on Mondays and Tuesdays
The dedication of the rooms OF the Young
Mems Hebrew Association at No III East Fifty
ninth-st. will take place Sunday afternoon at 800
o'clock.
The annual meeting OF the patrons and members
OF the Monteiore Home for Chronic Invards the
Boulevard and One-hundred and thirty-eig hth-st,
Will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
The Women's University Club. No % West Forty
fourth-st. will begin Its seventh year with the
monthly tea tomorrow afternoon. Mss Ada l..
Latimer will sing the Hymn 10 Apollo. the an
Client Greek music discovered at Delphi In 1888
The Presbyterian Union will have social meet
ing and supper on Monday evening at the Hotel
Brunswick The Rev. Dr. A. ]. F. Behrends. OF
BROOKLYN and Commissioner Roosevelt VIII speak
on Honest Enforcement OF the Law" Mrs. Theo-
dore Toedt soprano, and Miss Elizabeth D. Boyer
contrato, will sing
William Wright. proprietor OF an orange grove IN
Florida who has been visiting this city the pres
ent week is a gallant soldier OF the late war, whose
wound received al Gettysburg. Is known In medi-
cal annals He took part in repulsng the last
furious charge Of the Confederates In the battle OF
Gettysburg Shot clear through the lungs at short
range with rife ball. ne fell to the ground, while
a comrade who had witnessed the incident shot
the Confederate who had inflicted the wound
Lieutenant Wright possessed splendid health. His
recovery from the wound due both to a vigorous
constitution and to great power Of Will. was re-
markable While the wound healed completely
long ago no day passes without Lieutenant
Wright being conscious OF it, and he has passed his
life since the in the mild climate OF Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
rPINE L. PONNER VIGOROUSLY TLL

Frank L. Pommer. the weknown member of the
firm of Frederick De Barry Co.. In Warren-st., is
lying critically III at his home in Stapeton. Staten
Island His Illness is due to injuries received in a
rather strange manner. At the first OF the inter
national yacht races between the Defender and
Valkvrie III Mr. Pommer the steamer ST.
John and accidentally received injury TO the toe
OF his right foot. The injury received resulted In
blood poisoning, and apputation of the right eg
Just above the knee became necessary, and was per-
formed leaving Mr.. Pommer in weakened and
serious condition.
Mr. PomIner born in Germany. and has been
with the welknown wnehouse OF Frederick De
of friends. is club man. and lives with his family
StaIietOn
yesterday afternoon that Mr.. Pommer was In an
extremely precarous condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
CROEyFS BIOGRIPHER on EXCISE.

Otto Kempner the author Of Life OF Richard
Croker" and Tammany Hall candidate for AS
sembly in the Xth District. was the chief speaker
Yesterday at the third hearing by the Excise Com
rnittee OF the Board of Aldermen. Mr.. kempner
said that he represented 100000 voters VINO unani-
mously favored the amendment Of the present ex-
cise law so that beer. wine and articles OF food
could be sold on Sunday between and 10 a. M. and
after D. m until midnight. Out OF respect to the
religious feelings OF the community, MT kempner
advocated the 7'sde-door" plan as the best way OF
conducting the business In question. .
II am not here oppose local option declared
Kamnner ''What | want is amendment to the
present law without submitting the question to the
people The freer the excise laws are the more
from the peopie has driven them to drink"
John j. Carroll. OF Albany. spoke for local option
President Roosevelt OF the Police Department. VIII
speak at the next meeting OF the Excise Committee,
and Will probably reply TO Cookers bographer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-THURsDAY. OCTOBER "a. 1898.


PORT OF Ew-YoRK-THURsDAY. OCTOBER a. 1895.
Steamer Naranja (Brl. Thinker. Denia October and
Almera :. with mdse TO Barbour & Co Arrived at the
steamer Palata ,Ger) Kopn Hamburg October 49, with
and passengers the Hamburg American Line. Ar
rived at the Bar AT 5:43 m.
IL with mdse passengers Oelrichs Co. Arrived
steiner Aie- CC;er) Chrstofrers Bremen October IS
rlchs & 90. Arrived at the Bar at i;i5 n m.
la ilesblye Dutch Eckhon. Antwerp October
steamer suram ,Br. Hocken. Rotterdam October 9 and
Shields s. in ballast to Goepe a Trube Arrived at the
steamer Monomoy ,I,r. Townley. Lelth October s and
Dun 10 with mdse To simpson, Spence Young. Ar
rived u the Bar NJ 1880
steamer Maacaibo Sukcforth Mara aibo October Is and
Curacao 49, with mdse To Boulton. Bliss * baleit Ar
rived the Bar at 1928 y m.
steamer AIvena tBr) Dow Gonaives october . Port
Prince g. Jereme & Jacme p Aux Cages 10 Black River
H. st AIMS Ray II and Kingston II. with mdse and
passengers to PIN. ForwOod Kellock Arrived ut the
steamer ~ Monte Parker New Orleans s days. with
mds- o J T Van Sickle.
steamer old dominion Couch. from Norfolk with mdse
and passengers 10 the Old Dominion SIS Go.
$50 p m
steamer Pawnec Staples. Wilmington. N C. October 81
sandy HOOK oct "a $50 p m-wind southwest; light
breeze; clenr very hazy OF shore
CLEARED.
Steamer Ilsacon LIght Ir Anderson Dover orders
steamer II whitney IIalctt. Bos,on-H F Dlmock
Steamer Richmond. Glover, West folnt-o.d Dominion
IS co.
Steamer Manhattan Bragg. Portland. Me-Horato Hall
Steamer Hetperides tl3elg, Wl!naus san Juan. Maya
guez and Ponce-New-Y York and Porto Rico SIS Co.
Steamer jamestown. Hulphers. Norfolk and Newport
Eews-od Dominion SIS CO.
Steamer Ardanrosc CDp. Smith. Philadelphia Munson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
GATHERED ABOUT EHE TOWN

Ircornoration articles of the Brooklyn Free Mn
dergarten Society filed yesterday IN 'he
County Clerks office The object OF the soce'S 10
IN Introduce free kindergartens In the olie'en'
districts OF the city. The directors are frahh -
pahhott Ellen T. Brockway. Charles y. Chadwick
Caroline B. LIE Row. Henry ". Maxwell A. EN-
arson Palmer George Foster Peabo'y freder'cN
p pratt Mary Sharpe Edward NJ. She-ard, Cor
ne,,a r Shepard and Hayden W. Wheeler
Ar,hur c somers. a member Of the Board OF Ed
ucat,on. has announced his intention OF res:gnng
frorn the Board on or about November l. for busi-
ness reasons.
The Rev Dr. George Thomas Bowling. OF BrooK-
line. Mass. who since the death Of Dr. Han mas
supplied the pulpit OF Holy Trinity Episcopai
Church has been invited 10 continue In that ca
pacity until Easter. DR.. Bowling has also uhuer
consideration an invitation 10 the assistant rec
sorsbip of Grace Episcopal Church. In New-for
with special charge OF the vesper services each
Sunday afternoon.
Superintendent McKelvey sent out orders 70 MS
captains yesterday to assign competent man IN
each precnct to the work OF taking the school GEN.
Sus After election day 225 men Will be put on 'he
work There are the Superintendent thinks apou'
40 900 persons in the city between the ages or four
and twenty-one.
Nellie O'Dea pleaded guilty to charge OF grand
larceny Yesterday In the Court OF Sessions She
worked in a clearinghouse. and while the dead
body OF the son Of Mrs Carrie A. Coe was lying in
an adjoining room she went through his bureau
drawers. taking his jewelry. Sentence was de-
ferred by Judge Moore. who SAID that the case al
most passed understanding.
Patrick Reilly a brewery wagon driver died al
st. Marys Hospital yesterday from injuries re-
ce.ved on Monday night. when a Bergen-st troll
ley-car bumped into mis- wagon knocked him on
and partly over him, fracturing his skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
ORDERED 10 TAKE THE LAND.

ACTION OF THE DOCK BOARD N REFERENCE TO
RrLKuEAD BETWEEN ONEHUNDRED-AND-
THIRTY SECOND AND oNEHrNDRED-AND-
THIRTY-THiRD SITS. NORTH RIVER.
The Dock Board its regular meeting yester-
dav took I'D the Of James Rogers, who APP
neared with his lawyer. Charles Blandy. to ask
reconsideration OF the price demanded for the use OF
the bujkhead between one hundred and thirysec-
ond and One-hundr ed and thirty third SITS. North
River Rogers 1t appeared. had taken possession OF
1900 square feet Of nled-in land and stored large
quantity OF brick upon II without paying any rent.
when the fact was discovered by the Board the
treasurer was instructed to demand the minimum
rental Of 10 cents per square foot 81 900 for
the use OF the land MIR. Blandy and Commissioner
Einstein had some words over the matter,
and the lawyer insisted that the and in question Is
controlled by the Sinking Fund Commission. and not
by the Board. and that IT was not worth over 500
wear ANYWAY Finally, upon motion by Mr. Elm
stein the Board decided 10 give the Superintendent
OF Docks authority 10 take immediate possession OF
the land and remove the bricks Mr.. Blandy and
Mr. Rogers declared they would take the matter
into the courts. 800. -
William c. Johnson and Richard ID. Ross were APP
pointed official stenographers at yearly salaries OF
81 800 and 81, 600 respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
We Make Mackintoshes
At All Prices,

ranging up to $50, but we do not
make mackintOshes SO low that
quality and workmanship cannot
be guaranteed. Every garment
that has our trademark has spent
on it equal care in making and
finishing. Thus, a macintosh at
5000 is equal in style and work.
manship to one at $25. The
points of difference are those OF
tho materials used. Our $50 coat,
made of finest brOadclOth, ia the
work of experienced wOrkmen'
and cannot be excelled in any
high priced tailoring shop.
Macintosh OvercOats will be
made to order by us, from special
cloths and with trimmings OF your
own selection, if desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
SNRlR THIEF c4TGHT ~ YI1T

Frederick Kedenburg who owns the nathouse No
los East One-hun -ifilst. ana occupies one
of the apartments. went into basement Of the
building at o'c.ock yesterday afternoon and found
q strange in. the janItor's apartments. when
the asked what his business he said
be was OF Mayor StrOng's inspectors
Mr.. Kedenburg called IN Policeman McKenna Of
the East ne-hundre1-and-fourth-st station. and
caused the arrest OF the intruder, VINO. IL was
found had filed bag with lot OF clothing be-
longing to the jantor and valued al $40 AT he
police station the man said he was James Y. Hart.
iron-wOrker forty-three years o.d and home
less He taken before Magistrate Deuei. at
Che Harlem Court. and held In 500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
HASTINGS.

The dispute between the village Of Hastings and
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
the right OF the village 70 tunnel under the
tracks Of the railroad TO lay a sewer has re-
solved itself into legal battle The railroad has
obtained injunction from Justice Dykman re-
straning the village from doing any further wor.;
the property OF the company. The Injunction
was served on the contractor Michael Mul,oy. and
3he president OF the village. Muoy. who
6ested for tr2gpassng on Wednesday, was dis
charged yesterday b. Justice Long. The railroad
does not want the ground beneath Us roadbed dis
turbed except under It's own supervision and drcc-
ton. TIE work. the road contends. Is of such a
mature that none save men used to working on a
railroad should be allowed to 90 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HolEh"'

rvrprTr-professor Thomas Wilson, OF Wash
He ans family of T0FTFnlfFsTrnH
X a%E%1 ana John Kasscn formerly United States
nster GERMANY and H GsTpsEy stamR oH R
homrn Of Washington HOFFMAN-General Albert
ordway Of Washington H9 pscA Of Chicago
and Max Agasriz' of Cambridge. Mass plAI5 q r,
D. COrbn Of Spokane Wasn nNiVWNA IDoRF
Acknowledgement r. A. McAlpin, OF Alpany Tnns
Beistein. of The Buffalo TW9ITHI6eFsoR"Henry NJ
stanIev n p. Of England Bishop H. b. Whlpp;e
Of Minnesota and Theodore NJ Pomero'' VI nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
MERINO UNDERWEAR
FOR
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

Women's White MerinO Swiss
Ribbed Vests, long or snort
Sleeves, 70 cents each; extra large
sizes, long Sleeves, $1.OO each.
WOmen's white MerinO Swiss
Ribbed Drawers, $1.OO each;
extra large sizes 1925.
WOmen's White Wool Swiss
Ribbed Vests, Long Sleeves, $1.10
each.
Women's English White Plain
MerinO Vests, Long Sleeves, ankle
length Drawers to match $1.So
each.
Children's English White Me-
rino long sleeves Vests and Panta-
lettes, all sizes, 50 cents each.
Boys English, finest quality
White MerinO Drawers. knee
lengths, sizes "a to 20, 20 cents
each.
Children's English finest quality
Natural Wool Pantalettes. Knee
length, sizes 20 to 26, 60 cents
each.
JAMES NIcCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth St.