The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1896, Page 9

. =" recovered. IRIRED. SHEPERS ¢ WK THER SUIT . A Likeled Steamer Case Decided After Eight Years. ‘Steamship Companies Are Re- " sponsible for Damaged Cargos. . ::Iudge Morrow Intimates That a Dead- % .. 'light Might Have Been Care- 2 lessly Left Open. ‘ United States District Judge Morrow ‘yesterday rendered an opinion in the libel suit of Bancroft, Whitney and thirty-six 6thers against the Pacific Coast Steamship | Company, in which the libelants seek to ecover damages aggregating $20,000. The ase was referred to the Commissioner to scertain the exact damages to be - A history of the case goes back to April - 30, 1888, when the steamer .Queen, bound . <rom this port to San Diego, sprung a leak nd began to take in water fast. Captain Alexander was unable to check the flow of ocean iuto his ship and was forced to n for Port Harford, where he beached vessel. It was a skillful 1aaneuver, as ne bad a valuable cargo as well as212 . passengers on board. . Much of the cargo in the lower part of ~-the Xold was damaged and was returned to'this City. Divers were sent down in the hull, but found no evidences of injured plates; but from testimony given at the - trial it seemed that the theory of an open ‘:deadlight near the water line was a feasi- ble one. - Albeit the flooded compartments were .-in a.few hours pumped out and the vessel : returned to San Francisco, having sus- tailed no damage other than in some mysterious manner getting full of water. The owners of the ficoded 1reight libeled .the sieamer, alleging that the mishap was e to the negligence of the company, and the -defense replied that the disaster was “due to the ‘‘unavoidable perils of the seg’’; consequently the company was ex- empt by law from all responsibility and not<constrained to pay damages. The substance of Judge Morrow’s deci- .- sion is as follows: ot eppear from the testimony that | after she leit the port of San Fran- met with any accident or injury which cause a leak. She does not appear to | > siruck or come in contact with any s or other object until she was beached at Harford. Neither does it appear that | red such boisterous weather as | r an opening in herside to | e leak could be attributed. The y does not directly indicate any neg- n the part of the officers or crew in the vessel, but it does seem to open deadlight as the cause of the e water-tight department. After the Leen beached at Port Harford, and was partisily under water,a diver OoWn 10 examine her bottom and as- YAS_WIODg with the vessel. He ) severnl times, and appears to have leak, for afier his final exemine- | n all the bulkhead doors were secured from the inside, a cofferdam was builtaround the forward hatcn, the water was pumped out and the vessel floated. Forty-eight hours after- | stopped 1 ward.she nad returned to San Francisco with- | out any leak occurring on the voyage to that por! on the whole-of the case lam of the n that the libelants have made out their hin the rules of the law against the nt,and that the latter has failed t bring himseif within any of the exception provided by the shippiug receipts or contracts of affreightments which would relieve’ him Tom liabliity for the damages sustained t the ious shipments made on board the steamer Queen Leta decree be entered in favor of libelants add let the case be referred to the Commis- sioner to ascertain the damages suffered by ich shipment, unless the parties can reach . some understanding and agreement respect- 4ng the amount of damages to be awarded. PHILBROOK’'S NEW MOVE. * HeHas F iled a Petition Which Attacks the Supreme Court. Horace W. Philbrook has prepared for filing a petition in the Supreme Court . ~that the two decisions’ filed November 5, :1895, in the case of Ira P. Rankin as ad- ministrator of the estate of Jonn Levin- 'son, deceased, against William J. New- aii and Benjamin Newman, be vacated. ir. Philbrook opened his petition with * s request “that the case be heard and de- " cided in accordance with the constitution . and the law and the dictates of truth and -justice.” He then proceeded to state the ‘grounds of his request. The first of these was that there was no decision or judg- fnent-having the concurrence of four Jus- tices, while the constitution provided i the concurrence of four Justices sent at th e argument should be neces- ince a judgment in bank. ns were made in bank. One deéision deciared that the articies of - parjnership authorized a saje of the dead . partn r'sinterest to the surviving part- nérs and the other declared that the arti- “-eles did not authorize a sale and that the “.cale “‘was unauthorized and void.” Mr. ! .Fhilbrook therefore claimed that there as no concurrence of iour Justices, three ving decided one way and three having ecided the other on this point. ‘Mr. Philbrook’s second allegation was that the case was ordeved submitted in violation of the statutes, Mr. Rankin hever-having been required bv the adverse Darty toappoint anotner attorney or hay- = appeared in person. The third was bat, under the constitution, there coula be no decision in bank against a party withont first sllowing him the right freely to argue the case in open court.”’ Pnilbrook reiterated the charges hich he had previously made concerning . lits disharment by the Justices and averred nat “‘when the case was at last called on “August 14, 1895, neither Mr. Rankin nor any one representing him was in court and the cuuse was ordered submitted without a word spoken for or by the piain- iiff. The plaint:ff never submitted the case for decision. *Another reason viven for graniing the retition was that the two decisions filed November 5, 1596, were void becau:e not made within ninety days after the sub- mission of the case. It was not decided “ for seven months ufter the cuse was traas- ferred to bank. There were many other reasons aileged, and manylmzes in which shasp mention was made coucerning Ralph C. Harrison, now Justice Harrison, und also concerning the other Justices. Mr. Philbrook said also that the brief - which the Supreme Court described as “‘Mr.. Philbrook’s tirade’’ was not his brief, but was Ira P. Rankin's as administrator, and that when it was filed he {Philbrook) . ~was held under disbarment and was not " atlowed to file any brief. 5 - 3 Dead and Unknown. . The body of sn unknown woman was removed to the Morgue from a cheap lodging- house, at' 411 Pacific street last night. She cime to the place in the morning with a male ompanion, and at 7:15 P. M. was found dead 't the floor of the room. The man had dis- Ppeared and the police are now searching for ‘him. Though there is a deep bruis€ across the right cheek the woman’s death was proba- bly caused by dissipation and the use of mor- phine. An suto ill be held to-day. ———————— Every animal kept by a man, excepting 1he cat, is taxed in Aypstria, and now there is a proposal to tax catg, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 189 Sixth Street Looking South From Market as It Will Appear When Illuminated by Arc Lights Swung in the Middle of the Thoroughfare. TEAS, LUNCHEONS AND RECEPTIONS Miss Goad Entertains in Honor of a De- butante. The Donshce Tea for Mme. de Guigne on Yesterday Afternoon. Dinner and Theater Party for Miss Salisbury—Martin At Home. Hopkins Luncheon. Yesterday was a busy day in social cir- cles. Teas, receptions, ‘dinners and luncheons occupied the attention of the swell set. As usual the debutante was the primary causes of much of this gayety. One of the most popular of this season’s buds, Miss Kate Salisbury, was the guest of honor at the dinner given by Miss Aileen Goad last evening. Covers were laid for eighteen at a table abluze with the noted Goad crystal. Pink rosebuds were used for decorative pur- poses. Seated at the table were: Mrs. Monroe Salisbury, Miss Salisbury, Miss Caro Crockett, Miss Jessie Hobart, Miss Helen Hopkins, Miss Francis Moore, Miss Genevieve Goad, Miss Aileen Goad, E. M. Greenway, Dr. Tevis, C. K. McIntosh, Henry Poett, Robert Eyre, Lawrence Van Winkie, W. Frank Goad, Mrs, Joseph Donohoe entertained sev- eral hundred ladies at a tea, yesterday, at her home, on Broadway, complimentary to her sister, Mme. de Guizne, who leaves shortly for a winter abroad. Potted palms and American beauty roses were used with artistic effect in dec- orating the house. The hours of the tea were from.4 10 7. Mrs. Martin held her first Wednesday “at home'’ yesterday at the residence of ber sister, Mrs. Peter Donahue, 2112 Pa- cific avenue. Mrs. Donabue, who is just recovering from a severe illness, was not well enongh to come downstairs and see the many friends who anxiously inquired about her healih. The hoursof tue re- c=ption were from 3 to 6:0’clock. Assisting Mrs. Martin to receive were the Baroness von Schroeder, Miss Isabel McKenna and Miss Romi- Wallace. On Monday evening Mrs. Martin gave a deligntful little dinner party compli- mentary to Miss Kate Salisbury. After dinner hostess and guests went to the Baldwin Theater and enjoyed the opening performance of Nat Goodwin and his clever company. Mrs. Martin’s guests were: Miss Salisbury, Miss Isabel Mec- Kenna, sr. McKenna, Lieutenant Nolan, Miss Romie Wallace and Mrs. Monroe Salisbury. Ou Tuesday Miss Helen Hopkins gave an elaborate luncheon at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hopkins, on California street. The table was pret- tily decorated with pink and white roses. Covers were laid for sixteen. i On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hovkins enterta:ned a party of twenty- four young folks at the California Thea- ter. After enjoying La Loie Fuller a de- licious supper was in order. Another large party on Monday evening was the one yiven by Mrs. Richard Tobin. Mrs. Tobin and her guests occupied fourteen seats in the dress circle. » On Menday evening Mrs. Lewis Gerstle gave an elaborate dinner, complimentary to Miss Schweitzer and ber fiance, Mr. Stefel of New York. American beauty roses made an elegant iable decoration. Covers were laid for sixteen. In a late issue of this jnurnal appeared the “Romance of a Cafe,” announcing ths engagement and foreshadowing the speedy marriage of Miss Christina Kohn, the attractive cashier of the Popular res- taurant, on Geary street. Last evening she was dnly wedded to the man of her choice, Howard W. Caldwell. The re- ligious ceremony took place in Emanuel |’ Church, on Twelfth street, the matrimo- nial knot being tied by the pastor, Rev. F. ‘W. Fischer. The cozy little edifice was thronged with relatives and friends of the bappy couple, who, with their immediute attendantis, promptly at 8 o’clock, were gracefully grouped before the altar in the presence of the officiating clergyman. The bride wore a ricn and elegaat gown of brocaded silk, ornamented with pearls and orange blossoms. The maid of honor, Miss C. Sposito, was attired jn white nun's veiling, and the bridesmaid, Miss | - | Elaine Simi, was robed in handsome | India-silk dress. Miss Katie Krone and | Miss L. Lemp officiated as_flower pirls. The ‘“‘best man” was F. W. Krone Jr. and the groomsman was H. Hanser, After the briel services concluded the newly wedded pair repaired with in- vited guests to the spacious Eintracht | Hall, where after receiving the hearty con- | gratulations of hundreds of devoted iriends all sat down to a superb banguet. A brilllant ball ended the evening's fes- tivities. hose present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. | W. Caldwell,’Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Krone Mr. and Mrs, W. A, McCauley, Mr. an | Mrs. C. A. Krove, Mrs. M. Boyle, O. Baker, F. W. Krone Jr., P. Krone, Miss | Maud Lord, Mrs. A. H. Willis, Miss | Katie Krone, Mr. and Mrs. P. Simi, the Misses B, and R. Ruegg, Mrs. Lemp, Miss Lemp, Miss C. Sposito. H. Hauser, Miss asie Willis, the Misses Ella and Beatrice Simi, Dr. and Mrs. Craney, Miss S. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Feiing, Mrs. L. Raynaud, Miss V. Raynaud, Mr. and Mrs. Platz, Professor Leib, Mr. and Mrs. Boley, Mr. and Mrs. Chaigneau, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, B. McKenna, Mrs. Sposito, the Misses G. ana C. Sposito, O. Sposito, Mrs. M. Turk, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hanser, Mr. and Mrs. C. Heintz, Mr. and Mrs, J. Young, Mrs. E. McCaslvn, Mr. and Mrs. Gondy, Mr.and Mrs. Wil- kens, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruckman, Miss Jennie Fisher, George Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. de Young left last nighten route for Europe, to be absent one year. Miss Deane accompanies them and will return with her mother, who is at present in Paris and understood to be | in poor health. LARKIN STREET NEXT. The Business Men Want to Get Into the Van of Improve- ment. Larkin street, not to be outdone in the line of !mprovement, has taken steps to bring that street from Sutter to Market | into the line of progress. | To this ena Dr. Edwar.l E. Hill has for- | mulated a call for the property-owners | | Dr. Edward E. Hill, the Prime Mover in the Matter of Im- Proving Larkin Street. and personsdoing business on thatstreet to hold a meeting at an early day next week at Saratoga Hall, on Geary street, for the purpose of giving an impetus to the move- ment. The following named property-owners and business men have signified their in- tention of being present at the proposed meeting, and doing all in their power to further the ends sought to be accom- plished: Jonn Prapat, Dr. W. T. Kibbler. Ed Connolly, F. W. Richers, Fred Houser, Son (Ellis street) and several others on tne live of Larkin street, SNEAK THIEVES BUSY. | Severai Valuable Articles Stolen From a Room, 1408 Van Ness Avenue. 8éveral cases of sneak-thievery have re- cently been reported to the police, and oc- cupants of houses are warned to keep their front doors locked. Last night about 6 o’clock a sneak thief siipped into the house 1408 Van Ness ave- nue and stole a valuable gold watch and chain and other articles of jeweiry from | the room occupied by Mrs. A. 8. Mabie. A man was seen to enter the house and tgeh;;olie. have obtained a gopd description ol m. The Childs Murder. John Miler, the hunchback, who shot and killed James H. Childs, & young man, on Clem- entina street, November 18, was arrefgned bejore Judge Joachimsen yesterday morning. He pleaded not guilty and his preliminary ex- amination was set for December 2. Max Blum, C. H. Leavitt, Michelsen & | | State convention, urging that increased | Yesterday two meetings were held at 132 FRANCES WILLARD WILL COME HERE That Is the Expectation of Some of the Temper- ance Workers. Local Rallies of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. " Success Has Attended the Efforts of the Siate Organiz'r to Augment Memb:rship. During the present week the Women’s Christian Temverance Union has been holding a series ©of meetings in this City. McAllister street. One of these was the County board meeting and the other was the meeting of the Central Union, which was attended by representatives of all the local unions in the County. Mrs. H. H. Luse, tie County president, and Mrs. Hen- rietta Skelton were present. A leading subject of discussion was.tbe coming of Miss Frances Willara, who is expected to visit and work in California during the coming winter. Mrs. Henrietta Skelton also made a re- vort concerning her work 1n this County, where she has met with much success in the matter of augmenting the member- ship of the local unions. Two meetings were held on Bunday, which were well at- tended—one at the Zion M. E. Church and one at the West Side Curistian Churci. Meetings were held Monday in the Hamil- ton-square Baptist Church and the Eng- glish Lutheran Church, and on Tuesda; 10 the First Presbyterian Church, the Cal- vary Presbyterian Cnurch and the Yowell- street M. E. Church. Mrs. Skelton has been recently working in Lasseh, Modoc, Plumas and Sierra counties, From here she will probably go to Colusa and Glenn counties and later | will pursue the work of orgaunizasion in Butte and San Luis Obispo counties. Dur- ing thé past year much labor has been ex- pended in twelve counties 1n the northern part of the State, namely: Siskiyon, Shasta, Sacramento, S8an Francisco, Ala- meda, Sonoma, Montere%, Santa Cruz, San Benito, Amador, Calaveras and San Jozquin counties, and a less amount of work was performed in Southern Cali- fornia. The president of the State organization urged the prosecution of the work in ihe line of increasing membership at the last membership meansan increase of strength, and that 10 secure this increase leciurers and organizers must be kept 10 the field. All the workers in the Women's Christian Temperance Union work ure in excellent spirits concerning the outlook for larger local unions in many counties. ALL FOR REPAVEMENT, Meeting of Property-Owners to Con- sider the Improvement of Post, Geary and stockton Streets. A call for a meeting of property-owners was issued several davs ago by the Mer- chants’ Association to consider the ad- visability of having certzin downtown blocks, now paved with cobbles, repaved with a more modern material. The call was addressed to property-owners on Post street, from ~Montgomery to Stockton, upon Géary street, from Kearny to Powell, and upon Stockton street, from Market to Sutter. In pursuance of this call the following property-owners were present yesterday sented. W. H. H. Hart, F. H. Woeds and F. A. Hihn, property-owners, communi- cated their willingness to join in the movement. A communication from the Market- street Railway Company, addre:sed to O. D. Baldwin, was read, stating that the comfiany had abandoned its tracks on Sigekton street and would remove the rails. The meeting was organized by the elec- tion of F. W. Dohrmann, president of the Merchants’ Association, as the perma- nent chairman. In taking the chair Mr, Dobrmann stat d that the object of the meeting was theimprovement of the pave- ments of the downtown streets now paved with cobbles. He stated that at the last meeting of the Board of Supervisors a resoiuticn was adopted thatthe board will agree to pay one-half the expense of the repaving of these blocks, provided the property-owners paid the other half. A message was also received from the clerk of the Board ot Supervisors that the City would probably pay three-quarters of the expense of the repavement of the street fronting City property. A general discussion then ensued, show- ing the great desirability of having thess blocks repaved. Mayor-elect Phelan stated he believed the work should be undertaken at once and other speakers present joined him in showing their will- ingness to have the work done. After a further discussion of the subject by Messrs. A. S. Baldwin, O. D. Baidwin, Marion Leaventritt, Colonel E. A. Denicke and Andrew M. Davis, the meeting decid=d favorably to the proposition of baving the work done at once. The chairman of the meeting was then unanimously requested to appoint a com- mittee consisting of two propertv-owners in each block to solicit the names of other property-owners to tbe agreement. The chairman stated that the appointment of the committees would be made as soon as itcould bedetermined what property-own- ers in each block would be willing to serve upon the committee. Undoubtedly the committees will be appointed within a few days. Before the meeting closed the chairman special kind of pavement or in favor of any contractor. The entire object of the Merchants' Association in calling the meeting was simply to initiate. the move- ment for the improvement of these blocks. The meeting then adjourned subject to, the call of tne chair. —————— Lockwood’s Pupils. The pupils of the Lockwood Art studio wiil give a dual exhibition of the Children’s Cul- ture and Cosmos Elocution clubs in Union- square Hall, 421 Post street, on Friday even. ing, December 4. From the high standing of the Lockwood studio the entertainment, whicn is 1o consist of a varied literary pro- gramme, interspersed by fancy dancing, musi- cal selections, with *Mother Jarley's Wax- works,” exhibited for the benefit of the litile tots, will be well worth seeing. The wind-up will be a social dance for the benefit of ali, young and old. e .. — The largest room in the world is in the imperial palace at St. PeterSburg. It is 160 feet long by 150 wide. stated that there was no preference forany | 9 WILL DEAL wiTh THE GAMBLERS The Grand Jury After the Lottery and Faro Players. Downtown Pool-Sellers on Horse Races Are Also Under Consideration. Police C:mmissioners and Chi<f Crow- ley Suggest Methods to Pre-- vant the Evil The Grand Jury was in special session yesterday to consider matters pertaining to the Police Department. The gambling phase was taken up to the exclusion- of everything else, and Chief Crowley as well as the Police Com- missioners were callea upon to say why the City ordinances were not enforced. The grand jurors, backed by the knowl- edge they haa gained by personal obser- vation, asked the Commissioners and the Chief how it was that lotteries, both among the whites and the Chinese, were running day and night; how it was that faro banks were accessible to whoever cared to play, and how it was that pool- rooms for the sale of tickets on races were open in the City. Chief Crowley explained that his men had instructions to make arrests in all the cases mentioned, and that they had done 80 repeatediy. The fault of the entire system, according to the Chief, is that the Police Courts do not impose fines heavy enough to deter others from committing the same offense. Lottery-ticket venders, the Chief stated, could only be fined a limit of $50, whereas the maximum should be sufficiently large to be a punishment. Heavy fines should be inflicted on men found with lottery tickets in their pockets, and faro-bank dealers, who are now permited to go at large with a fine of $200, should be mulcted to the extent of $1000, while the players should be fined $250, instead of ouly $20. The jury accepted the suggestions and propose to incorporate them in a recom- mendation to be properly presented to the next Legislature. REFRIGERATOR ~CARS. The Eailroad Commissioners and the Southera Pacific May Clash Again About Jurisdiction. The Board of State Railroad Commis- sioners met yesterday in its office in this City. Commissioners Stanton and La Rue were present. Little business was transacted, the two Commissioners confining themselves to an insoection of the proof sheets of their report to Governor Budd. No changes of importance were made in the report, but refrigerator cars were discussed in an in- formal way. In the report there is a reso- lution adopted by the last Legislature calling for an investigation into these cars, and the Commission decided yesterday to prepare a supplemental report on refriger- ator cars re:arding its jurisdiction or powers over them. The Southern Pacific Company holds that the Railroad Commission has no cun- trol over those cars, as they are employed in interstate business, and there is no need for refrigerator ¢ars in focal traffic throughout California. Upon this ground any attempt to regulate raies on refriger- ators will likely be contested 1n the courts should the commission decide that it has control ————— FOLSOM-STREET LINE. The Electric-Cars Will toon Run Out to Army Street. A delegation from the Precita Valley Improvement Club held a conference yes- terday with General Manager Viniug of the Market-street railway system. The club made appiication for an improve- ment in the streetcar service between their neighoorhood and thie business part of town. . At present the Mission-street electric line has a branch running through Precita Valley on Twenty-ninth street, but the improvement club is desirous of having connection made with the Folsom-street system, which taps another territory. The committee laid its proposition before Mr. Vining. The result, however, was not quite satis factory to the delegation, though the rail- way manager stated he would extend the Folsom-sireet electric line to Army street. “Beyona that point,” he said, ‘“‘there is a hill, the grade of which is too steep for electric-cars to be ran over. Besides, there is not enough beyond Army street to justify extending the line for the present.” - Barely 52 per cent of the householders of London take a morninz newspaper, 69 per cent take either a morning or evening newspaper, and 31 per cent purchase neither. | dlimary AU RIS g"&’):‘ Every Genuine Vair Stamped BUCKINGHAM & ucfl. FRICES—With Cork Soles. in Assembly Hall, Mills building: James D. Phelan, ¥. W. Hinckley, A. M. Davis, | Joseph Figel, 0. D. Baidwin, Mrs, 8, Mish, | C."W. Weleh, J, F. Ortmann, Charies Schroth, Cbarles Kornfield, 8. L. Sachs, | 5 Somers, S. P. Kimber, C. A. Beh- | low, 8. Clayburgh, Marion Leaventritt | and E. Peterson, representing the Shiels | estate; Colonel E. A. Denicke, represent- | ing the Mechanics’ Institute; and P, W. | Ames, representing the Spring Valley | Water Works. Certain other property- owners along these blocks were repre i .. - Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. L.iaeaaeB 10 TH 8 to J034, $1 50 and $200 Kast's 788-_'140 Market St. Carry a Fuil Line of Buckingham Hecht’s Fine Shoes. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, NEW TO-DAY. Ducks. No wet feet, no colds, no coughs, no grip, no rheuma= tism, if you wear BUCKINGHAM & HECHT'S Nova Scotia Seal Cork Sole Shoes. Guaranteed absolutely water- proof. Easy, comfortable Shoes, with lots of wear in them. Kast's 738-740 Market St, Carry a Full Line of Buckiugham & Hecht's Fine Shoes. © 55 SEND FOR CATALOGUE. NEW TO-DAT. A.[JuapEs( 636 Market, Opposite Palace. Teiephone Main 1333. SPECIAL PRICES Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Smyrna figs, lb. 12%c, New crop. Other days 20c. Frontier Rye whiskey, bot. 90c Distillery botiling. Other days $1.25. F. Lecourt mushrooms, tin 20¢ Elsewhere 30c. Here other days 25¢. Virginia hams, lb. 22:4c. Good old-fashioned curing. Other days 30c. French mustard, bot. 12%c. D & G, ready for use. Other days 15¢. Plum Pudding— Gordon & Dilworth’s 1-1b. tin 20c. g Other days Gordon & Dilworth's 2-Ib. tin 35c. Other days 45c¢. Don’t worry about what to have for dinner; come to see us; never had so many nice things to eat or to set before your guests. Our new catalogue tells all about them. Mail orders given careful attention. STUNNERS OF BARGAINS! —AT—— ADOLPH SCHOENFELD'S, 1316 Market St., Directly Opposite Seventh, 5¢. 100 dozen Men's Fine All-Wool Winter Weight UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS At 6214¢c Each. Half Price in Camels' Hair and Natural Gray, Don’t wait until all are sold. BIYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHG! How Do These Prices Strike You? YOUTHS ALL-WOOL SUITS, ages 13-19, new- est styles, At $3.65 Per Suit. BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SUITS, ages 4-14, including Reefer styie, At $1.85 Per Suit, BOYS' OVERCOATS. KNEE PAN We now show the Newest Novelties in Children’s Nobby Suits, Reefer Top Coats, Ulsters, Ete., AT MUCH LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE. 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