davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
THE SrEauDoAr cANoylCUS BURNED

The steamboat Canonicus was burned 10 the
waters edge of Starins shipyards. at West
brighton s L. Yesterday morning. The fire broke
out before daylight, and before the flames were
discovered the entire upper part Of the boat was
on FIRE a call was sent for the North Shore Fire
Department but they could do nothing. as by the
time they arrived the boat had been cast loose
and allowed 70 drift away from the pier the
flames endangered the pier and a dozen other
steamboats, which were tied up there When the
boat was cast off the tide running ebb. and che
drfted down the KIN as far as the Athletic club
bOathouse When she was Off the clubhouse she
was caught by the flood tide and carried back and
over 10 the New-Jersey shore. Tugs had sur
rounded her and fast filing her with water
She drifted close TO the Jersey shore. and of Port
Richmond, In twenty feet OF water. she sank. The
steamer belonged TO Mr. Beamers of Brooklyn. and
was an old boat The origin of the fire is not
known. There three boatkeepers on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
NEWARK.

Obadiah S Boyden. son Of the late Senator
Boyden the inventor was the complainant in the
Chancery Court yesterday in suit against Alder
man David D. Bragow, executor Of the estate OF
John Burnett who married the compliments sis
ter Boyden seeks 10 have removed from the Boy
den plot in Mount Pleasant Cemetery monument
erected by Bragow TO the memory Of Burnet ana
his wife Counsel for both sides were ordered 10
submit briefs within ten days.
John Lehman a well-known German and man
ufacturer Of ice-boxes and bar fixtures. died Al
his home No. 80 Morton-st.. on Sunday. He had
been resident Of Newark for forty-hve years,
and was prominent in Knights Of Honor circles.
Eight children survive him.
George Oriemann Of Montciar. was severely In
tured yesterday by a horse which ne was driving.
The reins had fallen the ground in front OF the
Young Mems Christian Association Building in
Montclair. and Orlemann stopped 10 pick them up.
As he did so the horse gave a sudden start throw
ing Orlemann to the ground. He was dragged some
distance. when the horse stepped on the man 8
head. making him unconscious. The wagon then
passed over his body. injuring him internally. he
was taken 10 the Mountainside Hospital
Edward J. Mulligan. the former cashier Of r. {.
Rathbone & Son. insurance brokers, OF ~ Broad
way New-York. who arrested at Montclair
last Friday charged with forgery in the second de-
gree is said nave confessed his forgeries and
will throw himself upon the mercy OF the Court.
with the hope Of securing light sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
Established 1915.
0MzMMzuf@
BROADWAY. COR. 3isr ST.
THIRD AVE. COR. i23D ST.
NETWORK.
rOr-p RPOOkIYN STORES
Established 1915.
FOUR BROOKLYN STORES

It's curious how fast our stock dis
appears when its very, very hot. We
noticed it when our Fulton street
Brooklym building burned down, and
we noticed it again last week.
We make IA speciality of hot weather
apparel-for boys as well as men-and
whether You go to the country to drink
the cool mountain air, or stay home
and drink the air from soda fountains,
we have the right sort of summer
clothes for You.
Not only the right clothes, but the
right hats at the right prices. The
right furnishings and the right shoes.
It's worth something to know where
YOU can get these things right.
New Store, B'Way, cor. 3Ist ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
NEW-JERSEY.
.JERSEYNCITY.

The Rev John l. Scudder. OF Jersey city. yester-
day secured from Police Justice Potts warrants Tor
the arrest Of the gamblers who were arrested iast
Friday night but who discharged because
there were no games going the time. Thu
men gave pail and the cases VIII 20 10 the Grand
Jury Mr.. Scudder's agents also caused the arres-
OF half a dozen men who are said to be engaged
in the policy business. They were arrested on the
street and as no evidence was found upon ihen 70
show that they Wee engaged IN the business Ohlel
murphy warned them ana let them go
Frederick Rau. Of No. 49i Garheld-ave.. Jersey
CITY was returning from his work IN New OK Oh
Saturday evening. and when he reached me pes-
bros,s-st ferry a boat was just starting. lie ran
10 catch it just the gateman was Closing the
gate and was caught between the gate ana the post
and badly hurt He declined ASSISTANCE, however,
and crossed the river by the neAt boat he dia
not tell his wife Of the matter until late AT night
Sunday he died. Yesterday County PhYslclan Con
verse found that TWO OF Raus ribs were broken.
An inquest Will be ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
DESERTED BY TWO PHYSICIANS.

Coroner Dreamer has ordered an autopsy TO be
made on the body OF Mrs. Dora Haber, twenty
oirh, wars old who died on Sunday in ST. Cath
arlne's Hospital. The woman lived with her hus-
band in scantily furnished apartments in the tcne-
ment-house AZ no. go Flushing-ave. on Saturday
night she was taken III. and Mrs. Robecca
Schutsieck a midwife. at No. Il SieGe-s;, was
called In. The latter decided to call In physician
Tho doctor after attending the woman for while
sent for another physician. When the latter ar
rived. /, Is alleged. all argument followed as -
whether they would be paid for their services
After treating the woman for few minutes poth
left the house after !ns;ructnG the niidw,e 10
have tho patient removed - a hospital. cal was
sent for an ambulance and the woman died Two
hours after reaching ST. Catharne's Hospital Aiter
Mrs Haber had been deserted 10y the TWO Doctors
II is said her screams could be heard block away
The Coroner has possession OF the names OF me
physicians and Will make thorough investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

HIGHEST OF all in Lcavening PowLatcst L. Govt Report
R3!>!a!'!l! ksx!3s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Oh T.. ~ Tho Bard dam Felicia II, by Stanford
captain 7. e. KIDD
Hlemt)n Stables. 49,
Oh CO. b. Wilful. dam Yes or No by Bend dOr'
r. T. by Tn. Gard dam Blossom. by imp. saxon
T. b, The pard dam Giengarinc. by imp Glen
Carr: T. y. Morgan. W@sihury. l.: L;..'':,;:.,i'
=. T.. by The fard lam k1'e"ood' by mp "oo'
f.h hv Wil,.il dam Sapphire. by Stratford, Bem-
stables ..............
On c. by Orondaga dam Suagleam BY King Al ,
fonso; Gideon = laly -, 49, ,i, T "a
boswell Lexington. Ky............... ..: 49,
CL a. by Prince Royal. dam Indemnity. by Ilppe-
pr bv Harry ~ Falon dam Queen o tho May
hy Wandercr: Frank Tannerhill r..:..' -
fellow. James R"edv............
Tr f. ~ liindoo dam Katie by imp fnacon'
Oh Z by Onondaea. dam Sea shell by imp. hlns
Ran. ! f. Madden Lexington. Ky.............,,.
On Z by Onela dam imp SAHARA. hy Savator' H.
Po.l0w. Newport. r. l.............''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
SELLING THOROCGHBRED WARNINGS.

PRICES OBTAINED At THE AMERICAN HORSE
EXCHANGE.
large crowd Of horscmen attended the closing
thoroughbred sale OF the season at the American
Uorse EXCHANGE Broadway and Flftleth-s; last
night William Easton conducted the sale. Among
those present were August Belmont. j. e Madden
David Gideon John Kelly. Frank VI. Ware. Colonel
philip e. KIDD. Major @. T. Thomas and Colonel j.
T. Pepper with a haf-dozcn exceptions tho prices
realized were low. The conslgnments OF ycarngs
were from A. j. Cassatts CGestcrbrook stud. Ru-
doph E.s's Foxhili stud and Major John s. Clark's
Cold Stream stud. The top price. 500. brought
by the chestnU: colt by Ononda ga-Sungleam. from
the Cold Stream stud. Many prominent horscmen
said that II looks and breeding went for anything
this is the best Onondaga that has been sold in
years Major Clarks ten head sold for $40. an
average Of SIT "A head. The Bard-Water Lily colt
went 10 T. NJ. Ware for 1850 The Bard-Rclladonnl
colt to the Blen;on Stables for 81 500 and the Prince
Royal Indemnity colt TO the Blcm,on Stables for
$500 Tho entire thrty-nine head that sold
brought NG2G. an average Of about SIG a head.
Here are the prices brought by the best Of the lot
49, e.. by The Eard. dam Fila Lakeland by imp. 49,
Tom, W. steele. Bctw}a Penn. ....-....... sos
B C. by The Bard. dam Aitharic. by Gilroy. y. W.
street Observation-Disclosures. 40
II ly The bad dam Heel and Toe. BY imp
Glcneig T. y. boswell. Lexington. Ky............ 800
fonso: r. NJ coo
William steele .....r.................... 275
b. c. by The BARD dam bye and n,e. ~ imp
Bonnie scotland. Mitchell Hafrison Chestnut HILL o
Oh. ''c c.. by The Bnrd dam To Dawn. by imp. -.
Rayon dor; H. teiloT Sewpori; X i:;u;:'rr''N' ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
A PICNIC FOR THEIR TEACHERS.

LIANT FOR THEIR RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTORS.
The steamer Grand Republic sailed up the Sound
Yesterday with the yellow Triangular flag and back
dragon Of China in the pace OF honor. She had
board about 600 Cinnamon OF New-York and Brook
jvn and about an equal number OF white people.
mostly women. The occasion the annual pic
mic OF the Chinese Sunday pupils-gven com
plinentary 10 their Sunday-schOo, teachers. The
picnic was not given last year account OF the
crusade when then going on against the
teaching OF Mongo.ians by young white women.
This was vigorously denounced by many people
al that time The affair seems to have b.own over.
for the Ce.cstials and their teachers went of
usual yesterday, with flags flying. banners waving.
pigtals and back hair neatly coilcd, and with
p.enty TO eat The destination COD Spring
iIarbor, where the Cinnamon aad their teachers
had "A good time.
OUchl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
GOODWIN & SWIFT FAIL.
LIABILITIES FROM 100000 TO $4,000
ELECTRIC RAILWAY PROMOTERS FORCED TO sUs
PEND IN ORDER TO KEEP TOGETHER THE

PEND N ORDER TO KEEP TOGETHER lHh
PROPERTIES THEY CONTROL
Goodwin & Swift electric and surface railroad
constructors. promoters and bankers o; No 20
broadway. sixteenth floor. made N assignment
Yesterday 10 Arthur f. Walrad., Of Deming q a.
radt. lawyers. Of No Il Wr.!am-st.. without pref
crence Tne Liabilities are said 70 be between
s5l00O and $4,000. and assets iarge, but not IN
medlatoly available TIE partners are venue.
Goodwin OF tss cl;y. AMI Ere lerick swirl "l
Ncw-Bcdr'rl Mass The partnership was formed
about two years ago. bu, they had been "'rh'h;
Jointly for some time previously NJ. GOODWIN
was formerly Of the Boston ship brokerage firm Oh
NJ F. Pickering & CO.. from which he r,i.Ie4 III
lSS, when he took mp the telegraph AMI conSirnc-
ton business. He was We. known some years ago
as a Harvard College athlete. The firm VS. "''
rated at Brads;rect's. although Two non'hS ago
r. Gained 70 be worth from $4,000 % Ep"H
Il was said that they had a heavy load 70 carry
iii the properties they are interested In coud b.
Aoat,d but they had some friends wao in''rscl
FOR them Brlds.rce:'s reports say hat the H'm
constructed tie C0.1nia. cry E.octrc Nal.Wi3'
from KinSs'o1 - Roniout. and the LOCK '.'F
Electric Railway. Of Lockport. y J" on "h'A
bonds for $4,000 were Issued. Tho irm a's' &C.
c.arel IT had contro. OF the Mobile ard spring lil
Railroad COMPANY OF Mobile. Ma. W.. was con
vc-,o1 int, an o,c.r.c ~ and owreI c0n;fo. ot
the Western zinc company. Of Jop 3d. NO "n'n
property 3, is said. cost $4,000. AMI the company
was captlIz,d al $1,000 ..
Nr Wa.rad: said Yesterday that -" as snulcn'
vas made 20 Yrpt-c. tA- prcpertir- Cd. &c ."f;i,
Thcv could NOT nee; maturing oJl.s' ion'. f"I IA!
c,,,nee, ,ncv rrl 70 d general assignment without
prefcrcnce In order % keep tae various proper
h. obtlinod on tho various obilg tions. s- ~ y,
critics could hs work. oui go thfi e,.fy '.s W.
be- raif u fu.. He -4ii he ld not kN"" HeHnlt'-!
the amount 4 The liabilities. but estimated mem a
from $1,000 80 $4,000. The assets are ~
also. but hc could give no ngNf 80, I'l -
principally equities. and the firm sim haI contIoi
81 the railroad properties IN Kingston. i.'.Np..St
thew are, Interested Tho largo cr'-.''.f AZ, IN
his cl.v aai the Grm owes princ'A..f 70 i''.'
vilua.s rather than 20 banks. a..
Nj Goodwin WAS formerly v'c"-pr"si4'a' ~ 'ls
Kings County Elevated Hallway company. HIl
nerilon with that company nov. lie ffi '''i 'lE-
GOODWIN is v.ce-presiic1' ~ the Hr'oNFn Nar'.
h,, club Nr Goodwin har a.s1 boon ihc iIr-i''i'
of The Empire and bay S'l'e TeosFA9" ''"'''y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
NfOU\T VERNON.

The members Of the classes of 1892. '9S and ~ Of
the Flfth-ave school will meet in the school build
ing tomorrow evening to discuss and act upon
proposition form an alumni ASSOCIATION ,
,rbe Rantist Rows Brigade will give a musical and
literary entertainment in the church tonight mere
will also be an exhibition Of drill-forrauoh OF CON-
many drills bv first AMI second platOons ana the
Tmissionarv drill as given at Saratoga w..
The electors Of the village o: south Noun. yer
non iust south of this city, voted yesterday 70
change the name of their village, to Wakeheld
This was the name Of the place before IL Was III
corporated as village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS.
EIGHT MEN APPoINTED-sEvEN RETAIN THEIR
PIAcEs-THE POLITICAL COMPLEXION
or THE BOARD CHANGED.


EIGHT MEN APPoINTED-sEvEN RETAIN THEIR
PLACEs-THE POLITICAL COMPLEXION
OF THE BOARD CHANGED
Navor Scheren yesterday announced his appoint
ments of fifteen members OF the Board oil hduca-
ton TO serve Cor three years from the hrs Oh jury
He re,nnonted seven of the men whose terms ex-
pire on that date. and named eight new ones VI
the men reapponted two had been previously named
b,. hin, n nm unexnired terms. Horace f.. Dresser
is returned 70 the board after absence OF several
years one OF the bes;-known new men Is Henry
" Maxwell The man who offered 10 retire to per-
nit a woman 10 be appointed Henry e. Hutchinson
did not accept the appointment as his business az
president Of the Brooklyn Bank would not permit
him 10 attend TO the duties of the Office The men
reap1o!nted arc Edward Rowe Max BTU, {. A.
I}uttrck John Harrigan. Algcrnon :. Higgins JONI
McNaraee and J. Edward Swanstrom Several 81
them have served more than one term, ana MT.
Rowe has been a member Of the board neary tAiry
years The newly appointed members ana the men
they succeed are George II. Woodwork in place Of
Albert c. Aubrey; Henry w. Maxwell In place OF
Thomas Caccloia; Or. George d. Hamlin in place
of John Cushman j. Henry Dick IN place OF An
drew T. Dover: Horace T. Dresser in place OF
Arthur z Jarrett; George w Schaedle in pace
of Anton Schimmel: Henry BatteTman in place or
c. Simis Samuel II. Scottron IN pace o. l. NJ
Giants Stewart. The last named Is cS,oreu man
and so Is his successor. or the members Whosr
terms expire next month three are FepupncahS
and twelve Democrats. or those appointed ile az
Republicans. five Democrats and one. MI. MaN"Hl.,
independent Two Of the Democrats belong 10 the
The Mav0r said OF the appointments: Il have
the Board Of Education should be an lndependtn'
and non-partisan body. Not one man mas beeh ap-
although I would consider such a recommenda-
ton Il the men were available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
ur. DEPEW'S IYDTSPOSITTOY

Cnaunccy NJ Depew expected to address the an
nual meeting Of the Master Car Builders Assoc!a-
ton AZ Sara;oga Springs yesterday. But rev
davs ago Mr. Dc7ew attacked b. severe
trouble with his throat and lungs. the result OF an
Inflammation caused b. tho recent changes or the
weather and no was obliged 70 forego the pleasure
Of attending the meeting. Mr.. Depews condition
IS NJ, serious Under tho advice OF his physician
ne remained Yesterday AT his home at Dobbs Ferry
ard subjected himself To the necessary treatment
for his trouble. He Will probably be at MS once
within 4 day Two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
EXAMINING BRIDGE POLICEMEN.

The policemen who d. duty on the Brooklyn
Bridge from the captain down. are unhappy he-
cause they Will have % pass Civl Service "xamina-
ton mental moral and physical. each separately
Irrespective OF previous terms q service. The
physical part Of 81 undertaken yesterday by Dr
T. A. Lewis who s. the surgeon 10 the department.
and the assistant surgeon. Or. Alexander Rae. be-
fore both OF whom thirty IF the mon were sum-
rnonci This examination VIII be- continued to-day
and tomorrow. until the entire force has been
tested Following upon the notice that. since their
lay was increased that Of the brooklyn Ci'y p1-
Ice they wouD be obliged hereafter 20 buy their
own uniforms the Civil Service business IS not lked
The grading too made them grumhle euu more.
those who had been the force TWO years or under
being placed on the $50 list. those two years and
up To three on the 500. and those above three on
the $500 list. the maximum pay per annum for
ia tr0lmcn After The men have UNDERGONE the physl
cal examination Superintendent Martin Will array
the bluecoats sngly before him and look after the
mental and moral part Of the questioning an
then AZ the Of the surgeons. report the re-
suit 20 the Board OF Trustees II know said be
Yesterday. "ihat the men are dissatisfied ana have
expressed their dssafisfactiOn with this NJ" rule.
hu. am not the author Of Il. II T. my duty -
carry out the order Of the board merely and nothing
more
PUT the men think that only new appontees
should be eXamined?'
IAN very well" said Mr. Martin. but the trustees
Of d different opinion anu viii likely carry their
point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
ORANGE.

The Brownies are 10 be presented on the lawn
Of Thomas 4. Edison's home, at Lleweyn Park.
at s o'clock tomorrow. This novel and interesting
cantata written by Palmer Cox. with music by
Malcolm Douglass IS 10 be given b. home talent;
the dude. policeman Indian Chinaman and all
the familiar characters VIII be there, together
with real Brownie bear. great deal OF time
has been spent TO make this entertainment sue
cess and the performance will be a treat for
Orange people. II is expected that Palmer Cox
will be there The proceeds will be given TO the
First Methodist Episcopal Church Of orange. Tick
cts are at all principal drug stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
TIE PLANT or THE POEr

Eugene Field, In The Chicago KccOrd
A current paragraph says that Pietro Mascagn,
the composer, has received In royalties upon his
opera OF "Cavalleria Rusticana" the sum OF 5000
while the publishers have netted SJO0.0OQ But the
composer should not complain Mr.. Hubbard r
Smith composer OF the music 10 the Little
Peach" got the funny sum Of $l5 for his work, and.
according TO their confession. the publishers
subsequently, Melted $4,000 by The publication All
that the author OF the words got out Of the busi-
ness was the infamy OF being credited with the
wretched doggerel and the horror Of hearing the
thing done 70 death by every comic singer two
supposedly civilized and enlightened continents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
PATERSON.

The First Presby terrain Church closed last even
ing a two days celebration OF the centennial ami
versary OF the first sunday-schoo in Paterson In
1874 Miss Sarah Colt. then girl Of twelve years.
began to gather few mill children every Sunday
in the basement Of her fathers house and taught
them TO read and write. Peter Colt her father
was one OF Paterson's pioneer manufacturers. The
First Presbyterian Church was largely an out
growth Of Miss Colts little school. and she was
the first superintendent Of the churchs Sunday
school. The exercises Sunday and yesterday con
sisted OF devotions music addresses by local cer-
gymen OF different denominations. and an organ
recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
A BOLD THIEF CAPTURED.

daring jewe,ry robbery was attempted yes
teriay afternoon in the shop Of !. W. Taylor a.;
Duffield and Fulton SIS. man. who after hrs
arrest SAD he was Albert Jonas. OF -. J." ADAMS
St. asked 70 be shown some diamond r'af- "n''
looking AZ them he suddenly grabbed ~ no tray,
10 which the rings were fastened. ana. putting II
under MS coat. ran ont - the store lte was iui O.
sued hv \ clerk A. ne darte1 down Duihcla-si. ana
the attention II Policeman MrDermoU having been
attracted ne ARRESTED the th.ef NJ Iay.or NaHs J
the recovered rlgs a. 500 The pms )Aer silI %"
had recently come from Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
HACKENSACK.

: Peter Duane jr sixteen years Old. Of Ridgehed
Park. is in the Hackensack Jail, charged with the
murder Of Bella Shields. seventeen years oG. ON
Sunday April 10, Miss Shields was instantly killed
at the home Of young Duane. a shotgun being ac-
cidental.y discharged while in his hands. Owing
10 the action OF the boys father in refusing to al
low his son 10 make statement, the Coroner 5
Jury did not eXonerate him. sunday night the boy
was rearrested. The acuOn Of John Shields. the
father Of the girl In again bringing up the case.
has caused much comment. i Is. thought that the
boy will be released under bonds In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
USED TWO PISTOLS To KILL HIMSELF

Ferdinand c. Vintere. sixty years old. Of Shefheld
and Liberty AYES. IN the East Ncw-fork part o.
the city. committed suicide yesterday by shooting
himself at the home Of his daughter 40. i Peil-
ington Place He used two revovors putting one
10 each Tempe and firing them simultaneously.
He was Frenchman. but used an English and an
American revolver. Abou; five months ago n!s VIZ
die5 and little later he and his gro~n-up son
quarrelei. and the latter left his home. ne ha1
boou desp0n lent for some time and spoke OF ms
loneliness He ended his fe while alone n tne
dn!ng-room Of his daughters house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
CROTON LANDING.

Three more cases of smallpox have broken out 1T
Croton Dam among the Italian ,labcrers employed
at that place The victims are.two men and one
girl They are Isolated from the rest Of the work
men. DR.. Sheehan the surgeon Of the DepartmeII1;
of Public Works has VacClnated all or the people
employed on the construction OF the dam. The
Italian who found in car on the huds1 son
River Railroad at this place is still in tent at the
point The Board of Health has iss.'ed orderS 'hat
no one will be allowed 10 visit the dam While the
smallpox is prevalent at the WORKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
What is a negligc shirt for !

What is a negligc shirt for!
Comfort.
Then why don't you get the kind
that fits e?
Washable neckties, % and 50 cents
-"Why / can get them for 10 cents"
SO you can-and get stuck in the
bargain.
Whatever sort Of clothes you want
thin suit, middle-weight suit, office
coat-cxpcct to find it here. There
are some clothes here that you don't
want; maybe you'll want 'em, though,
when you see 'cm.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THREE (Prnce.
STORES. t23 ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
CRAWFORD.

The First Presbyterian Church. Rev. George
Francis Greene pastor. has just completed beau
tiful new house OF worship, at a cost Of between
SIS 900 and $4,000 The dedication will this
evening The sermon will be preached by the Rev.
DR. John Hall, Of New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC,
sri,. 42s Sun 50, Moon rises 900 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook p Gov Island $40 Hell Gate 10 30
T. sandy HOOK SCI Cog. Island 90 Hell Gate lV.f"