davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
POSTERS PLACED ON TREES.
ATTENTION DRAWN TO VANDALISM IN
BROOKLYN.
CITY ORDINANCE BADLY VIOLATED ALONG THE
CYCLE PATH-POLICE WILL
TAKE ACTION

The attention OF the captains o. three police pre-
cincts in Brooklyn was called yesterday 20 gross
violation OF the city and park ordinances which
say that placards and advertising devices cannot
be placed on the trees in the public parks and
thoroughfares. Riders the Cycle Path yesterday
morning were astounded to dozen or more
of the trees along the path unsightly posters ad-
vertsing prizefght. Not until the attention OF
the police was attracted TO the outrage by Tribune
reporter were the captains aware OF the Violation
o. the law.
Since the Brooklyn precincts were REMEMBERED
on May the captains Of the precincts through
which the Boulevard runs have been responsible
for the maintenance Of law and order on the Sec
tons OF the path within their precincts previously
Captain Mcnamara OF the park police. had author
ity over the entire path. The presence or the
posters on the trees was made known 10 Captain
Mcnamara in the afternoon. Captain Mcnamara
expressed the greatest surprise and at once called
M CAPTAIN Worth OF the Sevcnty-second Precinct;
Captain Dunn, OF the Sxty-nnth Precinct. and
Captain Baldwin OF the SiXty-eighth Precinct. all
Of whom are responsible for parts OF the
Boulevard When told of the condition OF AFFAIRS
the captains protested entire ignorance. but said
they would have their men look on; for the posters
and for the men who lad put therl up .,o o,,.
Captain Mcnamara was Indignant over the OUT
rage -, 49,. .oroo sho,,d know" he said
that ii is his duty TO prevent the placing OF
posters on trees on city property. Not only does
the law prohibit the display OF adveTtisenehls on
the trees but on telegraph poles and IN al other
Thing like this could have gone undetectcd ~ the
policemen. and il the patrolmen saw me PostcIs
and did not tesr them down they were suily Oh
gross neglect OF duty
Persons convicted OF placing placards posters ana
advertising devices on park trees are , nap tbs
ordinance is disregarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
MAY RECOVER FROM HIS WOUND.

DOCTORS THINK THAT GRIMM. WHO WAS SHOT
IN A CEMETERY. MAY GET WE'LL
Nicholas Grimm. who was shot at midnight on
Friday in Cypress Hills Cemetery by Christopher
r. Gelderman, Waterman. is being guarded by
two officers from the Liberty-avc. station as he
Mes in 81. Mary's Hospital The police say they
believe the man connected with a robbery
which occurred last April. At that time one man
was caught and another. who is thought 20 be
Grimm escap ped The which Grimm carry
Ing away when he was shot by the Waterman
from the plot OF the Metropolitan police. OF the
eight urns which mounted on the gateposts,
I'VE were stolen three weeks ago. Grimm declares
that he was not in the cemetery for the purpose
Of theft but was hunting robins nests.
The doctors at 81. Marys Hospital say that they
cannot remove the bullet which is lodged some
where In Grimm's back He has stood the injury
well. however. that II is thought that he has
some chance for recovery.
Gelderman. who arrested by Patrolman
Hines, of the Liberty-ave. station. was arraigned
before Magistrate Bristow. in the Gates Avenue
Court yesterday morning on the charge of assault
IN the second degree. lie pleaded not guilty. The
bail which was fixed at 5000 could not be ar
ranged satisfactorily by Richard Butt the superin
tendent Of the cemetery. Gelderman was taken
back TO jail. The hearing postponed until Au-
gust l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

galley. cooking stove has 10 be examined 10 see
whether II Is complete in all its findings The out
~ Of Il galley usually consists of two copper
kettles Of thirty gallons each nfiy-gallOn kettle
with cast-iron Jacket and coppor-hinged covers
TWO steamers FOR vegetables each with 4 capacity
Of thirty-twO gallons. sets OF saucepans fine
set OF tools FOR liftlng and firing and the ordi-
nary cooking implements
The Inc officers look after the condition Of the
guns. the rigging. the boats. the cables. the
anchors. the flags AMI signals. the charts. the
nautical instruments and other parts OF the ships
equipment What this means only be appre
clated by ono who has actually undertaken the
task volume might be written In regard TO the
signals alone.
rcAdy 20 go into commission ard up to this time
evcrythns has been under control OF the COM
mandant OF the yard that when the captain
OF the ship arrives ana report. himself 10 the yard
commander lttlo remains for him to attend TO. In
the mean time men have been brought together 10
constitute the crew.
Sometimes they are enlisted particularly FOR the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

force goes 40 once 10 the engine ana boiler rooms
tho antitrust paint ~ removed from the engines
new packing De- put In the valves and joints. the
pImps ar. tested. the rust ana dust Knocked from
Interior nreboxcs and boil,r-iubcs. and gratcbars
renewed
Ouiward!y everything Is now In fair condition
bat this Is only the bcgiuniug II remains 10 get
ui steam IN some OF the boilers. the
engine % n They In proper trim start the
dyrunloS test m" electric lights and the pilot
hous. signals. turn on the scarchlghts. start the
fans work the Steering gear and steering engines
set the ho.stng machinery IN motion and put ;he
boat cranes in operation. Every engine. boiler
piyc wiz. tube. riyct. bolt. nut and plat" is
nm inspected. ana. n found unscr,iceabie from
any cause repaired
Ncxf the equipment storchousc Is visited ard a
n allowance OF beef. pork. beans. potatoes. coffee
sugar salt. -four meal. clothing. shoes. ham
mocks blankets. paint. tobacco. in short the whole
miscellaneous assortment Of the commssnry de-
parimcnt is placed board. The pdymHSter OF
The ship is responsible for every article received.
and a strict account j. kept OF each. Then the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
WORK FOR CHURCH EXTENSION.
WHAT THE PRESBYTERIAN AND LU-
THERAN SOCIETIES FORMED FOR
THIS PURPOSE ARE DOING
IN BROOKLYN.

Under the presidency Of the Rev. Joseph Dunn
BurreI the work OF the Presbyterian Mission for
Church Extension is being aggressively conducted.
It is believed that several more Presbyterian
churches should be established in Brooklyn.
This afternoon public worship will be Instituted
IN the clubhouse al Dykers Heights. Eighty
sixth-st. and Thrteerth-ave The Rev. MI Fer
ris OF the Bay Ridge Presbyterian Church, and
Henry Mackay are interested in the new mission,
and they and ;heir friends hope it will form the
nucleus of prosperous church. There are nearly
forty families in the settlement. In this matter
the Rev. Dr.. Lewis f. Foo,e the pastor Of the
Throop Avenue church. and Darwin Il. james are
the Executive Committee
The Rev. d.. David James Burrel. Of the Marble
Collegiate Church. Manhattan, was to nave spoken
this afternoon. hut az he will be engaged elsewhere
the Rev Daniel II. OvertOn, Of the Greene Avenue
Presbyterian Church. will conduct the services.
Other denominations are also extending tner
church and missionary work. An English Luz
theran church will he organized on Sunday even
ing July "a in the Emmanuel congregational Church
at Rochester ave and Herkimerst The Home
Mission and Church Extension boards OF the Lu-
theran Church are behind the movement: as well
as many prominent Brookyritos. including cx,
Mayor Charles a. Schieren. who recently promised
to aid financially any Lutheran interest initiated
in Brooklyn. The Rev. H. +. Glare, Of No hS
Second-st., may be the nrst pastor OF the new
church. The building al Rochester-ave. and Her
kmer-s., which IS owned by the Emmanuel Con
gregational Church, may be purchased, and dedi-
catory services Will probably be held in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
STORY OF COWARDICE DENIED.
PRIVATE KUEHNLE SAYS THE SEVENTY
FIRST REGIMENT REMAINED AT THE
REAR BECAUSE ORDERED


with an indignant protest which had tho ring o.
truth in 1, Frederick c. Kuchnle. private in the
list Regiment, VINO is now at home taking care Of
an arm that was shattered by one Of the Spanish
bullets denounced false and unwarranted the
story which was printed in a morning paper yester-
day to the effect that the regiment showed coward
ice In staying in the while the advance on san
tiago was made on the morning OF July ].
He said yesterday: That we were not at the head
Of the column and in the thick OF the fight from
me first due 10 the fact tina; we Obeyed orders.
These orders came direct from General Kent COM
mander Of our division, to Colonel Downs, VINO was
in command OF the list. and TO TIE effect that
We should mold back until the cavalry had passed
us. We were reserve force. am ceT-
tain about the orders because from my place in the
line / able to near all the orders that were
given to Colonel Downs
I'VE knew that the in front Of Us were fall
ing from the fire OF the Spanish sharp and
We were chatting under the restraint. but had
been ordered not 10 advance and had to obey
ders"
Mr.. Kuehn,e took pains 70 deny the story that the
Regular soldiers. they passed their way the
front, jeered the members OF the list. who were
resting their arms in the absence Of orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
TO AID FRESH-AIR WORK.
a SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR GIVEN AT THE SUMMER
HOME OF Mr.. CIRCUIT. PRESIDENT
OF THE BOROUGH.

OF THE BOROUGH
The children OF Eas. Neck cordially invite you
10 aid the Tribune Fresh Air Fund by attending
a sale and Punch and judy al Greynook Friday
July Is. from 10 p. m"
Co road the invita- lions sent out for the entertain
mon, given AZ the summer home OF President and
Mrs Edward NJ Grout al Huntington. Long Isl
and and which one Of the most successful OF
those recently given in aid OF this popular charity
The amount raised more than Si5'.
The grounds were beautifully decorated with
naps hunting and Chinese lanterns. while Towering
plants adorned the pi1zzas. The particular attrac-
lions for the smaller children were pony rldes
which were in charge Of Harold Prosser. grab
bag presided over by Miss Beatrice ConneH. MISS
Virn Council ana Miss 3. W. Bowsall and a raj
e of tvo tiny white kittens with pink ribbons. thai
were exhibited in a pink lined basket ana named
Dewey and Sampson. This was managed by MISS
Guests were received by Mrs. Thomas Prosser
Mrs. Edwin Sweet. Mrs Carl yon Pustau; MIS-
W Palmer all % Brooklyn, and Mrs. North
The various booths were under gayly ornamented
Agnes Williams. Miss Henrietta Wilains and Mss
sicvcr Of Brooklyn, and Miss Min and Miss EG,ih
Min The eandy aoe We sna S Mss Elsa P2os
ser Miss Ethel Palmer. Miss Helen piI ana Mrs
Charles Pray Of Brooklyn Ms. George tayl3rd
ice-crcan while Mrs. James Monatt and Robert
Moffatt OF Brooklyn laded lemonade. -.
The children who took part by making them,
worked hard for the success OF the sale were Mar
garet shaw Harry sh@w bnr n3 rav,dr <ath-
crime Grout. Jonathan Grou, Beatrice Conne
Vira Connell. Harold Prosser, Carl ,.von Pustau
ArIin Min. Susie Dill Helen Dill. Robert Mo1a,t,
Rudolph Monatt and Otto sprague Inose ,,T VINO
to Ms tpn1 MR. ROD Dr. and
j. b. Janeway and the Rev. John c. Yorke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

200 Bicycle skn,s at G9c,S This Is less Tran l-3 Of
their regular prc., in cotton whpeofd. eirculif shlpe
iaished with several rows Of stitching around lower
part
Linen dash skir, with deep hem and wide band. excl
lent finish, scots.
Skirt OF Holland linen doub.. stitched tapped seams,
deep hem and wide band, 2.2j
White duck skt entirely Trimmed with alternating
rows Of tucks 95
Blue duck skirts with rows Of white washable brad,
$50
English Cheyiot serge skirt with inverted pc,t lined
throughout with blue of ccrlSe talieia, D 30.
Closing ou, the remainder Of stock Of cotton suits IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
SIZES CITY INSTEAD or WHEELMEy.

Miss Edna Ten Eyck. OF No 4Ss Warren-st'
through her father. Frank Ten Eyck. has brought
suit against the city OF New-York to recover dam
ages for personal injuries. She charges that tho
city is negligent in maintaining strip OF asphalt
in Flatbush-ave.. near the Prospect Park entrance
the place where bcycsts wheel into Flatbush-
ave. from the Eastern Parkway. On May 20 last
as she alleges. she was returning TO her home. and
in crossing the avenue she was met by number
Of wheelmen and, being unable to get out OF the
way. was knocked down and run over She declares
that she was so badly hurt that she has been con-
fined TO her room since the time or the accident
The interest TO lawyers Hes In the fact that the
complain brought suit against the city and not
against any OF the wheelmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
sRUH IN SUPPLEMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

George Fruh. the contractor. who got into hnan-
cial difficulties last spring. has been examined In
supplementary proceedings growing out OF a judg-
ment obtained against him by John A. Hughes ms
administrator OF the estate OF Patrick q. Hughes
for $3.50. Mr.. Fruh testified that he ceased to do
business in January last, and that all that he did
afterward was 10 look after his contract involving
81 600 for heating and ventilating the State Hos
pital buildings at Kings Park He sublet parts OF
the contract, and has interest In II to the ex-
tent Of 5000. He says that he has other prop
erty He declares that he Is about to bring an
action against the City OF New-York for the pur-
pose Of recovering damages for the action OF the
Shore Road Commissioners in taking from him
the contract for Sths construction Of tho Shore
Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
Bicycle. Walking Skirts and Summer Suits.
Some OF these Prices are less than ID

Olglndics. dlmtc,, eoored lawns, piqu-s, ducks.
etc, At ICES than - th.' former prices.
FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN
Chiltfens wash dresses in plids and stripes prc,tly
trimmed with embroidery dni hr,ld, and year
sizes, 32cts and Acts 10 II year sizes 55ctS,
,j0s and 10
Dresses IN ine Scotch bingham, also in white lawn
trimmed with lac. and embroidery 4 TO II year
sizes Al %, 81, 10 up 10 52j, original pnc-s
were from 3 80 10 10 50
Two piece misses dresses IN dn,i,les orgsndcs per.
olc,. otc.. prettiy and appropriately trimmed at
G.OJ. $50, 9 % up TO II 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
NAY BEGIV 4 FRIENDLY SIR.
THE BROOKLYN LEAGUE ANXIOUS 70 HAVE TIE
CONTROLLER CERTIFY To TIE CONTRACT
rtfr uf-r.. f.0Sri r.

The brooklyn League f. cons.dering tho advisa-
hility 81 bringing friendly sur against Controller
CoIcr 70 compel him to certify to tho contract held
by John M-Namee TO lay C6-inch water pipe from
Milourn TO The oil city line.
The league has learned IRON, Robert Van Buren,
engineer In charge OF the Brooklyn water supply
that five stations in Brooklyn'3 now watershed
have been shut down FOR SIX months and that l5.-
10000 gallons OF water nave consequently been
wasted daily.
The suit Will be friendly because not only con-
troor Color but also the officials of the water sup
ply department hope TO the conduit constructed
as soon possible Controller Palmer refused Las;
year to certify 10 the contract In March Corpora
ton Counsel Whalen sent 70 Deputy Commissioner
Monett. OF brooklyn. an opinion quoting sections
from the charter indicating that tho present con
trOer has the right to certify to the contract and
issue bonds but he at the same time advised Mr.
Moffctt that the question should be submitted 10
Z he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
SAYS THE DENTIST USED BROOM.
RYAN DECLARES HE WAS LITERALLY SWEPT
FROM A CORNICE.

FROM A CORNICE.
Edwin Dupignac came to grief by usurping the
unaenabe right OF woman 10 the brooms,ick as
a weapon OF offence and defence He is a dentist
and has an office the second floor in No. 239
Wash.ngton-st. There is shoe store underneath
On Thursday last James Ryan. a sign-paintcr's
assistant, who lives at No. l05 Douglass-st.. was
putting up a sign for the shoe dealer Dupgnac
appeared at his window and objected to having the
sign fastened to the coping. Ryan went on with
his work his back to the foe. when the dentist
sweeping him off the cornce Luckily for Ryan an
awning broke his fall and when he tumbled TO
the sidewalk he found himself suffering only from
shock
Before Magistrate Bremen yesterday Dup;snac
had several witnesses 10 prove thAt ne had NOT
attacked Ryan The dentist swore tina, he had
stumbled over a carpet while holding the broom;
but one Of his customers. who was present at the
time, testified that Dupignac had thrust the broom
out OF the window
Dupignac furnished bail in 500 to appear FOR
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY ABSORBED.

circular just issued by Ethan Allen Doty an
nounces the absorption of the Edison Electric Light
Company by the Kings County Electric Light and
Power Company Before this deal perfected
the Municipal Electric Light Company had been ab-
sorbed by the Edison company These consolida
lions leave the Amsterdam Light. Heating and
Power Company the only company Of this kind not
I'm the big combination. and the union Of this
pany with the others is among the possIbtIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
4 FTRNITTRE DEALER ACCTSFD.

Magistrate Steers. In the Ewen-s'. police court
yesterday remsnded John Pannenbcrg fu.-
nture dealer. OF No. Leonard-st In 500 BAL
for a hearing charge Of receiving two bed
steads which. II Is alleged. he knew were stolen
The complainant Is George Semel. a bedstcad manu-
facturer at 40. 2, 10 i3 Rodney-st The bcdsteads
taken from the factory by George Hamer. a
driver employed by Seme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
GOING INTO COMMISSION.
ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF WORK INVOLVED IN
MAKING A wARsHIP READY FOR SEA
From The San Francisco Call.

From The San Francisco Call.
There has been much talk OF late about putting
vessels OF the Navy into commission" The fun
meaning OF the il something Of which few
have any adequate conception. To put IA modern
warship into commission involves enormous
amount OF work, which can he fully appreciated
only by who has observed the process from
beginning to end.
TN ordinary" II Is called, II IL far from
ractivc object. and could hardly be recognized ~
the same ship when In thorough trim. with
aboard. The ship Is anchored at convenient navy
yard the stores sent ashore. her engines and
guns covered with oil and antitrust paint; her
decks are allowed TO become dirty; her sides dull
and stained from rusty chains. Thus she lies per-
haps for months and then an order comes from
the Secretary OF the Navy through the chief OF
the Bureau Of Navigation directing the command
ing officer OF the yard TO get her ready for sea
The first thing 10 be done Is 10 bring ~ many
men as possible from the receiving shin which lies
hard by. and these. with the force OF the yard.
under the direction OF whatever officers are avail
able. begin at 10 put things to rights and
remove the accumulated dust and dirt from the
unss>-A parts Of The equipment; the engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

ship which Is about 10 go into service. at other
times they are withdrawn from other ships which
have Just been put out OF commission. The crew
and marines report aboard with bags and ham
mocks; the captain orders the crew 10 he drawn up
on the spar deck promptly at noon upon the DAY
which the ship Is 10 be put formally IN COM
mission reads 10 them his orders from the Sec
rotary OF the Navy detailing him 10 the command
hoists the commission pennant 10 the main truck
and the Stars and Stripes 10 the gan or stan q
the stern. and all is ready.
The ship IS now In commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
RESOLUTIONS or coNDoLEycE ADOPTED.

The rector wardens and vestry OF st AIMS
Church have had engrossed n series OF resolutions
OF coincidence for presentation 10 the family OF y.
Pendleion Schenck. who died suddenly July ..
Mr. Schenck a COMMUNICATE of ST. AIMS. and
for many years one OF It's most active vestrymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
MURAT HALSTEAD III.

Murat Halstead. the Editor Of 1.-The Standard
Union" IL III In the Queens County Hospital
Honolulu. A cable message received by his friends
- Brooklyn states THAI ~ = suffering from some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

form OF fever. He is confined to bed. but his
illness is not supposed to be of serious
nature Mr. Halstead sailed from San Francisco
on the Newport with the intention of going 10
the Philippines His Illness may cause him to
turn home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Large table laden with various fancy and s.rviceabe
articles N decorated china These little lots OF
which the larger quantities have been sold; OF course
they Just as good though the lots were larger but
space is too valuable here to keep small lots These
prices will dear the tables by Monday night
Fru, dishes, % reduced from > so; IS reduced
from 3 90: Chop dishes / % reduced from So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

AT l5CTS
500 washable knee trousers in blue and white hair
line stripe tan crash and blue creole lnen 3 to II
year sizes, at l5cts.
AT 25CTS
500 washable knee trousers in ten different styles,
warranted fast color, 10 IS year sizes, regular
prlcc i9cs, al 2Jcts.
At 4oCT5
$50 strictly all wool knee trousers in gray mixed
simcfe and PLAID cheyiots, 3 to 10 year sizes, at
49cts, regular price scots.
AT o9CTS
$50 strictly all wool cheyiot and velour cashmere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
Some Snaps for Men.

4oCTS FOR 75CTS. TO 1.2j FANCY SHIRTS
Not 50 many OF them as last Monday, only about
1900 the values are just as good and they should
be sold in day. There are Neglgec and SIN
bosom styles some have collars and cuffs attached
or detached, Others coIaress with detached
cuffs, only little lot OF boys among them. In
the mems there are sizes, IA TO II inch neck, reg
uar 75cts, /. 90 and ! % shirts, at 49cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
Sensational Sale of Boys Clothing

knee trousers in paids, plain mixtures and eheeks
3 to 10 year sizes, regular prices l.25 and l.3S 4
60ets
AT 7oCTS
Our best grade all wool knee trousers in plain blu
oheviot, serge and flncy cheeks and over pllids
TO Is year Sizes regular prices l.Ss and As, 4
19cts
AT 0SCTS
One piece washable XIII suit in dark and light bus
ginshsm. pink checks, neat blue and white stripes.
also tan crash trimmed witt flat braid and narrow
soutachc. very pretty style. 2 and 3 year sls,
value / so and rs, at 9Scts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

!. so FANCY SHIRTS 75CTS.
new lot and the best. It's the last too. Of tha
exceptionally good shirt bargain, hundred pat.
terms and more, all negligec two kinds, TIE col.
arless with detached cuffs. and thos. with two
collars and one par Of cuffs detached, the bed
shirt in the two borough, for 15cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
Decorated China less than half.

Bread and cake trays, 75cts reduced from 22S; IN
reduced from . 25.
Chocolate pots scots reduced from 125. 100 reduced
from 200
Glove boxes ,jcts reduced from 200.
Salad Bowls s9cts reduced from rs.
Fruit bowls Scots reduced from 90
Plates CUPS and Saucers Olive Dishes and Ike artieeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Chldrens fine quality white gossamer vests, high neck,
short sleeves sizes IS to 3d. also knee pantaietes to
match sizes 22 TO 80 regular prizes 3Octs to 4Scs.,
at 25ctS each
Women's extra fine fancy ribbed white lis thread
vests. low neck, no sleeves trimmed with silk at
neck and arm regular Tor 90 quality at 25cts each.