The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1903, Page 3

ALL PAROLED icFadden’s Row of Flats” Mobbed by Angry Audience That Objected to Coarse Cari- cature of Celtic Race. / [FIVE ARRESTS WERE. MADE. \fively Time at the Star Theatre in Harlem, at Which the Police Reserves Were Called Out Over the Disorder. ive well-known Irish citizens, who had een intent upon avenging what they fonsidered an insult to their race in the way of exaggerated stage Irishmen, were paroled to-day in Harlem Police Court, where they were arraigned to anawer @ eharge of riotous conduct in the Star ‘Theatre. Eggs which woukin't keep until Easter which had, in fact, already fallen into " decline—were carried to the theatre last might by members of the Ancient Order ‘of Hibernians and Clan-Na-Gael and presented to dramatic dwellers in “‘Mc- ‘Fadden's Row of Fiats."’ ‘The actors were completely surprised. ‘They were aware that the celebration of Easter was apt to begin a little early on the east side and sometimes to Inst over night, but they hardly looked for ) it to start two weeks ahead of time. Stage Cop a Target: The first to discover the enterprising and generous spirit In which the east side recognized Easter was a stage po- Moeman in three colors and a hydraulic wiyle of speech. He was just getting ready to say “‘Chure, this is a free coun- try, but kape off the grass,” when a man eitting near the German clarionet player in the orchestra leaped to his feet and blew a whistle. At this signal dozens of other men ell over the house sprang up with ven- @eance in their eyes and eggs and vege- tables in their hands. A second later an egg with a past whizzed through the air and added a beautiful orange to the green gt the wtage policeman’s whiskers, A loud cry of victory rose from the wee: ers and, with “More eggs" as battle cry, they began a general bombardment. Aimed at the Green Whiskers. There were @ lot of people on the wtage, but the green-whiskered police- man seemed to be the favorite. Almost before the shrill notes of the alarming ‘ -FRC-THROWERS [CARNEGIE LION whistle had died away he was a walk- 'ing omelet. He carried a full line of ‘eggs in all styles and of all ages. A wild scramble for cover on the part et the dismayed stage folk followed. AN carried more or less marks of the audience's esteem. A laws aaa with green stockings, receiv Gouble: souvenit with her back turned to donor. As a result tne pattern of er. was tl ly Bho Uttered a piercing wren and fell over a donkey. + ae at amore wo ae cheerful—ev = of the Hope ete re oni fe of an ‘which al 5 loft Sarr and then Groppen ai nie fests fio ve expression to his feelings in pro- and welrd braying, then broke for the alley. Tried Firat to Brave It Out. Gome of the actors tried to go on with thelr dia dust as though nothin hess showed ge nt. t excitement existed in that of the audience which didn't. be- fone to the army and many of whom Wore hit, Women shrieked ind. tainted mith despatch, and strong Men held thelr fingers to ‘thelr noses, ‘To make matters worse, a hoodlum in the pullers shouted “Fire! and a panic was narrowly averted. ‘When the stage was deserted by the pes-berpattered actors, the, ogg throw- tarted to leave the theatre in a - But the doors were closed, and ‘police arrested five men whom ushers were ready to swear had thrown wee Bete ed were John O': “Fiyan. No. Becond ayenuey, Bernard Kavan. rat No. 436 Wes' irty-ninth treet; James Rcoper, 8. a West Fite street; No. Peet! Abd atichest ‘Ofurien, Now 1st Bast’ One Hundred and Twenty-first Bondsmen Were leady. ‘At the station-house Lawyer Sullivan ras on hand to meet the prisoners, With him, to furnish bail, were James and William Bradley, the eubway contrac- Pall reo Te ioe -Presi nt of the -na-Gael of this country; Major 1Xd- ward T: creel, formerly of the Bixty- it, who is a officer in "MePartland, ‘John Bannon and others, Briany, @ foreman for the d he was one of the arraign' Deuel to-day they by scrmer Police ee: A. Capt. sof, ie Bixiy ninth 5 1, C ac tnatsted that « O'Fiynn, Kay- they Cooney and Boyle had not felpatea in the SALUERANOE, that bt merely onlookers. fifth prisoner, Michael O'Brien, zal aaeeress with Fosieta iting an omicer, aa dempiod to sisted, ‘a8 Tiotous conduct. an 4 the court that when "he ate arrest O'Briep the man re- reds All the Prisoners Paro! “This is a tree country. might to to ove prisoners were a gh ‘Thureday afte result of he Maratea, playting af tie 3 1° Four- meer At chat tiene Drotenta a ian the | wee carloatun the Iniwh were Seonerason of Jewish and fate hs Bas id. the be es iat Will Sing Meditation. NG ‘Under the dieeotion of Frank P. Hoft- ‘ Gir Jobn A PROUD FATHER Jungle Stork Visits the Lion- House in Bronx Park and Leaves Three Fuzzy Little Barbary Cubs. HANNIBAL GOT TOO GAY. Miss Carnegie’s Big, Hairy Lion Be- wails Separation from His Spouse, Cleopatra, and Their Offepring. Hannibal, the Barbary lion with the hairy mane, which little Miss Carnegie gave to the Bronx Zoological Gardens. siveness and purring like a sawmill. Every now and then he stops and raises his great shaggy head in an attitude of acute attention. He stops but a mo- ment until he catches the soft growls that issue from three little balls of yellow fur that cuddle up under Cleo- patra, the spouse of the hairiest ot Mons. ‘Then he resumes his stride, every now and then tossing h!s mane and emitting triumphant roars. When Hannibal was brought to the Zoo he was placed in a cage by himself, adjoining that of Cleopatra, a young Moness that has been pronounced by experts as a perfect specimen of the great beasts of the Barbary coast. It was not long before the keepers discovered that Hannibal and Cleo- patra were constantly calling for each other through the partition that divided them, and after the jungle fashion the two were made one. nnibal has since comported himself with kingly dignity. He ts not a young Hon and was never given to frivolling, and the pair arranged it so that those who came to see them were struck with wonder at their seemingly studied atti- tudes. Hannibal stretched out in the polse of the carved lion, with head erect at one end of the cage, and Cleopatra occupied the opposite end with sculp- tuned dignity. A few days ago, however, Hannibal began to bristle in a strange manner and became actually frisky. Every now and than he would go over to his spouse and rub his nose against hers and thon, stricken with a sudden ecstasy, roll about the floor like a kitten. ‘The keepers knew then that the stork of the jungle was about to arrive and elaborate preparations were made. AS Haninbal's friskiness increased and it was feared in a moment of feline ef- fervescence he might injure the gentle Cleopatra, she was removed te an ad- Joining cage. At first the big fellow was enraged at this untoward separa- tion and his food had to be passed to him on the end of a great pole. He quieted down, however, and accepted the situation philosophically. Early to-day Keeper Conrad Castor was aroused by a series of roars from Hannibal's cage. He found that the Stork had arrived with three husky lit= tle cubs. Mother and children are do- ing very nicely, thank you. FIRE CAPT. COONEY DEAD. Succumbs to Blood Poisoning at His Home in the Bronx, Capt. John J. Cooney, of Engine Com- pany No. 46, died to-day at his home, No, 249 Arthur avenue, from blood pol- soning. He had been in the fire depart- ment since 1882, A few years ago Capt. Cooney was working at a downtown fire when he fell from the fourth story, Injuring him- self oo severely that he was confined to his home for several months. Sub: uently when acting Chief of the iret Battal was thrown from his oar- riage, injuring his head. After his re- covery be wae sent to the Bronx. Kingsbridge Road and avenue, the Bronx, Interment will be in 6t, Raymond's Cemet FADED LETTER GAINED FORTUNE. ed | ‘com~ | of Established Children’s Relation- ship and Their Claim to Father’s Estate. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, March 2.—A faded letter written twenty years ago, estab- lishing the relationship between father and daughter, resulted to-day in Mrs. Flora A, Stegman, wife of Frederick ®tegman, a mail-carrier of Mount Ver- non, and her brother obtaining the $40,000 estate, left by their father, George Lea. Mr. Lea died last August in Port Jer- vis. His second wife died two weeks be- fore he did. Mrs. Stegman and her brother, George Lea, of Manhattan, who are declared the lawful heirs to the es- tate, are#the children by thelr father’s firet wife, who was estranged from her husband. After Mr. Lea's death a will was found in which he left his entire estate to his second wife. When the will was offered ine obate several cousins contested cument on the ,sround that they ait Sot beow tire: ‘Gi Yaa, and never heard heir uscle spose them, Sydney A. \gyme, non, procured ry ‘aluibet ‘illegible ‘be Sak write eible recaiiae the, ink ata ihr ae i * won Mrs, Bf little fortune which will ae her brother the make them mfortable for thelr tives: We tie% as a Little Girl Vatally Burned, Mre. VFusegen, of No. 23 India mtreet, Willameturg, left her three- year-old daughter Mary slone in the house when she went to the grocery onda: pie es at le moe THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH #8, 1903, THE CARNEGIE LION AT THE ZOO, WHO IS THE FATHER OF THREE NEW LITTLE LIONS. GUESTS 10 RIDE (SENT 10 BANK, WOODEN HORSES! DRUG CLERK FLED C. K. G. Billings Will Have alyoung Man Who Ran Off with Series of Surprises for His Many Friends at His Stable Banquet. ALL WILL BE WHEELED IN./pETECTIVES SEEKING HIM. Guests who were doubtful about con- gratulating themselves on being invited to CG. K. G. Billings's dinner on horse- back this evening vere relieved of a great deal of apprehension to-day on learning tney would be mounted on wooden horses. So the Chicago gas millionaire's equestrian dinner is to be @ ‘hobby horse” affair. The pace will not be slow for all that. Mr. Billings !s sorry that the eques- trian feature of his banquet leaked out. He intended the entire evening to be a| St enough money. series of surprises for his thirty-six for- tunate guests. Now that one of Ais fea- tures has been given publicity he alluys the trepidation of his guests by acknowl- edging that he will not expect them to dine while trying to handle a prancing steed. ‘The thirty-six guests of Mr. Billings will assemble in the Hotel Netherland and be conveyed from there in automo- biles to the palatial Billings stables at One Hundred and Eighty-ftth street and Washington Heigats. In the big driveway of the stable thirty-six wooden horses gayly caparisoned will await them. Each steed will glisten with cloth of gold and fancy harness, Oyer the side. saddles for the ladies will be thrown a pannfer of white satin, side each horse will stand a livried at- tendant' and when the guests are mounted they willbe wheeled into, tae main hal! of the-stable, where the ban- quet will be served. ‘This room has been converted by deco- rators Into a representation of a wooded dell In a forest to give the feast an al fresco effect. How the dinner Is to be served is a secret which Mr. Billings Will not revea}. but he, promises that every course will furnish 2 fresh prise, His guests ‘sa they will ride through the courses with him to any old kind of a finish 4 take thelr wooder jump. RADIUM A MEDIUM IN PHOTOGRAPHY, Curious Properties of the Rare Metal Demonstrated by Bos- ton Scientists. nless he asks them to mounts over a water BOSTON, March %.—Curious and in- ‘teresting photographs—or ehadowgraphs, as they might better be called, perhaps —taken recently in the photographic department of the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology iIlustrate the pro- perties of the new chemical metal, radium. Taking a picture with redium is a much ejmpler matter than taking one with an X-ray machine, The powder is kept’ in @ small box—pot unlike the cases in which the off-fashioned da- guerreotypes were framed—with an in- ner cover. of thin celluloid to hold the precious substance in place when the! box Is opened and its invtsible power! turped in the direction of the object to) ‘be photographed. The redium itself ts a barndess-look- ing yellowish powder, that can be sen to glow dimly when the eye of the op- erator has become accustomed to the eurrounding darkness; ‘but the pho- tographer must work in absolute dark- ness, for the seemingly magic rays, al- though they have sligh: WUlumincting power, act upon a photographic plate much as sunlight does, The picture-making mechanism Gon sists wimply of @ sensitised plate and the Mttle box of medium, the article to be photographed being placed between them, either in direct contact or with an intervening mace of a few inches. As with the X-ray th power of redi- um varies with ite distance from the ob- ject photographed; the nearer the metal ‘is held the object, the clearer is the pari » and the shorter the tme Be-| py $152 Confided to Friends that He Intended to Elope with an Actress. Detectives to-day are scouring the city for John Spitzer, a young clerk, who yesterday disappeared simultaneously with $152 belonging to his employer, Carl Kahler, who has a drug store at No, 893 Third avenue. It is thought that the young man has eloped with an actress, with whom he was infatuated, He had made the re- mark to fellow clerks that he would run away with the actress as soon as he It.is mot known who the actress s. Six ypweeks ago Spitzer entered the em- ploy of ‘Mr. Kohler. He had recommen- dations of the highest character and in addition to his native tongue, Bohemian, he spoke excellent English, German and French. He ds twenty-two years old and was employed as a prescription’ clerk, Mr. Kohler deposits his money with'the Nineteenth Ward Bank. He intrusted $182 to Spitzer yesterday morning’ ‘to de- | posit, in the bank. Spitzer did not re- tunn in a reasonable time and Mr. Koh- ler began to worry, Three hours after Spitzer had left the place Mr. Kohler received the bank book in an enyolope | with a special delivery stamp. It had} been mailed at Station D, which 1s down- town, ‘There wae no note with the bank book y anation. conte mottled the police of the Hast | Fifty-firat | gtredt | station. Detective | Healey and Mr. Kohler went to No. 26 Kast Fourth street, where Spitzer lived with his aunt, Mrs. Schwartz. She sak vhat she had not seen §pitzer ees early in the morning. She knew of his infatuation for an actress, but did not know who this woman was. She said she had often heard him speak of elop- jr with her and had dissuadi Spitzer ig, about 6 feet 6 inches tall and has black hair and a smooth face. | He wears glasses and when last seen wore « dark sult of clothes and a black SUED FOR $10,000, BUT GOT ONLY $1. Small Verdict Awarded Simon Hesselson, Who Was Knocked Down by a Car, Justice Macl#an, of the Supreme Court, twelve jurymen, fourteen wit- nesses, an “eminent counsellor’ and ex- Judge Daly, of the Supreme Court, spent two days in trying the case at an ex- pense of about $1,000, and the jury de- Iterated three hours, arriving at the sealed verdict opened to-day, awarding $1 damages to Simon Hesselson againat the Metropolitan Street Railway Com- pany for being knocked down by a Broadway car. Heasselson sued for $10,000. He said he was knocked down and dragged in the |dirt of Broadway by an uptown car on Aug, 4, 1890, ‘There were plenty lynoh the motorman, an 4s witnesses for Hesselson, wh he had no broken bones, but wa and suffered great mental ang mies paying a $4 doctor's bill, r the company other witnesses Les- RE ee ew Mere | town car and stepped immediately in front of the uotown car, giving the mo- torman no opportunity to stop, a RECEIVER FOR GEORGE BLAIR He Was Formerly Superint of the Out-Door Poor, John Burt, jr., of No, 6 Wall street, thas been appointed recelver in supple mentary proceedthes for | George Ba, ‘iby Justice Greenbaum, Court, Ina eult brought by Balen Bat Dutt, & didigment creditor for $6,801.16. Jus: reen) Tecelver at ot people ready to se appeared sald ruled Jah, be- ry fixed the bond of the inet the city ines he Ge Gi ae removed by 6 tei a CLERGYMAN BANS RACING DRAMA Comes Out of the West and Ob- jects to the Realistic Gambling and Race-Track Scenes in “The Suburban.” THINKS MORAL EFFECT BAD. Among the spectators at “The Subur- ban,” the racing play at the Academy of Music, last night, was the Rev. Elmer T. Hollen, of Marshall, Ia. The last time Mr, Hollen was in New York he saw ‘The Oli Homestead” at the Academy. He thought "The Suburban" was the same kind of a play, and when he found out tt was not he took his pen in hand, He complaine of the gambling-house scene in the first act and the betting- ring scene. It ts his opinion that these representations are injurious to the morals of the community, “When I saw that gambling-house scene,” he writes, “I fairly gasped, Cer- tainly there never was a more realistic representation of an abode of evil. “I am led to understand that your District-Attorney has succeeded In clos- ing many of the gambling-houses of the city. Why, then, does he allow roulette tables and farv tables and card games to be played on the stage of a theatre? “How do you expect this great work is to be kept up when the practice of gambling 1s made fascinating by “the glare of the footlights? Men in evening dress and beautiful women in low cut gowns moye about the, tables in this gambling scene. Apparently all are happy and contented, I consider it a |bad thing for the youth of New York. Mr. Holien admits that even he was thrilled by the realism of the racing scene, Init he does not favor It, The fact that through the race course the dramatist has contrived to make virtue triumphant makes the play ail the more dangerous, according to his ideas, It 1s belleved that the play will continue, however, notwithstanding the protests of the Rev. Mr. Hollen, DAUGHTER OF ROSEBERY WEDS, Gift from King Numbered in Dazzling Array of Gems Pre- sented to Lady Sybil. LONDON, March %.—The Earl of Rosebery’s eldest daughter, Lady Sybil, was married at Epsom this forenoon to Lieut. C. J. C. Grant, of the Coldstream Guards, son of Lieut,-Gen, Sir Robert Grant, ‘The wedding was quiet, only hoar relatives and intimate friends of the familles being prevent. Lord Rosebery gave away his daughter; who was attended by eight bridesmaids, including Miss Muriel White, wearing the Earl's racing colors, primrose and pink. | sisted, And one morning I served A wedding luncheon was afterward|Grape-Nuts and cream to him. When served at The Durdans, Lord Rosebery's|he tasted it he was most agreeably a fa has rarely been equalled: ward, Queen Alex- saute the Fringe end Frincse of Wales and other mombers of the royal family sent diamond bracelets or brooches. Lord Rosebery's gifts were a large for- tune in diamond pearl uraa, neck- laces, sprays, bracelets, etc. The Roths- childs and Sassoons sent the bride mus merous costly fewels, KEPT GIRLS FROM SCHOOL. Arregted for Vio ¥ Edacation Law, Michael De Puglio, of No. 31 Qrosgy street, was arrested to-day on com- plaint of Truant Officer Springmeyer, ‘Springmeyer told Magistrate Pool that the prisoner had refused to send his) eleven-year-old daughter hool. De Pugiio was held in #200 bail on a char of violating the Compulsory Edu ‘Two Utallan. ing Compa tion ‘Angelo 220 Grand sivect, wa. Magistrate Pool for the same law, ie promised ia rate Foo! that he Ww send his daughter to waa the custody of whe truant | son of hers had acted in such a way she ‘6v|Postum Co,, COULDN'T HELP SHOOTING BOYS. Aged Mrs. Lorenzo Says that They and Their Fathers Had Annoyed Her for Thirty-eight Years. WARNED THEM TO GO AWAY. But They Came Back and She Feared the Missiles They Threw Might Accidentally Hit Her Sick Husband, | ‘Mrs, Margaret Lorenzo, the aged Woman who discharged a shotgun at some boys who were annoying her at her home, at EXghth and Jackson streets, Hoboken, yesterday, wounding three of her tormentors, was arraigned before Recorder Stanton to-day and held In $1,000 for the Grand Jury. Bail was furnished by a neighbor. Mrs, Lorenzo told the Recorder that she could not help shooting at the boys. She sald that the annoyance began fhirty-eight years ago, and that when the boys who first sought amusement by tormenting her grew up they were suc- ceeded by otlier boys, who continued the “sport,” #0 that her life was a burden to her. She said she told the boys yesterday when they first visited her home and be- gan to throw stones at the house that if they did not stop she would “blow day- Meht through them." Her husband was very sick, and she feared he would suf- fer trom the boys’ conduct and might possibly be injured by a missile, The boys went away, but subsequent!y returned and renewed the bombardment. Then she got down the ol} muzzle-load- Ing shotmun and blazed away. ‘The Recorder asked her how she would like some one to shoot at her children, if she had any, because he “couldn't help it.’ Mrs, Lorenzo replied that If a would think he deserved to be shot. Mra. Lorenzo is sixty-elght years oid and her husband Is seventy-elght. The three boys who were shot are Louls Hanna, Charles White and Louis Gobbilo: They are not dangerously wounded. Write for my Help And Get Well at at my Risk, Nearly 550,000 sick ones have accepted my help, and got well without risking a penny. Over 65,000 of them have written me testimonials, out solicitation, read. On Jan. 11, 1903, I published in the Chicago papers the names and addresses of one thousand people in that city 4 alone, whom I had cured of chronic diseases in just the past six months. That is a record which has never been approached in the history of medicine IT can cure you, too. Simply send me this coupon, or write me a\postal stating which book you want. I will then mail you an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. You may take it a month on trial. If it succeeds, the cost is $5.50. If it fails, I will pay your druggist myself. And your mere word shall decide it. That offer itself ts the best evidence possible that my Restorative will cure; for if it failed often the offer would ruin_me. The remedy that makes that offer possible, strengthens the inside nerves. It brings. back the nerve power which alone operates the vital organs. It is the result of my life- time's work. f A weak organ must have more power. It is useless to doctor the organ itself. It is like a weak engine that needs more steam. And my Restorative forms the only way known to bring back that nerve power, and make the weak orgap again do its duty. z My Restorative, kept {n the house, will enable you to head off the serious diseases by treating the little troubles promptly, But {if a chronic trouble has developed, it is very probab that this remedy forms the only way to a cure. with- I shall be glad to send you all that you will CUT OUT THIS COUPON For we all resolve to send for something, hut forget. Mark the book desired and mail this with your name and address to Dr. Shoop, Box 749, Racine, Wis. Rook 1on Dyspepsia, | Hook 4 for Women Rook 2 on tho Heart Book & for Men (sealed) Hook 3 on the Kidneys, | Book 6 on Rheumatism, Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. “At all Druggists’. $10,000 SALVE FOR BROKEN KNEECAP. Ada Palmer Walker, a Prima Donna, Sues N. Y. Central for Accident in Buffalo Station. Ada Palmer Walker, prima donna of the Lulu Glaser “Dolly Varden” com- pany on the road, has sued the New York Central for $10,000 for a broken kneecap. ‘The complaint, filed by Leon Laskt to- day, says that Miss Walker was de- acending the staircase from the elevated platform in phe depot at Buffalo the evening after Caristmas last, the stairs wore icy and she slipped and rolled to the bottom of the filght, She says she sustained a fracture of the patella of her left leg, was seriously shocked and her nervous system shattered.. Up to this time she had always been well and strong, but the accident wholly inca- pacitated her, and ever since she has been confined to ‘er room and is, still in great pain and suffering, and will be incapacitated for work for ‘some time. —<————_ Gibbons to Pray at Fair, BALTIMORE, March 2%. — Cardinal Gibbons accepted an Invitation to at- tend the inaugural ceremonies of the St. Louls Exposition and will offer the opening prayer. THE WHOLE FAMILY Benefits by Pi Food, It has happened in a great many cases that one member of a family has begun the use of the scientific food Grape-Nuts, and some of the other members have taken up the food, and, while enjoying its delicious flavor, have been cured of various ailments and diseases which had sprung from the use of improper food. A lady of St. Paul, Minn., gives an ingtance of this. She says: “Our| ag year-and-a-half-old baby has been chamged by ‘Nuts from an iIl- nourished child, suffering constantly from colds and general weakness, to @ fit subject for a baby food picture. “When we began to give her Grape- Nuts and milk we stopped all other foods, and the improvement was so rapid that we could note the change from week to week. Baby was made well and strong. ut when I suggested it to my husband, who had chronic dyspepsia terribly, he sald: ‘I have dieted enough. A man may as well die an to live on health foods.’ But I per- surprised. For the firet time in months his stomach and food agreea with each other, and since that time he has {mproved until he fs a stanch advocate of this delicious food, “From our family the use of Grape- Nuts spread to our friends, and one in particular was very delicate and always sick, One day our physician, Dr, Ball, said to her: ‘Go home, and make it your business to eat Grape- Nuts, Eat it morning, noon and night.’ She followed the doctor's or- der literally, and frequently made | Grape-Nuts into puddings and other dishes, The results have been a surprising gain in flesh, and she is now entirely free of all illness, ner- yousness, and is rapidly getting strong again,’ Name furnished by Battle Creek, Mich. TO MOTHERS OF BOY! We are quite aware that a man’s store has little of general interest to attract ladies who visit the great bazaars for entertainment as well as business, But our men’s stores have a special interest fi mothers of boys, which makes it your interest to pay us” a special visit. You can dress your boys in clothes better made and. cut in better style, without spending more than you’ve been in the habit of paying. } Tsn’t that interesting ? ! COVERT TOP COATS, SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS_KNEB Sizes G to 9 6.50 to 140 TROUSERS. to 16 17.00 to 16, : Rt TT Yr N BLOVSH SUITS—| S!#*# 3 to 12. ag BAGGY BREECHES. CHEVIOT MIXTURES AND BLUE Sixee 2 w 7. ’ SERGES . 3.50 to pe FANCY WORSTEDS, CHEVIOT MIX- ROYS’ CLOTH CAPS. So wae iss TURES, BLUE, RED, GRDEN, GRAY AND CREAM SBRGIS. 50 to 40.0) BLACK CALF SHOES. 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