davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Manufacturers Association OF Kings and
Queens Counties will hold u.s. second annual din
ner at the Pouch Mansion on Monday evening
February l. The Income Tax law will be dis
ctIssed Experts will explain exemptions, etc, TO
the meeting.
Eugene g. Blackford. j +. Anderson. jr. f. II.
Hobbs and General Alfred c. Barnes have been ap-
uolnicd by IN. Atlantic Avenue Improvement Com
many to call upon Mayor Schiercn and present
their plan ~ depressing the tracks OF the Long
Island Railroad Company in Auantc-ave
charles Rogers who Was assistant engineer
on board the Anchor Line steamer Armenia. lying
AZ narrison-st caused the seizure OF that vessel
YESTERDAY morning before sunrise by Deputy United
states Marshal James Hlggar, Rogers has insti-
iu,.d a suit FOR SooD0 FOR personal injuries alleged
10 have been sustained while he was employed on
the Armenia.
Alice Bourkc has compromised her suit FOR dam
ages against the brooklyn Elevated Railroad. upon
payment l., tho company OF 80"
Justice Henclict OF the United States Court.
Yesterday handed down a decision In favor OF ex-
United states District Attorney Jesse Johnson In
his .ult against the Government to recover S,'r
for searching the titles to the lands adjoining the
garrison ~ Fort Hamilton and AT Plumb Island.
which were condemned about four years ago by
the Federal authorities FOR fortncdtions MT
Johnson iii the work while he was occupying the
United States District Attorneys Office. For this
reason the controller or the Treasury refused 10
scttl. hts claim II was then that Mr. Johnson APP
pealei to the courts.
Tn. funeral Of Father Daniel J. Shechy. rector
OF 81 Ambroses Catholic church. who died last
Sunday night was held at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning in the church. a. Dekalb and Tompkins
ayes Priests from every Catholic parish In the
CITY were present The pahearers were Postmas-
tor Andrew + sullivan Thomas W. Hyncs. Thomas
f. Powers William cullen. Patrick sheridan, Will
lam Wiuship. Michael J. Mclaughlin and Patrick
Nolan The burial In Holy Cross Cemetery.
Einflueh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
FOR BETTER SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

WOMEN TO WORK HARD FOR ABoILsHING ALL
KINDS OF AMUsEMENTs on THAT DAY.
The woman's Sabbath Alliance held meeting
yesterday at No 81 Fif,h-ave.. TO organize
Woman's Sabbath Alliance Auxiliary to the Ameri-
can Sabbath Union to bring about a better OBJ
servance OF Sunday. At the anniversary OF the
American Sabbath Union. on December 10 com
mttee OF women was appointed TO organize TINS al
lance.
Mrs DR. J. II. Knowles called the meeting 10
order and nominated Mrs. Dr. w. c. Roberts as
chairman Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson conducted
the religious services Mrs Knowles made report
OF the constitution for the Womans National Chris
iian Alliance Auxiliary 10 the American Sabbath
Union which was considered and adopted. Mrs.
Knowles also presented an address on oehaf OF
the Alliance to the women OF America which was
read and adopted. This address is to be signed by
the women OF New-York and other places. An APP
peal the Legislature was also adopted against
the invasion Of the Sabbath by any form OF traffic
Mrs Knowles read the proposed constitution and
pledge. The Womans National Sabbath Alliance
adopted the name. The object is 10 arouse
the women 10 realization OF the existing pertls
which threaten Sunday and TO counterfeit them.
The pledge is:
We. women OF America. recognizing the Amer-
can Christian Sabbath rightful Inheritance
bequeathed 20 us by forefathers. the founda-
ton of our National prosperity and safeguard or our
social. civh and religious blessing. as the conserva-
tor OF the rights OF the waxe-earner. do hereby
pledge ArselVes 10 resist by precept and example
whatever tends to undermine the Sabbath as
day OF rest and worship such as the Sunday secu-
lar newspaper. social Sunday entertainments and
Sunday driving and travelling FOR personal con-
venience. gain or pleasure. and We further pledge
ourselves To- exert influence TO create a right
sentiment on all aspects OF the Sunday question.
especially In reference TO traffic OF every Kind Oh
that day"
The constitution and pledge were adopted and
those present were requested 10 sign the pledge
50 as To become members OF the society. one
OF the women said she would like 20 become Il mem
Der but she could not conscentiously sign the
pledge. Miss Matilda Kay elected secretary
and treasurer. An appeal TO the Senate and Assem-
bly,, to be- sent by the American Sabbath Union and
the Womans National Sabbath Alliance, was then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
NEW-JERSEY.
PATTERSON.

The appointment OF Andrew H. DemareSt' Demo
crat no Postmaster OF Paterson, To succeed VIII
tam A. Hopson. Republican. ends a long and bitter
s,ruggIe with a victory for the Administration
"county Committee" or regular faction OF inc
Passaic County Democracy, whose chlei ~ ''"Se
cutor William Il. Gourley and the discontinue OF
the section headed by cX-Siate Senator Johh hihch-
cline and their candidate. Cornelius n 'adnnu''
the present Congressman from the YIN b'S''o"
Mr. Cadmus's only hope lay In the fact mat ne
had the backing Of both Senators MciherSoh anu
Smith but this counted for nothing against IN"
odiurn into which he fell with the ruling powers
when he voted for the interests on ms cohs.'
I'm the manufacturing cities OF Paterson ana i"S-
sale and against the Wilson tarin. Mr.; 'aimus
failed OF a denomination last fan. ana hft'r y
number OF other men. including me noinh," o.
The convention, Preston Stevenson. hah dscHheo'
Mr. pemarest accepted the leadership OF the ior =.
Iorn hope and II understood AT the Inn" INA,
he was really running for Postmaster, anu nor
for Congress. MIR Cadmus was among mos Nno
slc Mr.. Demarcsts petition. nut IN" "ilSi
man afterward decided 70 make "A nEht TOT III"
place himself Mr.. Dcmarest was formerly Il
grocer and IS now dealer I'm real estht" anu
horsefesh He IS respected. able ana pl,hShh''
and from n bipartisan point OF view IN" APP
point mcnt gives general satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
EOCKLIND COUNTY.

NYACK-A remarkably sad case o. Insanity has
deveopod within the last few days in \yack. Mr..
Marian Palmer WidO~ OF benjamin Palmer. be
came deranged through grief caused 10y her hus-
bands death and her friends have been obliged 10
have her committed 10 The state Hospital for the
Insane at Poughkccpse. Her husband DR. Palmer
although n young man. had devoted most o. his
time 10 writing for medical publications. and was
the Editor 90 THE Medical Bulletins" published at
Detroit The last three or four years he applied
himself so closely 10 his work that he broke down
his heath and few days ago he was buried.
Mrs Palmer. who Is fn"-lookN6 hiShy '"l
furcd Young woman. suffered the most Intense
grief at his death. and within the last week or
fHo her friends have noticed symptoms when
alarmed them. They accordingly had a medical
examination yesterday. and TWO physicians pro-
n0unccd insane As q result 81" has been
committed TO the state Hospital at Poughkccpsic
Mrs Palmer Is the daughter Of the late lanes
prush a former wealthy resident oi PIPER Nyack
She was very popular In society circles before her
riIRn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
TONKEItS


Games In the annual fiye-men tournament OF the
Palisade Boat Club will begin Tuesday evening
next six teams will compete as follows; Team !
j. q. A. Johnson. John H. keeer, IT, T. a. ''Ne''
Sinclair Tousey and Frederic Peene. 1eam
Charles NJ Schaener. W. y. Frazee. Arthur ~
Ballard. r. Russell Coles and Thomas VI NNe',
Team S-I,dward Martin. IT,. Thomas Rayner. D. H.
1f,,naaon Edward Y Holden and Charles H. Mead
Team, 4-Freterick W. Ritter. y. +. Lawrence
David Scotland, Gabriel Reevs and H. +. i'oiu
Team 5-Charles Z. Marsden. jr FRANK i'osS're
Edward PIuminer. George f. Bechet ana Nahces
NJ Georgen Team 6-Andrew Deyo, a. >. thomson"
D. F. Barnes John g. Reevs and willard car
penter Playing will continue twice week. 'he
last game being played on March o.
The Home Social club met on Wednesday even
ing at the home OF Mrs Hobson In Nepperhan-
ave and chose Mrs Hobson president; Miss Eta
Corning vcc-presdent: Miss Lizzie Guerhardt' sec
retary After the election there was potato rsge
in which Miss Corning took frst prize ana N"SS
The Yonnr Mems Catholic Association. connected
with the Church Of the Sacred Heart gave piay
last night 1gg in the eorsr van MART James Kelly
Michael Landy. John Brennan, 1ohn \ red"nDuIE TT
gora took part The committee having charge of
The affair consisted Of William "A; COVE Ihomas
Kecgan James Hughes John flahhasah anu
Mrs George Henry, vcedepartment president OF
the aGes G tbe ' members Of Kltching circle
Wednesday evening at her home at LARK rl,r,' he
arnoirted n committed. consisting of Leslie Sllher-
land George r. Brown and w H. BALDWIN, 10
urge upon the members Of the Common 'ouhcli
Tho necessity of Incorporating some provision IN me
new city charter whereby the southern part Oh 'i'e
city NAV have Increased fire protection.
SUPERINTENDENT Charles T.. Gorton or inc nonk'Is
n,,hlic schools in Albany looking after matters
aaTecinr The interests of the schools OF the city
A number of social Incidents took blace ID ms Uni,
CITY last night The Rev. James r. Freeman al
dressed the members OF the Young woman mrs
ian Association In its rooms In south broadway'
,rhe officers of Workers Council. knights OF honor
rer, installed and a short entertainment iolI"Wcd
There were tablcaus music and ieclta tons al ~"
sn;ces Of the Ladies' AID Society The \ oung Men
auxiore connected with Christ Episcopal Church.
and the MELVILLE Literary Association held regular
monthly meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
4 VENEZUELAN CONSUL FINED.

THE YOUNG OFFICIAL AT PHILADELPHIA FOUND
GUILTY OF CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS.
Rahno Blanco Fombono the Venezuelan consul
to Philadelphia was fined 500 yesterday evening
by Recorder Con-. In Part III Of the General Sessions
having been convicted OF carrying concealed
weapons The defendant convicted under the
alias OF Rsfno Blanco having given that name
when arrested.
According to the evidence the defendant AL
though occupying important and responsible
place with his Government is only twentyone years
OF age and looks even younger. He was appointed
to the Consulship when eighteen years old He
comes from OF the oldest families in the South
American Republic. On December IL he came to this
city on business connected with his Government
When ne had completed this. In company with
fellow-countryman he started out to do the town"
They drank freely The two finally started up
Eighth-ave While walking along they started to
discuss politics Both lost their tempers They sep
arated and the Philadelphia continued up the
avenue.
When the corner OF Twenteth-st.. In Eighth
ave. he a party OF young men-George W.
Well Robert Mckinley Frederick Il. I.ackey and
George Olpp They alege that without word OF
warning. or without they having said anything 10
Fombono he walked up and struck opp over re ne
head with his cane Opp was painfully nurt Inc
apparently frenzed young man continued up the
block. and meeting another man knocked him down.
Of the way. Policeman George Fowler by this
time had been attracted TO the spot by the cries OF
the He went up. and "a he placed the drink
maddenei spaniard under arrest the latter struck
him singing blow the hand with what he
thought n cane. on the way TO the station In
West Twentieth-st. a passing citizen. seeing the
prisoner fumbling at his hip pocket, warned the
officer that the man was about TO draw a gun
Fowler threw the man 10 the ground but could
find none lie let him up and then proceeded toward
the station when suddenly the prisoner drew a
blackjack foot In length from his pocket and
tried 70 assault the policeman. but the latter was
on the lookout and prevented Il. AT the station
Fombono locked up on charge OF carry ing
ola "A r,na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
ROBBERS ESCAPE DETECTION
MANY HOUSES BETWEEN TWENTY-THrRD AND
FORTY SECOND SITS. ENTERED RECENTLY AND
FEW or TIE THIEVES HAVE REEN CArGHT

MANY HOUSES BETWEEN TWENTY THIRD AND
FORTY SECOND SITS. ENTERED RECENTLY AND
FEW or THE THIEVES HAVE BEEN CAUGHT.
An unusually large number OF robberies have
been committed recently in the district between
Twcnty-thrd and Forty second SITS. and AZ few n
any OF the burglars have been brought 10 justice
the belief Is growing that they have been COM
mitted by IA band OF skilful housebreakers. \ num-
Der OF the people living In this district however.
believe that tho police have not been vgilant
they should be. and that the thieves could
easily be run down II properly traced. A singular
feature OF these robbcries is that the police
endeavorng TO keep the cases out OF the news
papers. the plea that the detectives can trace
the crimes better n the details are not published.
The details have not been published. and. In fact.
mention OF nine-tenths OF these robberies has
appeared In the newspapers, that the police have
had every advantage they have asked for; yet In
spite OF this. an extremely small number Of the
criminals has been run down.
one of the latest OF these robberies which have
been kept from the public took place Week ago
last Saturday In the fiat OF Mrs. l.. J. Parks No
3il West Twenty-third-st. In her absence some
one broke open her door and stole property worth
about $500. The police OF the sixteenth Precinct
the case. lie advised Mrs. Parks to keep the
matter quiet as II would assist him In his efforts
Tribune reporter Gregg expressed surprise that the
robbery had been given to the newspapers. and
sald nan VISITED every paWnSnOp IN the precinct
but had failed to get clue to the thieves. He adj
mitted that a large number OF robberies had taken
place I'm the precinct In the last few months and
that the police had not been able TO find the rob
bers.
\ large number OF robberies Forty second
St also have been committed in the last few
weeks. and the police OF that precinct also have
been equally unsuccessful In finding the thieves
ON January J. II. Warmers mems furnishing
store. at No ID East Forty-second-st. was broken
into but the robbers were frightened OF by Mr.
Warner. only short time before this his store
had been robbed. Last Monday night n music
store at No. 81 West Forty-second-st. was broken
into. but the thieves were frightened off. Within
I twelve months Leon Mayors mems furnishing
S2re. at No q West Forty second-st has been
Voken into three times. and goods stolen. 4
number Of other stores In this neighborhood have
been entered In the last few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
long ISL md

NEWTOWN Coroner Robert Haslcm has mum
Der OF detectives investigating the circumstances
surrounding the death % Jacob Fisher. ia" Young
iron moulder who was found dead IN Mrs. Noih"rs
hou.. near Glendale on Monday afternoon with p
bullet hole H. his head. The 'oroi"r Shi N'fi'f-
day that he was more convinced than eyer That
there WAS something strange about the shooting "i
Fisher while the Kothers people say that h" com
ruitt,d suicide a result OF unr"quted love" ABOUT
twenty persons have been subpv.nIrd af ~, in
quest. which will begin tonight IN the Town Han
'rhn Coroner refuses to ditug" the naiur" OF me
.yideuc. which he has. but says b" expects :"
prove that Fishers tragic death was due 10 causes
other than that alleged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Br99klyn Trolley Strike Investigating Committee
City Hall. Brooklyn. p. M.
Lehigh University Club dinner, Arena. $50 p m
Society OF Mechanics and Tradesmen Alumni.
Jaeger's Hall. Sl5 p. IN.
New-York Telegraph Operators reception. Turn
Hall. evening.
Dominican Union reception Lenox Lyceum,
p. m
Henry Viers's lecture. 81. James Hall p. m.
Liberal Brotherhood annual ball. Lexington
Avenue Opera House.
Young Mems Institute reception Central Opera
House. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
Jersey CITY

The Hudson County Bar Association met ~ '"e
Hotel Washington. Jersey CRY. last night 20 "'t
its annual dinner. J. Flay" Niece" presided ana
made the address OF welcome. Charc"llor Mc'"l'
responded to the sentiment Fees and Costs. Jhhke
Garrison to Let the Writ Issue. Nice-' nancrlor
I n Emery 90 "Hespecifuly ADVISED, Nlb'it =
Wall to periodic Enthusasms.' ana X. y LIMA
bury TO the Advocate Up 10 Dat" lt'cprh"t
John W C;o0 OF New York was expected Z" speak
TO the text when II gocth we'll with the righteous
the city rcjolccih. AMI when IN" wirNrl p"ilN".
there Is shouting" but he sent word To- hartman
otto Grouse. Of the Arrangement COMMITTEE" III
the afternoon that ne would not DE hhle 2" "tt'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

CAPTAIN BENTLEY. or THE NEWARK. KNOCKED
DOWN THREE TIMES by THE ANIMAL
BEFORE IT COULD BE KILLED

An exciting scene was witnessed at the central
Stock Yards I'm Jersey CITY ON Wednesday evening.
Captain r. V T.. Bentley. OF the cattle boat New
ark had taken a number OF steers To the White
Star freight steamer for shipment, but one of the
animals became wild and refused 10 go on board
the steamer. The steamship officers declined TO re-
ceive the steer. and IT was taken back 10 the stock
yards There it manifested "A still greater degree or
uslincss. and when an enor; made to tie the
animal II broke a way from the men. The rope that
was dangling from one OF It's legs. got wound about
Captain Bcntcy's feet, and before he could eXiri-
cate himself. the animal rushed at him and knocked
him down. repeating the attack as ne arose, until
he had been knocked down three times.
Fortunately for Captain Bentley the animal made
effort to toss gore him. When the steer made
It's third attack him. its legs became entangled
In the rope and 1t fell it's side. Before IT could
get up II struck the head with an axe and
slaughtered. When Captain BENTLEY released
from tho ropes he was unhurt. but so nervous and
carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
THE HTSIC FOR BIO SKIS BALL.

A committee from the Central Labor Union
poared before the last meeting OF Typographical
Union. No G. and accused that organization OF en-
ragjng non-unon music for It's annual ball on
February Is. President James j. Murphy OF
"Big Six" then wrote to the president and secre-
tary OF the Musical Mutual Protective Union re,
Charles Edinger who are to furnish the music ior
the ball Roth Alexander Bremen. president. ana
john Hunt secretary Of the union replied that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
WHJSKEY TRUST REORGA TION.

w. F. Hutton. OF Cincinnati and J. 5. Bache, or
this city. have been added to the Stockholders
Committee OF the Distilling and Cattle Feeding
Company. and the committee will now be known
the Reorganization Committee. The Protective
Committee. which consisted OF Richard Is. Harris
horne, John l. Waterbury and F. e. LOCKWOOD
formed 10 investigate the Affairs OF the com
pany and. as the Reorganization Committee. II
will continue its Investigations into the mismanage
ment OF Greenhut and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
THE CEPHALONIA's HARD TRIP

I.ondon Feb THE Cunard steamer Cephaonia'
$ron, BOSTON January for Liverpool. passed Brow
Head this morning between two and three days
behind her schedule time
Queenstown. Feb. THE Cephalonia mas arrived
there and is taking coal She experienced terrihc
i.....r,y and westerly gales during the passage and
mad part OF her port rail carried away Tier
No state that Thursday last Vessel was
Ssesn Showing a blazing light ike the burning o.
far-barrel and Blowing her foghorn. The ight soon
vanished and nothing more was seen OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
The BOND ISSUE EXPECTED TO-DAY.

1T IS SAID THE RATE WILL. BE 4 TRIFLE UNDER
81. PER CENT.
q The latest reports from Washington regarding the
proposed bond issue TO the effect that Il will
be announced to-day. and that upset price has
been agreed on by the Administra ton and the for
eign bankers. II is thought that tho bonds will be
foated a, fraction under 3N per cent. As far as
can be learned. the arrangements are 20 place
SO r0o) OF the bonds abroad and 5000 900 this
country.
London. Feb The negotiations for placing a
poftion OF the new United States loan this side
will, be definitely concluded Tomorrow About
$50 10000 OF the bonds will he taken In England of
which London will take half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

Albert Weipcrt. a collector FOR III" Prudential
Life Insurance Company. who absconied year
ago with some collections, was discovered on
Wednesday working. unknown. FOR the shm" CON
pany In another department under The nam" 81
Krause lie was locked up for examination OF the
charge. ,, ~
Mayor Iobkucchcr Yesterday named John u
Hines and Or Richard -. l.. Dief"nbhch as mem
beers OF the Health Board. B0th are Repuphcan*
Colonel William Evans. who has commission s
colonel IN the salvation Army las been accepted
as a liccntiatr by the Newark Presbyi"ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS EETERTAINMEyT.

The telegraph operators OF New-York City and
Brooklyn. with their friends. are expected TO
gather In goodly numbers in Turn Hall. No. C6 to
Gs East Fourth-st this evening, 1t being the an
nual entertainment and reception ..rranged by the
Dramatic Committee. Fast Lynne" will he the
attraction. with other specialtcs introduced be
tween the acts. Marion Eyre and Frederic Meyer.
OF the Western Union main Office. have prominent
parts In the play. reception nilI follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
THE STEAMER ALPHA OVERDUE.

Haiifax " g. Feb. The steamer Aipha Is
sfree DAYS overdue from Bermuda. an unusual thins
Or This vessel She should have been the coast
Monday She probably met the strong northwest
gales Of tho las; three days II IS thought possible
&hat the Alpha may have something TO report o.
the overdue steamer La Gascogne
The steamer Baracoa. from New-fork. Is also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

accusation was ridiculous, and both men were
members in good standing OF the Musical Mutual
Protective Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
AEFAIRS IN BROOKLYN

1T CUT NO ICE" WITH THE JUSTICE.
.T loved her once. but I'm well over 1t now, SAID
Richard shannon. a young Irishman, IN the butie'
Street Police Court yesterday. I'm SICK OF 'he
whole business She can have back all the promises
she gave me. for I'll trouble her no more. VINE"
first met her she was thrty-two years o'' ~"
she's thlrtv-eicht But that doesn't cut any Ice
with YOU. | suppose, Judge .
Thus ungaantly did Richard Shannon. VINO u
by occupation a professional nurse, re'er 10 ms
former sweetheart. Miss Annie Woods. hei Hous
two wears old and schoolteacher. Ihey, WI
formerly engaged 10 be married. but MISS Woous
,,ociarai I'm court Yesterday that shannon threat
ened 80 be the death OF her. II she did NOT let MN
40 40 he nea sed in calling upon her. shannon eN
iainod his conduct by saying that as he ana MISS
Woods were engaged to be married ne wanted 10
"iustice Tighe heard the story and placed shannon
under 500 bonds to keep the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

The difference between our three
dollar shoes and the average three
dollar shoes is: ours are worth three
dollars.
We sell 'em for $3.50.
S4-a little finer.
S5-finer yet.
s5-patent leather; first-rate.
Shoe-store: a place where shoes are
sold.
Good shore-stOre: place where good
shoes are sold and the same good shoes
are found year after year.
ROGERS, PEET & 90.
THREE Prince
STORES. )82d st.