davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
YOUNG GTLROY Nv A POLICE COURT.
LIVELY TIMES FOLLOW HIS ARRANGEMENT on A
CHARGE or CHAMPERTY.

LIVELY TIMES FOLLOW HIS ARRANGEMENT on A
CHARGE or CHAMPERTY.
A breezy examination In the Centre Street Police
Court yesterday followed the appearance of Thomas
moned before Magistrate Brann to answer a charge
of champerty. Walter S. Badger, a wooen mer-
chant OF No. 105 Worth-st., who made the charge
against young Mr.. Gilroy testified that In January
1896 he Endorsed a note for $1,000, which Mrs. Hale
young Mr.. Gllroys mother-in-law, gave to her sis
ter He paid 81. 500 on the note later. he said and
then young Mr.. Gilroy got possession OF the paper
and sued for the remaining 500 The getting OF the
note for the purpose of suing upon 1t constituted
the charge of champcrty. 1t was explained. Mr.
Badger denied that he had told Walter Hale that ne
would prevent young Mr.. Giroy from getting back
money he had paid for the note
Are you telling tho truth" asked Vernon NJ. Da-
WIS., the former Assistant DistrictAttorney. Mr. Gill
roy's counsel shaking his finger AZ the witness.
Mr.. Badger jumped out OF the chair and tried 10
get at Mr. Davis. while ne smOte the air and yelled
that Of he was telling the truth He was
compelled to sit down and be badgered by the lawyer
a little longer.
Walter Hale. young Mr.. Gilroy's brother law
testified that young Mr.. Giroy had admitted to him
that he got the note In order n bring suit and make
trouble for Mr. Badger
Mrs Hale the mother-in-law testified that she
never had authorized young Mr.. Groy to buy the
note ana bring suit en- II. MIR. Badgers wife testi-
fed that she had mortgaged her furniture to young
Mr.. Gilroy for $500 and the Sheriff had levied on
the furniture Young Mr. Gilroy had no witnesses
NIT brief. Decision was reserved by the Magls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
MOUNT VERNON.

THE Garroters." by w. D. Howells, was given
last night In the Chester Hill club house and was
the last Of the winter entertainments. The char
acters were represented by Miss Babette Mule
HarIJ, T. Fish, Charles i. Carbrey, Arthur john
ston Frank w. Mack, Ida Carbrey and Harry
Strong. -
for the municipal election. May *. There Will be
REGISTRATION in all wards from a. IN. 10 p. IN.
OINv those who have moved from one ward or pre-
cinct 10 another since the election last Novem-
Der or are new voters or newcomers. are required
10 register. .
The sixth anniversary of the North Methodist
EniscoDal Church will be observed with special
services on Sunday afternoon, May 16. The Rev
DR. George j. Mains, the Rev. DR. George Is. Peck
and the two former pastors the Rev j. II. Bell and
the Rev /. T. Smith, will. with others. be the
sneakers on this occasion. Special music will be
a feature of the exercises The pastor of the
church is the Rev. y. +. Gilman:
The Rev Morton r. Hartzell. son OF the Mis-
si0nary Bishop Of Africa, will address the mis-
siOnary societies of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow afternoon
DR. and Mrs Frank W. Shipman have returned
from their wedding tour, and on Tuesday night
gave a reception in their new home. No. PA
South Tenth-ave. go
The Young Mems Republican Club, which has
recently removed TO the Y. NJ. g. A Building Will
give a reception and smoker next Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
ORPHAN DAY AT THE "WILD WEST.

A LARGE CROWD OF CHILDREN ENJOY THE
SIGHTS FURNISHED BY BUFFALO BILL
Y was certainly a great day yesterday at the
wild West" The afternoon was the time SET
apart for the visit of the orphans or the various
city asylums, by invitation Of Colonel CODY Inc
orphans are doing uncommonly well this year 1t
was only few weeks ago that they nIled the
Madison Square Garden to see the circus lhey
filed II again yesterday, TO such an extent that
hundreds OF people who wanted TO go In and pay
their money could not find room. ana had 10 20
away and walt. The occasion cost the manage
ment something. but II Colonel Cody enjoyed the
pleasure Of the children as much as ne seemeo
IN II must have been worth whatever 1t cost
one Of the best spectaces OF the whole snow Is
the entrance and the enthusiasm began right
there 1t was a perfect climax. The chhdreh
cheered everything that followed more enthusiasts
ticsly than what had come before. till the horse-
man CARRYING the American flag came. and then
the noise futtered the white shades up In the roof.
And when Buffalo Bill rode out before the assem-
bly, the cheering greater yet In the place OF
his usual little speech OF introduction CoioneI
Cody sad
Ladies and Gentlemen and last. but not Least tns
Chdren-There is one day that call the red.letter
day of my life and that day Is when exnloit 10 10
the children want you children an 70 wSeher
Indian German, Arabian. Cossack or Mexican are
}}Ssv are dressed just as they dressed when they
came from their respective Countries tn ne stan
made to make OelleNc lof mo
They are all real and genuine am very glad 70
see ali YOU children here and we Will now 90
everything that we can TO make II peasa"' ~, sou
Red Cloud sat In a boy with American Horse.
the orator and his interpreter. Just before the
Indian war dance they came down into the arena
and Colonel Cody introduced them to the children.
saving that Red Cloud was one Of the greatest OF
chiefs and that American Horse was the silver
tongued orator of the Sioux Nation
The Garden crowded again at the evening
performance. Three boxes were occupied by Gen
nd ma
rade and members of his staff and other friends
In the party besides General and Mrs Dodge
wore Mrs and Miss Gilbert, Colonel and Mrs. A
Noel Brakeman. Captain and Mrs. G. NJ Chester,
Captain James Allen. General and Mrs L r. no
denbough General and Mrs. Nicholas W.. Day,
Edward Rascovar, special aid Colonel Charles n;
Swift Colonel and Mrs. H. j., Swords. Lieutenaht
a " Iilenthal Miss Maud Lienthal Captain
William Edward Horton. Commissioner John I.
Faure General F.. II. Ripley and GeneTai +. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE POTTER ROCKEFELLER CASE.

II
PAPERS STRICKEN FROM THE RECORDS TO BIZ
PRESENTED TO THE COURT ON APPEAL
Tho Appeate Division OF the supreme 'o
handed down a decision yesterday on one p''S.
of the suit brought by the Rev. Dr' D'"''
Potter against John d. Rockefeller. inc q"e'"
before the court on this occasion reiateu "iei',y
10 the papers which stricken from the 80"
bv Judge Truax as being scandalous ana "ie'e
want The plaintiff had moved for an open co,'
mission. and Judge Truax denied the MOTION no
pla,ntir then appealed. but "a the papers VI a"ee-
lion had been suppressed it was impoSs'o'e ~
mako M the record for the appeal
The plaintiff therefore moved before the Appei''o
Division that he be permitted to present MS V"9,
N that court even though some OF the papers hau
been suppressed. In its decision yesterday 'no
court says:
The plantIY Is entitled to have his appeal ~ op
erIv nrescnted 10 do which II is necessary 10 Hte
the suppressed papers before the court. III ,r,
90 "a No think that may best he done ny alloWIns
tho appellant to hand them up TO the court IT,
their being printed; and that course may DC Pr
sued when the appeal from the order co"'eS VII i''
argument ,., ,,d
A. H. Hummel counsel for the plaintiff apphea
to Justice Andrews in the supreme Court yester,,
day to strike out a allegation in the answer Put
in nv DR. Potter his wfe's complaint IN her
action for an absolute divorce that his wite ~ III
possession Of certain property at STANFORD 'o"h
Justice Andrews reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
MRS. GADD GETS HER DIVORCE.

Justice Pryor in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted to Mary J.. Gadd an absolute divorce from
her husband Luther q. Gadd, and amony OF $50
a month TO he paid for two years. at the expiration
OF which time either side may apply Tor modihca-
tion OF the decree It Is stipulated that the all
nonv shall cease in the event of Mrs. Gadd marry
ing again.
Mrs Gadd charged her husband, who Is the presl-
dent Of the Republican Savings and Loan Associa-
ton of Newark n. j., and the president G6 G'hs s
institutions with misconduct with a woman a. AZ
Wartford Conn in 1893. They separated IN Is9i
when Gadd went to live in NewJersey ana T The
Gadds we're married In Minneapolis on November
/ 1857 Mrs Gadd went on the stage soon aIter
her separation from her husband ana appeared III
"a Night the Circus. . - 1900 .so ooo
Mrs Gadd said her husbands income was n >oog ~
, year Gadd declared he made only $1,000 he
was on tho stand yesterday. and denied MS wire
charges Several witnesses testified against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
THEFT CHARGED AGAINST LAWYERS son.

Carlyle Norwood, jr.. twenty-five years old was
held for examination by Magistrate Brann. In thu
Centre Street Police Court. yesterday on u charge
OF larceny made by Sidney c. Bowman. OF No. 90
Eighth-ave.. that Norwood last August rented a
bicycle from him. which he had since failed to
turn. The prisoner admitted having rented the
wheel lie said that he took 1t to Manhattan
Beach. whore he left IL az hotel with orders that
II must be returned to Its owner as he had been
suddenly called away to Chicago Norwood Is a
OF Carlyle Norwood. sr., OF Mountain Station.
n j., member of the law firm OF Norwood n Dill
ley. lie left home about year ago, and has since
lived at different hotels In this city Mr.. Bowman
said he had written TO tho young mans father,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
PLEASANTVILLE.

Trustees Hcnshaw. Haight and Durncy have
been appointed Board Of Village Assessors. They
will begin work at and assess all property
as near full value $ possible.
The Rev. Dr. Mccartney Will preach In the
West Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow.
A sociabe will be held at the home OF George
Hammond Wednesday evening under the au-
spices II the Earnest Workers.
The Rev and Mrs. II. Houston were guests at
a reception on Thursday evening given by the
members OF Jhe congregation Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church In their honor.
An entertainment in aid of the building fund OF
the new rectory of ST. Johns Episcopal Church
Will be given In Library Hall on Wednesday even
ing, May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

A thief broke into the house OF Mrs. E. Oten' g
Grymes Hill. Stapleton yesterday, In the absence I"
tho family and stole a watch. breastpin. two silver
mounted penholders and other small silver art'e~
and a loaded revolver
Two revenue officers yesterday morning found .
''moonshine whiskey stil the village OF Rien'
mond, In a house occupied by Anton Hell. The dSSS
tilllng outfit was conhscated with a small amount "
liquor Hell was subpoenaed 10 appear In BrooA""
for examination. ,,,,, . .lnh
The Richmond County wheemen will hold e'''
run tomorrow Plalnheld. -. c,,A
The governors OF the XIII Won Kui rscn.,,s,"S:
George Ross A. G. Hastings. II. e. Bueu. l. -
Donovan and Jacob ]. Housmsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
AUNT AND NEPHEW ASPHY4IATED.
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN AN AsBURY PARK COT

TA9F.
Asb,ry Park May (SpecIaD.-Two fatal Cases OF
asphyxia.ion were recorded In this place To-Day
Miss Fanny Scott sixty-hve years old, Of Yonkers
~ Y and George Mckenzie. her nephew hVe
wears old, are the victims. The boys parents iVe
AT Mott Haven n. Y. The accident. which occurred
some time between Wednesday and this morning IN
the pretty cottage Of Miss Scott. at No A3 SIXTH
ave- was discovered through the curiosity or tho
neghbors who missed Miss Scott on her usual
rounds about the grounds
William D. Pennypacker and Milan Ross went to
the house together. and Mr.. Ross rang the dooroeh
Getting no response. he procured LADDER ana
mounted TO the second story. Throwing up WIN.
dow. he instantly met by a great IouIne o q.
escaping gas. AS he had caught his preatn
he passed in through the window. and. creeping on
his hands and knees, finally managed 70 open other
windows and doors. Mr.. Ross then PROCEEDED 10
the front bedroom, where he discovered ylhS OH
the bed. the bodies of Miss Scott and the boy; .
DR. J. J.. Alderman, who was summoned, oe
cared that Miss Scott and the boy had been dead
at least forty-eight hours. Coroner HERBERT VIII
hold investigation. $500
Miss Scott was the owner Of considerable prop
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
JUSTICE JUDD FATORS ANNEXATION.

A. T. Judd. Chief Justice Of the Repuohc OF
Hawaii Is in the city. Mr.. Judd. who has been VS.
itng in Washington. reached the city yesterday.
He and his wife are the guests OF Dr. Andrew H.
Smith. of No Is East Thirty eghth-st. reception
will be given for Mr. Judd at DR.. Smiths nome this
afternoon The Chief Justice Is sturdy-looking
man. with iron-gray hair. He Is strong advocate
NJ annexation and while In Washington talked
over the situation with some Of the National legs-
lators. ,,. ..,
II came here" he said last evening. Ito attend
the commencement exercises at Yale, where nave
two sons as well to attend the thirty -fifth
social I understand the eX-Queen Is in Washing
ton but she did not call upon my wife while there
The Republic Of Hawaii is doing FIRST rate. What
we want is annexation. cable and many other
things protectorate will hardly do. That would
involve responsibility without power. and am
much encourag ed b. what have heard from the
Adminlst ra ton forces in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Howard Barlow has been appointed lay reader
in Christ Church. In Rye, succeeding Charles w.
Mcknight He will also be in charge Of the mis-
sion in Milton Point.
Thomas Hastead seventy-hve years old. died
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs James Ange-
vine in Rye Wednesday. He a we'll
known builder.
Mrs Ellen Carol Rockwell. seventy-eght years
old died at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. c. w
Studwell. in Grace Church-st.. Port Chester, on
Thursday. Mrs. Rockwell had lived I'm Port Chester
for fifty years, and well known Besides her
DAUGHTER, she leaves two sons The funeral will he
held tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
TARRYTOWN.

At the annual meeting of Irving Hose Company
held on Wednesday evening the following officers
were elected: George d. Minturn. foreman: Ed
ward FADE. assistant foreman; Louis G. Gross
secretary: Cherries W. Briggs treasurer.
Frank V. Willard and William II. VI. Ely repre-
scented Tarrytown at the annual dinner OF tho
Westchester County Bar Association, I'm the Muir
raw Hin Hotel New-York city. on Thursday.
The Rev johnson w Hill, General Field Mission
airy of the New Engand Baptist Convention. was
i'm town Yesterday investigating the work OF the
Shiloh Baptist Church. and found everything In
perfect order Last evening MT fiili preached In
The church.
The formal opening ~ the lawn tennis season
In this neighborhood will take place on the grounds
of the Sleepy Hollow Lawn Tennis Club this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
APROR DAY IN THE SCHOOLS.

Arbor Day was observed with fitting exercises
in all the schools yesterday. The exercises began
at Q o'clock with the reading Of Scripture. fol-
lowed by the singing Of America" Afterward
the Arbor Day law and appropriate poetical QUOTA
ton. about trees were read. the singing OF Arbor
Day anthems closing the exercises. In the course
Of the exercises a letter from Superintendent Jas
per to the children was read, asking them TO make
the day the best Arbor Day they had had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
KATONAH.

Mrs Stone. the wife OF the Rev. J. g. Stone. Of
the Mott Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York will address the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society OF the Katonah Methodist Epis-
copal Church at the parsonage next Monday after
noon at 230. Mrs. stones talk will be on her per-
sonal experience a missionary In india
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crane, OF Somers, will have
q Mother Goose socable at their home next
Wednesday evening for the benefit Of the Presby-
terrain Church at Croton Falls. of which the Rev.
+. +. Gibson Is pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The principal attraction of next week will be the
fair for the benefit Of Union Hose Company No. g.
which Will begin on Monday and continue until
Friday. The proceeds will be used toward pur-
chasing a hose carriage. The fair will be
opened by address by George G. Andrews, Dis
trict-AttoTney of Westchester County The follow
ing women will assist at different tables: Miss Eliza
Kilroe, the Misses Connoll. Cain. Dean. Martin,
the Misses Ford. Mrs. Gamble. Miss Sadie Vincent,
Mrs. Katie Abbott Miss Mccarthy Miss Rieroden,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

Yonkers y. Y. May Mrs Fannie Scott who
with little George Mckenzie. was found asphyxiated
In her room In Asbury Park Is a sister OF Mrs
John Clark. OF No. 1863 Hawthorne-ave.. this city.
The dead woman owned cottage in Downing st,
yonkers besdes great deal Of other property hera
Mrs Scott another sister. Mrs. Argie. OF New
York, whose daughter married James Mckenzie. Oh
Mott Haven. n. Y, and whose fve-year-old son
George found asphyxiated with Mrs. Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
MAMARONECK.

Mrs Susan Robinson. sister Of the late Thomas
Robinson. Supervisor OF Mamaroneck. died at her
homo in Weaver-st. Thursday. Mrs Robinson
had tust completed her eghty-eighth year Burial
will be In Rye Union Cemetery.
A class OF twenty-three children and adults
confirmed in ST. Thomas's Episcopal Church on
Tuesday night by Bishop Potter The Bishop was
assisted by the rector. the Rev. f. +. German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

The United States Circuit Court OF Appeals has
affirmed the Judgment obtained last November by
Mrs NJ. L. Fl. McG against Holmes Booth q
Haydens Connecticut corporation. for conversion
Of stock in that company assigned to her by her
husband George w. McGill This ends one Of the
many suits in which Holmes, Booth Haydens
are defendants growing out OF the main action
brought by George W. McGp against that com
pany for an accounting under IT'S contract with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
THE STOKES CASE DISMISSED.

Justice Truax, In the Supreme Court. yesterday
handed down a decision In the lorg -drawn-out ac-
ton of w f. D. Stokes against Edward 5. stokes
dismissing the complaint. The action. which Was
brought in 1892 the defendant OF mlsappro-
priating a large part of the Hoffman House funds
In two trials the Court of Appeals reversed de-
cisions handed down by Justice Ingraham In MS
opinion Justice TruaX holds that there never was
any case against the defendant. and the evidence
failed to show any incorporation OF the prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
y Meade Colonel Joseph

lice Justice Clarence w Meade. Colonel Joseph
Pool and Donald Mclean were the men tnat n, sr
NOR has selected for the new places: wae, thaf
other rumors yesterday. however TO the eIIec liz
the Mayor Is preparing surprise iOT t'ie Pn ,ho
certified copy OF the bill will probably De III ,t IL
Mayors hands this morning. III so, ne may "'""'
his appointments before noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
THE NEW CITY MAGISTRATES

Il have the three men picked out and am ready to
make the appointments Mayor Strong said
yesterday when his attention was called to "a tele-
gram from Albany saying that Governor Black had
signed the bill to increase the number Of City Mag
istrates In New.YOrk from nine to twelve. EXPO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
TILE cHAMRER oF COMMERCE. RrLLDING

Alexander f. Orr. president Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. yesterday appointed the following
associates with him In securing funds construct
n building for the use OF the Chamber: d. Willis
James, Morris X. Jesup, John s. Kennedy Samuel
D. Babcock, William f. Dodge and Charles Stewart
Smith. The committee was empowered to Increase
its number by adding other members OF the
Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The new Board Of Warburon Avenue Extension
Commission at its last meeting. appointed Theo-
dore II Skman Surrogate Of Westchester County,
counsel 10 the Board, In the place OF Joseph +.
DAILY and Samuel l.. Cooper engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

Miss McLevy Miss Glynn, Mrs Cashma,n' airs airs
MUavc Barron Tmmony conoysr Keef Sor MsTy
kriedler Foley Kday. Margaret Noonan. Be n,
Peters. Elizabeth Noonan, Hennessy' ana ME-
Charles Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
IRYINGTON.

Paul Gautert State organizer OF the Grand Lodge
Of the knights OF Honor, visited Irvington on
Thursday for the purpose Of organizing a lodge OF
that order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
CONTINENTAL, $50
CONTINENT, $3.50

Equals cost double.
Basement.
n,cvc,p The stock is very large. prices
sIIvnpIEs very low as you'll readily see by
'0 what follows. Our Bicycle
business is complete in every detail. Our
own repair shop, all the SundrleS and we
know that if we are to sell them they must
be cheap
Continental Hygienic Saddles. 81 80.
Continent HYGIENE Saddles 81 90.
Standard Cycometers, 1897 model, LOU miles, o0ei
10000 miles, 6Oc.
American Trip Cyclometers 81 10.
Veeder Trip Cyclometers. SllO.
Belmont Lamps, s5c.
Colonial Lamps, Sl.25
goth Century Lamps, Sl.65
Banner Lamps, 81
Continent Lamps, s225:
Searchlight Lamps IS.
Leader Lamps 50.
Continental Foot Pumps, SOC.
Mercury Bicycle Clocks 81 50.
Silk Lacng Cord per roll OF "a yds., 35c.
Continental Repair Outfits--Snge and double tube
tres-new liquid plug; no tools needed to repair
puncture, 15c.
Continental Lubreating Oil, OF. bottles Sc; half
pints. 15c.
womuv,c Full height. Chrome tanned
n,rvcIr kidskin uppers. Solid oak tanned
boots leather soles-hexble. Black
~ and chocolate color.
AT 1925.
New lot just here completes stock. A high
standard for 81 Boots.
Second floor. Tenth street.
muws Three splendid styles Of London
ur1Ts made Belts at SOC. You'd hand US
"'-'' over a dollar for them if we
asked it.
Broadway and Ninth street.
urvc 1t would be useless for US to
r, nTH,No attempt any but the best sort Of
~A0' ""'' Mems Clothing business. High
grades in stuffs and tailoring, only the sorts
of clothes that critical men will buy-these
are the forces that send to our second floor
Clothing buyers that appreciate the best
Popular prices add grace to the exclusive
styles
COATS AND VESTS
OF black diagonal cloth, three button foek sack
coat, Italian cloth lined Single. breasted vest.
TEN DOLLARS
Extra fine quality unfinished worsted, three-button
cutaway fvock coat Vest double-breasted
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS
OF fine worsteas. all tn. latest styles Of stripes and
plads.
FIVE DOLLARS
Second floor. Ninth street.
vouuws Extra fine Suede Gloves At
" ~ nTrc ONE DOLLAR. Embroidered
o'N with contrasting colors. Very
smart looking Cheap.
The Princess May, here regularly at ONE
DOLLAR. Unmatched at the price. Kid.
Handsome. Durable.
Royal George-s-button Mousquetaire
Glaze Kid Gloves, $3.50. Were and should
be 1925 Black, white and all the shades
Tenth street.
GpApp Unfermented, no alcohol, chem.
ITI,cn ioal or other foreign substance.
~ Just the pure blood Of the finest
Lake Erie grapeS--delicious as the fruit
fresh from the vines.
In quart bottles, SOC, so a doz
In pint bottles. csc, 50 IS doz.
In half pint bottles, l5c, Sl,5 doz.
Basement. Tenth street.
cANny Just fine French cherries dipped
~ in creamed sugar and coated with
chocolate-a CONNECTION most makers
would want soc pound for We're sats-
fled with
TWENTY CENTS.
Chocolate covered and assorted Carameb
at same price.
Basement
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. 7. Stewart & Co,
Broadway. 4th ave. 9th and 10th SIS.