davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
NEW-JERSEY COAST NOTES.
BUILDING AT LONG BRANCH-HoTEL IMPRC
MENrs-NEW COLLEGE HOMES.

BUILDING AT LONG BRANCH-HOTEL IMPROVE
MENrs-NEw COLLEGE HOMES.
LONG BRANCH, Jan. For some reason or other
there fewer cottages being erected at Long
Branch this winter than for several years past IL
Is true that at Halburton Square and Springdale
number Of handsome cottages under way but they
are for use during the entire year. Wealthy Now
Workers and Philadephians are not building at the
Branch this year any extcnt At the other resorts,
both north and south Of the Branch, many costly sum-
mer homes are being erected and large additions arc
being made to the hotels.
Tho only extensive hotel improvements contem-
plated here are those at Hildreths west End Hotel
J. Henry Apologize Is enlarglng and rebuilding his
two large cottages It Abany-avs and Em0ry-se,
Asbury Park
The Hotel Shrewsbury, north Of soabright, 10 for
SALE
Ii Monmouth County Is divided, James A. Bradley,
tho founder of Asbury Park, and Richard j. Dobbns,
Of Long Branch, will give 81 600 each toward the
cost of the county buildings.
The Atlantic Hotel, the Scarboro and LAUGHS Hotel,
at Long Branch, in the market
Tho people Of Manasquan have decided by heavy
majority to have the place Incorporated
An electric street railway is projected at Long
Branch w
Work on the now hotel at Key East Beach will
United States senator MCPHERSON, of New-Jersey,
will again be q summer cottager at Sea Bright. He
has purchased fine plot and will erect cottage at
There are strong objections being made to the oPen,
Ing Of tho proposed new road from Rumson TO Red
Norman 1. Munro, tho New. York publisher, is to
build two now cottages at Cedasaye and tho Deal
Road, at Long Branch.
Judge william D. Guild, IT,. Of Newark, N. j., has
sold his cottage at ocean Beach to Mrs. Adene NJ
Garrotson for s., 500.
A large addition is being made to the West End
Hotel at Asbury Park
property Of Isaac ]. Maccabe ct Long Branch for
$4,000
Edward d. Adams, Of tho banking house of Wins
low, Lanicr & Co., Of New York who Is building an
elegant villa at Kumson has bought eighteen moro
acres of land for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
SOCIAL JOYS At LAKEWOOD.

HOLIDAY MISUNDERSTANDING OF GUESTS.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 7.-Chrstmas week was cello
brated at tho Laurel House with great spirit There
was q wonderful grabba which so largo that It
held present for each Of tho guests from little
haxon- haired todders TO gray haired men ami women
The grabbing" caused no little amusement Then
there has been q dance every night In the spacious
music hall In the wost wing. Tho last night of the
old year dancing reception was held number Of
we'll known people camo down from Now-Y0rk and
Brooklyn They Allcd two parlor coaches. The
music was all that could be desired, and the anair
proved to DO ono Of the most receptions ever
held In tho house. Tho CLOCKS striking tho hour
Of midnight Is tho merry dancers closed their last
dance.
d. H. Bates, president Of tho Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph Company, and his wife arc registered here
Theron o. Strong, the Now York lawyer, Is guest.
Mrs. ID. L. Allen, Of New York, . niece Of the late
Commodore Vanderbilt, is here.
Professor Jessup, Of Dartmouth College, has rooms
hero
@. W. Van vlack, Of Now-York, tho son-inaw OF
tho late Senator Wagner has apartments here with his
wife and children.
Fish Commissioner Eugene c. blackboard Is here
with his vito, daughter and SON.
ard cosso hao S the s",nor Ui
Park Commissioner Borden, Of New'York ana MS
family arc newcomers.
ing Mr.. and MIS-. Charles scribner K S: Mason and
family DIR. and Mrs. Fordyoe Barber, Mr. ana mfs.
NJ. M. Bedding, John Harper bonnell, Dr. - L. heyyss
Or. Herman knapp, Mira FrodsriSh r. coSds,. MIS-
RenIc Coudert, MI. and Mrs William =. Cyao, MIS- M
Clyde Mr.: z Rabbit Mr. e sna Mrs Io' 81 New
oiibss% and The Hissss Gilbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
LENOX.
WINTER SPORTS = BUILDING COTTAGES
NEXT SEASON.

NEXT SEASON.
Lenox Mass, Jan. THE people from New
York are enjoying the cold winter days by taxing
sleigh rides and coasting. There are now ABOUT
forty STAYING at Curts's Hotel, and they Will
remain for another week Among those who are
now here arc Judge Ingraham and wife, John H.
Parsons, D. w. Bishop G. G. Haven George BAKER
and wife, the Sloans, the Barnesss ana their
friends The weather has been cold and bleak Ior
the past few days, and the coasters have not been
out us much rs tLey were during the first part Oh
the week. but the younger members OF the party
are out every day coasting down the steep NIL
toward Stockbridge Yesterday afternoon many
went for sleigh ride. They found the ROADS
rough and driftcd in many places. One OF the
propretors of Curtis's Hotel said to-day that thcy
expected several additions to the party now stay
ing at the hotel this evening to remain several
DAYS. The Curtis Hotel is as lively as 1t Is In
summer.
There is more building this winter than usual.
The residence of d. w. Bishop, situated about two
miles south of the village is being rapidly pushed
bv Architect Wilson, who has agreed to have IL
completed by April. 1t is covered, ana twenty
five men were working on it to-day. The partitions
arc up, and the plumbers and latherS are marc at
work. 1t Is of the old colonial style ana wnen
completed will be one OF the most atUracci'e ieoi
denceS in town. A.,
The Curtises say that the greater part OF the
rooms in their commodious hotel are engaged LOT
next season, and they predict that the Town WIN
have more people next summer than ever before.
MANY of the cOttagers are here They nave
come up to order repairs OH their residences ana 10
see their horses and take sleigh ride after them
Many of the cottagers leave their horses ana car
riages here during the winter, and they come up
occasionally to see how they are getting on during
the cold winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
SECRETARY WHITNkY's SHARP LETTER.
srsUKrSo AND susPrsDrSo PAY INSPECTOR

KEBUKINa AND sUsPESDISo PAY INSPECTOR
STEVENSON or TIE NAVY YARD.
Secretary whtseys letter In reply to ono from PAY
inspector Stevenson In relation TO the four boilers
claimed 10 have illegally ssd by the latter s The
Navy Yard which letter Mr.. Stevenson assumed did
not como within Jurisdiction of the recent court Of
inquiry IL Is fellows:
NAVY DEPARTMENT Dec 4 1897
Poy. Tnspsetor John H. Stscsnsen. y. s. NJ
Sir; only express my sstonishment at tho state
ent by yon concerning the sale Of the boilers of the
Richmond. -. .
You admit you so 1t private sae boilsrs for the
you had order. amt which could ssd
Al public we'll know u ofors for
them made You knew that They we're not
the articles by tho recent public
SscsIse you ssy you refused 10 dsiIver shem sueh
Ipuuy made by scits the fact that tho CsmmAndan
of The Yard knowledge OF ths trAnszcion
You state that tho bureau Of Steam Enginsorns has
the method OF sale and gave no authority
for H. iniormsd that Wholly ina,sansn price vas
en- times the turned IN By you to the Government
Tha has nothing Dc with the matter except 70
color L. -, ..-. -.
This transaction has appearAno. quite different fro m
that Of discharge pablo duty Ysu correct
n stating AAeysa ssns are ssssssss fss a unable -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
TO AID THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE GREW.

TO AID THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE GREW
The many Columbia alumni who still entertain
bition their alma mater occupy prominent pssi-
ton In college sports. will have opportunity this
-onth to give material expression to feeling by
patrouzing series Of dramatic entertainments fer the
be peat Of the Columbia University Crew Tho entertain
msns will be given BY the Columbia College Dramatic
saturday January a. with matinee on Saturday After
pssn. The prsgramne Will DO as folows'
Mr. watmua Robert Il: MOrr'll. 80. Of I.
. no ." IS.i.:hsd !. FORUM: hsss@s} . -.
x.,r $asehsi 70 Emily S Win; s5r,. s..a, "a
Nj. "1 H%sss.d TO si. n:%ory .; g. p.S.s~
Emily her ssa to w vas%.i n%sn ki' 50 OF l.
II Rscitai,on' Edr.ra PALE: ccMsrd ss o. l.
ILL., e. IN; t'''s'
sqsif: 9rs.haoa..e Au''a Morrison 4 ss Of "a i
M S:.oHioi'a retired S Pr: ssi:; p.a -.
'''''''' waiter :; al inn9 -''''N .'A' -
Benjamin BOobin... R,oh.rd T. wainwright 49, Of NJ
Mrs. Frank G. warren. $50
Dorothy .I.ndlffS S.S of .I Hugh Kelly. 80. ell
(Iousemzid at Inn)
The committee ARRANGEMENTS consists Of o. H.
Beck man, 49, Valentine @. Hall. 49,, g. Of L. dsodhus
Livngston. 'ss. r. Leo Morrs. 49, OF l.. Robert q
ssnds. s7. r. Wainwright 80. g. OF NJ. Frank y. War
ron. 80 samuel sl.an. jr.. s7.
80. a. ,srons:.e; A-:ps ths- are Mr' Ass1lSad
Mra %% H. Gsn Mrs. saep Ppsasrc t. coudsrt ars
Nm w.tu:re Order, Mira Del Monte Mr. Mrs Frederic
s.l'1 Ms. .s a sss' sao Hail. 0s s;
Th.nas A: Havsmsysr. MIRA K:bsrs Hoe Mrs Henry }.
a1 Henry NIX Ls~.nse jonn s"r.ns. Ms o
:rs r Lvssstos. Mira + xviss n,o Ludlow Mrs
Mitchell. Nra Thomas Morrsli. Mr.. A. Esvbold Nor.
ri.. Mr.: oesrEe Austin Morrison. Mrs Van sshsst
S S :;y F % ::;s
RainslAadsr, Ma HsAsy Ashss Robbins. Ma Ellists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
Ay UyUsUILLYNYAy THIEF.

David Rice thief locked mp at Police Hesiqaarisu
yeerday made practice OF roobng children In the
srse Frequently tempted little boy or girl into
hallway by tho offer Of candy aud stolen some Of tho
chud clothing OfSener has pretended to hire BOY V
run an errana for and nsissd holding the
coat or overcoat security After the little fellow has
himself breath purpose he discovers that no ~
h..n rohb nv tho rogue Rico was yssterdv ~
samuel aarris OF No - Avenue b John schinse ~
asa Fast Louis Alexander OF No 80 Clinton
AZ, austave ksnss. OF No. A2 East Ninth-st' Ar'hsI
r,ansts,u Of No $50 Bowerv, and Frederick schms'
No lO7 East Fourhss. ali boys uadsr ten ysArs VINO
al Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
FUNERAL OF ALBERT OORNsLL.

The funeral Of Albert Cornell tho wellknown dry coed
merchant who died last Wednesday took place
ba home No IS West Fifty secondst. yesterday morning.
The rst floor Of completely filed with the
feuds relatives and employees Of Mr. Cornell The service
OF the Episcopal Church read By the Rev. D.
PARKER Morean rector Church Of the Heaven ~ Rest
assisted by the Rv. Edward Babcock Among hoss pres
ept were E. H. clifford partner OF Mr. Cornell and
now Of tho Of H. B. Clanin Col Oscar zohkonsr'
James H. Andrsws, Scott Foster, j. II. Amsrman. John
Havdock Lemue Strauss Albert White. william II. Owen
and Thomas w. Cornell brother Of the deal merchant from
Akron. Ohio
In the afternoon burial service IT Greenwood Was con-
ductsd by the Rev. Mr.. Babooek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

WARRINGTON. Jan. 7-captan John b. Guthrie 18th In.
nty leave OF absence In this city has ordered
report letter 70 the Superintendent Recruiting
Woe York. to conduct detachment recruits for the
10th 70 tho Department Of Arizona and on tho CON-
pleton Of that duty to return to his company
report from Roar Admiral Greer. commanding the United
States Naval force on the European Station frsm villa
Franohe Franco December "a states the Pensaco
sailed pert for Hampton Roads Va on Dscsmbsr
a. the following change Of oneers being previously
made Lieutenans John Ainsll Nathan ana
Naval Cadets q. r. Huribert Victor Blue Newton No
Culley transferred Naval Cadeta w.
H. Caldwell and II. f. Rumssy the PensseolA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
RAINING OLD SHOES FOR GOOD LUCK.

People passing Spruce and Nassau sts on recent after
noon were mysted when they handsome well dressed
Young woman emerge from sub cellar at the corner fol
lowed by fving missiles some Of them OF formidable size
The young Printing House Square at
clipping gait but had only few yards when one OF the
living missiles In the back Then she soppet
ming and sdes halt in pain and hall In laughter
The checked asse explained the gutter pantomime after
she had completed ~ of laughter There large paper
house neal BY whore mere OF young women are
emp,oyed The other day OF their number, who was
great favorite in the place. went Oh ana committed mat
rmony She gone back to to the ONCE V visit TO
her old companions The girls nuggsd and
kissed the wife mer and OF them wished
thev could exchange places with the fortunate The
Young women generally their walking shoes and
wear slippers work When the wife started
shower OF old aud new shoes followed her
through the an-ssme Of them for nearly block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
rArBoY rExpr1No PROVIDENCE.

Tho boys 70 woodawn to Fordham every morn.
ing on the Railroad attend school seem endowed
with ree amount Of and daring and notwistand
thu fact that they have several times By
the brakemen "show on" BY Jumping on the train
whom u 10 In motion continue take hazardous riska
On Friday morning particularly ponderous boy whs had
been by brakeman only few days before stood
IN the ct wooawn station and waited until the
last passing he attempted to get but lost
hs hold and thrown under tho car He pulled
thsm just time to escape HAVING then cut on p the
LAT wheels Of the The conductor intends TO warn the
bovs father that his the time
he viii take steps prevent his tempting Of Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
NOTES AT THE NAVY YARD.

The dispatch boat Dolphin has again turned up a.
the Brooklyn Navy Yard for repairs and and yestcr-
dav W taken into the drydock to receive new pro-
heller. have her bottom cleaned and painted with .
uon.barnacle- cnging compound. When this IS done
she will 90 on a cruise to the West Indies Tho ship
Portsmouth came out of the drydock yesterday sno
has been repaired and made ready for sea- and VIII
leave for Norfolk in few days where she VIII JOIN mo
ships Saratoga and jamestown, also OF the training
SQUADRON and then 60 cruise to the west inoies
with I4O of the naval apprentices.
The officers at the Navy Yard whose Offices were IT
the burned building lost heavily by the fire. In addi-
ton to others mentioned yesterday Chief Engineer
John D. Borthwick uniforms to the value OF $ooo
In addition to q pair of bullion epaulettes which cost
S75. Some of the rigging Of the new cruiser Chicago
was also burned up One Of the officers said yester-
day: This fire IS really the outcome OF the ec0nom-
Ical policy of Secretary whitney, e advised by me
chief adviser and confidential clerk, Al Fletcher.
Tho fact that night force has been reduced 70
two waite hmeD at the Lyceum, who could not sec
the fire unless IL bazed up and tho other at the eoutn
Gate half milo distant, and II Is not enough 70 oSH
after the property Of tho Government. ms Is Inc
second large loss by fro rccenty-the first a largo
storohouse at the Norfolk Navy Yard II this eco
nomca and reform Administration continues thcro
will DO no need Of reducing tho tariff to get rio Ok the
surplus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

Tho Of the Week PRAYER which have been nes
in the evangelical churches closed yesterday A.
tho allison square Church Dr. Josiah streae
,onduetea these ssrvicas 10 ST. James AssAedise
Church Of Harlem they were isa by the Rev. Dr. Hsny
baker anS In the CALVARY Bapuss charsh sy the Rev. p
Henry vsn DykA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

Rsosevet Mira r. Le Rsy saterlss. Mrs. George sohen
en Mira q suel sloan Mrs. Twin A. Stevens. Mrs. II.
a. q. Taylor. MIRA Lawrence Turnnrs, Mrs cornsnas
Webb MIRA VS. Seward Webb. Mrs. Faneuil ID. Weisse,
Mrs john Wells Mra. JshR G. Wlnerdine, Mrs. Richard
T. Wilson, Mrs John Zeregs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

ana that auv person authorized OF IT, and was
len for ascertain by methods to which regret " w
compelled to resort ..-.s, a.. r,ror.
have ordered your suspension from duty until inc
transactions connected with the recent pubic sae
have bean gated aha have hal tnc oppor
tunity Of demonstrating your fathfulness puohc o"0'
Of the NAVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

THIBVES FIND THE HOUSE CONVENIENT
About two months ago thief got tho nrs nat at No.
lex East occupied by reporter Tor
the htaats zsune atele quantity clohinG on Tues
dsv ths dat secup~d George Walhtr IN ne same hoaa
WSs roDbsd cohas sad jswsy vssa q Ass Jaw
IN oaAk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
,ysppoyoR srEERs CONGRATULATE

After POLICE Inspector Steers reached his hsne In
Iii. an FRIDAY about half hundred Of his neGheofs
ant IN cou gratuate him his sixth birthday They
carried big VITA fty candles and there vas
sereuade The made ntsrssns ~ "
ohrisfening of the inspectors grandchilI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
. x,ss1yo YAM RETURN 70 HIS HOME.

james crosI, tho IRE insurance surveyor, who as
.,nesrod from HE home No. 336 East Eighty second
It.. ON Tuesday, resppeared yesterday morning, a
reporter who called yesterday afternoon ives not
allowed to see him. Mrs. croail said thai emo Know
~ ~ Husband had gone away ana "hs's - A~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
WAITING FOR SIR CHARLES UPPER

WASHINGTON, Jan. flowing to the absence Of
Sir Charles Upper tho meeting Of the Fisheries
Conferees to have been held this afternoon has
been postponed until Monday at o'clock. All OF
the other members are in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

WAsHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE estimates of acreages.
product and value of corn, wheat and oats for
each State and Territory i've been prepared for
publication by the statistician Of the Department
of Agriculture. The area of corn harvested, ex-
Guiding abandoned or worthless acreage, is
$4,000, 900 acres in round numbers product.
1,45e, 600, 600 bushels value, $64 6, 100000 Area
Of wheat. 37,400000 acres product, 466, 000, 900
bushels: value, $500, 600, 000 Area in oats.
nearly 10000, 900 acres; product, $4,000, 900
bushels; value, 5000, 600. 600.
The reports Of winter wheat do not show much
decrease Of area. Condition is affected somewhat
by the dryness Of the seed bed in the district that
suffered from dr0uth, delaying seeding, gemna-
ton and growth. The later rains greatly i'm
proved the situation. The average of condition
IL o. The condition Of winter rye comedies
closely with that of wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

been, but Yves not willing to have any particulars pub
lIsbed "Hes comc honen she said, "and I've got
him, and that's enough; there's no need OF saying
any thing morcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

DIPHTHsRIA KEAD s TEE DEATH LIST
Three persons sick with smallpox were removed Sof
proh.r sl.nd last week DpAhera asd scarlet fever
,nusd 70 s,rssd in city according 70 She record Of con-
taious diseases for weeks given st the sanitary b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
noyaREssxAx WEST RAILROAD pREsIoEyE

COyGRESSKAN WEST RAILROAD PRESIDENT.
Congressman George West, Of Ballston, has made
so much money in tho panufacture Of pulp paper and
paper bags that he has invested some OF II Ia other
lines of enterprise He was one OF the promoters os
the Mt McGregor Railroad at Saratoga ana Is dlrco
tor n, the road With OK Senior Warner Miller Con-
gresham William Waiter Phelps, Of New-Jersey;
colonel H. G, Parsons Of Virginia; Wharton Barker
Of Philadelphia and others, he has been engaged In
promoting tho Ohio and Northwestern Railroad. 10
was formerly a narrow gauge, running ont OF Cncin.
near Portsmouth. The company has Just elected dr:
West president IF the road and he win carry pockes
fn OF ros passes hereafter. The road Is being man.
aged with tho ultimate object Of forming part OF grea:
through East and West route to Newport News ana
the East over the Chesapeake and Ohio Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
STARRING MEN TO SEE THEN JUMP. PERHAr&

James Conway, . rufian of No. $40 East thirty
fourth st. was locked UP in Captain Ryan's poiSe
station early yesterday morning. He was accused
Of cutting two well behaved men who had crosseo
ais path. About p. m on Friday, John Meehner'
ACE seventeen, of No. 1874 East Broadway, went to
tho police station, bleeding from severe stab WOUND
I'm tho hip and said he had been cut by stranger
In East Thirty eighth-st Hc gave escrption Oh
his assaiiant. Five hours later Thomas Reilly, Oh
No 3I2 East Thirty eighth ST. was stabbed In tne
neck near his home, by Conway. .
The wound was serious and Reilly was sent %
Bellevue Hospital. lie told the police who had
stabbsI him and Conway was pulled out Of his own
bed at 3 a. m. yesterday. The blood stained knife
was found in his pocket. Apparently Conway had
hscn drink and had stabbed two men for his own
an,usement lie was aIraigned yesterday at the York.
vile police court and committed for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
WHERE BARGTyS IN FCRS NAY BE POUND


There dull season following the holidays at tht
house Of G. G. Shayne, No lob PIiBeest Our eiV
trade continues excellent even du Ing stormy weaher
said Mr.. Shame In conversation with reporter. Our
tof-town orders very large. We have orders from
all parts OF the Here letters this NON"
ing he continued rapidly looking over the mail wh4ei
his secretary opening from Minnesota, DAKOTA
Colo alO, NrwIIam. shire ErdcseO' III La-Sshs Non
Carol Wheeling and many other places. nave hse
one order emma and have had several Vrucfs Hv
London for Amer Can-dyed otter sacques gave lsrsonA
attention all pOstocc orders, many OF wmch ehu aks
sums OF money, leaving the selection OF gO"ns W nic
When thus places implicit confidence IN INC,
feel bound the order the most scrupuoas
attsntio on Yes marked down my goods, especAy
nv mink-lined circulars handsome circVlss That We
ave sold Sl25 have been marked down 70 100 ano
sl0O garments 70 s65, and the SOS and SO gar
ments 10 $50 Small NUTS boas caps, capes, etc,
have also marked down In proportion We nave nos
made large reductions In seaskins for the ret,on tnat
do not handle grade OF seaskns and the Dcss
quality, like Alaska seaskns London dressed ana Dyed
such as we handle getting scarce therefore nave
ONLY taken on profit make, and while am wiling 10
sell any seaskin garment have In stock at cost VIII
NOT them We do make large rfductonS
because we add large profits 20 our goods FOR
nsance. garment been selling AT s2oO regu-
larry viii now 1925 thus taking on all pronts
and the 5000 garments s75 The garments we are SELF
inc for s4OO will sell for $780, or In other words we
have taken of the price OF the garments woren
1928 $3.50 ard garments worth from s'co u So
we have taken Oh $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

TIMELY HELP FOR POOR FAMILY
The following contributions for the poor family noticed In
THE few days were received at tho oce OF
tho Earle 0uiin." No ITS Ceutresti
For Mira Lane living the basement Of No 1913 Washing