davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
Iowa o. Nebraska ..


icwa q, Nebraska ..
Omaha Sos. S-Ecwa ard Nebraska
universities played ia adraw this afternocn
IN eilzzard. The iesi was muddy n the
start and Snow was falling Before s4ae
first half ended the ned VAS 4 glare Of
See Iowa had been looked on as a certain
winner. but the defense Of Nebraska
proved too strong for the ourly Hawkeyes.
Nebraska was weak on defensive play.
during the FIRST half the hall was in Me-
hrsska's territory AL the tine. and thrice
Was ~f..-az q yard OF fhe goa, Lne. Ne
braska held IKE stone wall here and The
half ended with the ball within foot OF
fae LIE. IN Iowa's hands. The defense OF
Nebraska was the feature The game
closed; Iowa 0. Nebraska 0.
Jayhawker~ 80. Missouri O.
Kansas City. Nov. s.--The Missouri t.
gers were literally overwhelmed By the
Jayhawkers II the football contest at En-
Position park this afternoon. the score at
the FINISH being % 10 IN favor OF Kansas
The field was very slippery and al times
the players were ankle deep Ia mud. Prob
ably 1900 people Witnessed the xoatest.
virgfnfa A6, North Carolina u.
Richmond. Nov. @.-The football eleven
of the University of North Carolina met
with crushing defeat here today at the
hands OF their old opponents, the Jniyer-
sity of Virginia. the score being - 10 0.
The latter team. By their victory. are the
champions Of the South for isSs.
''Ffghting Bob's'' Tars Lose, Is Ia 4.
Yves; Point, Nov. es.-The tars o. the
battieship Indiana. commanded by IF ght-
ing Bob Evans. lined up for . game OF
football here this afternoon with the post
team, comprising enlisted men from the
various detachments. Tire post team ~on
by a score of IS TO 1.
W. and J. 4, DuQuesne o.
PittSburg, Nov. as-Duquesne Q. Wash
ing,on and Jefferson 1.
Pittxburg o, W. Va. o.
Pittsburg. Nov. a6.--Pittsburg A. c. Q,
University OF West Virginia o.
Lehtgh 20. Maryland A. G. o.
Baltimore Nov. 26.--Lehigh University
Is. Maryland Athletic Club 0.
Indianapolis Ia, Indiana o.
Indianapolis. Nov. as-Indianapoiis Ath-
letic Club H. University of Indiana 0.
Eureka I6, Illinois College Z.
Peoria. Nov. 2e.--Eureka college Is. Iin-
nois college tJacksonvi.ie) 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

oiylPsa- Nov. E.-SyeefaE--In the foot
nais game today Olympia was unahie 20
score against the second team cf the Jras-
NeTSfy OF Washington Score Univer-
<<sx 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
Annual sum mary.

The annual summary from September
%. 1898, TO October /. 1895. IL as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

SoTfa Yakima. Nov es-Sp@cfai.-Tse
footpsau game between the Normal School
eleven Of Esienssurx. and IRE Yakima
HiSn school team resulted in victory for
Esiensosrg hy score OF 10 Q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
Appropriation. Needed,

Appropriations are asked for specified
wants. as follows:
Repairing the heating Sustain, noa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
AFTER LTUBER TRICKS NOW.

Brooklyn troley-cars have apparently ceased hos
tilites on the milk wagons and turned their atten-
ton 10 lumber carts Yesterday they made sue
oessful attacks two Of the wagons. Car No 20
OF the Fulton-st line bumped into truck owned
b. Tie Waterbury Lumber Company. Of Third-st
and Third-ave.. al Futon-st. and Rochester-ave.
The driver was uninjured. but the truck was badly
demolished. Car No 7i3 Of the Nassau Company
smashed into a lumber truck owned by Bernard
Mcclure Of No. rs Third-sve.. in Marcy ave, near
Greene-ave Christian Henri OF No 81 Fourteenth
81. the driver. and Dominck McNichols. Of No il
Meserole-st "A laborcr. who was riding with Henz
thrown to the street and badly bruised and
shaken up. Both attended by an ambulance
surgeon and sent home. The passengers In the
car were not injured
Car No. 1851 OF the Broadway line ran into q
wagon owned By Louis Stcingotter, Of No. ~
Thsmes-st in front Of No. In Broadway last
evening and threw Jacob Young, Of No zis filmrod-
e., and Joseph Machinez, OF NO l.OoJ flushne ave-
TO the pavement Both were bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
NOT ~ ms ELEMENT.
adclphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record
Dan GalanIugh. the wel-knOwn oarsman was
sitting in the barrOOm of his hotel the foot of
CallOwhill-st. bridge dag last week A bald
ne idcd bum entered ana asked for "A drink. He
was promptly tagged "WeI,' he said. Il guess
III 70 down and taKr a swim" Better not" said
Galanaugh. you'll b. arrested Might as well
jump in and drown yolsself" The disappointed
man walked out and disappeared around the cor
ncr. Going IN the direction of the river \ short
while after this an excited boy rushed into the
barroom and Yelled: say. dere's a baldheaded guy
a droWndin In de- riVcr.'
Galanaugh ran down to the boat slip at the
of his place and SAW the man struggling in the
water short distance from shore. He peeled off
OF his clothing and plunged in. He reached
the drowning man ana grabbed him by the hair.
The man swung around and grappled with him
from behind. Unable 10 tear himself loose Gala
naugh swung his Inst over his shoulder but the
other man parricd the blow. Galanaugh struck
under his lcft arm at the mans heart and then
quickly shot his fist his shoulder again II
landed on tho jaw. and the man went out. Af.er
mat tial1paugh lad trouble Ia towing the
unconscious fellow ashore He laid the victim out
on the ground and worked over him vigorously lie
came 10 after awhile and opening mis- eyes he
looked up at GaauduIh He swore a blue streak
and said: You big stin, YOU couldn't put me out
that way on shorei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
GEORGE I. LOCKTTT RED.

The funeral Of George Leonard LoCkitt took place
~ his home. No ~ South Elliott Place. yesterday
morning al II O'Clock. The services were conducted
BY the Rev. Spencer s. Roche. rector Of ST. Marks
Church. Of which the young member.
Th- burial in Greenwood. Mr. Lockitt was
twenty years old and graduate Of the Boys High
School in lssi While there he member OF
TIE baseball team. and Otter contributed clever
drawings to the school paper. After he was sradu-
atcd he went into the offices Of Lane Co. tea
brokers in New York. and shortly after became the
bookkeeper and confidential clerk Of Street. Wyches
& Co. bond brokers' of No. ~ Wall-st., which place
he held al the time Of his death. He died. after
TWO weeks Illness from typhoid fever. He was an
enthusiastic cycst and member OF the Brookiyn
Cycle club He the only OF Alfred q.
Icckitt the grocer. Of No. $50 Fulton-st His
mother. Mrs. Mary r. Lockitt. died about five
months 9rO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

EFFECT OF THE USE OF HUMANE" BULLETS
RY THE BRITISH ARMY
From TIT Bits
In modern warfare II is not necessary theoreti-
cally. 10 XIII. the object being among civilized ma
lions 10 place antagonists hors de combat The
mefrorable struggle between the Russians and
turks In M WIS tho last occasion on which two
great European Powers met in conflict
since that time the armies of M 81 OF the .,r.a,
nations nave been armed with new Kind of mag
ann" rine Ihis weapon has a greatly reduced bor-
rel cahnre besides possessing tho advantage OF be
INK enhtl'd 10 pour number OF shots raDidly AZ
'tltlcu moment The recent campaign in Chiiral
ana rev cisel Of accidents which have occurred
on or near rlne ranges. go to prove that I'm future
wars inc wounds inflicted will be OF "A mitigate
nature
NJ various properties OF the Lee Metford missile
whlGh are hkely TO affect the character OF wounds
produced by the humane bullet are its smaller
SIZE ana lighter weight compare ed with the pro-
Jectlle or IN" Snider and the Martini rifles.
Ihls Will result. as the limited experience gained
tends 10 show, I'm a clcaner-cut wound much small
er In size and with very little destruction OF the
parts Of the body traversed by the bullet the
shock To the system Is also diminished. ana the
wound is not hampcred In Its healing by the iods-
ment OF the ball.
Such are the considerations from "A humane point
Of view which have caused England, IN cohJuhc-
tlon with other nations. 10 adopt this modern
weapon.
A man at Aldershot. some years ago. was struck
by a rcocheted bullet from the 0SO8 magazine rifle
At about = mile and Q half from the target The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
QUEENS COUNTY POLITICS.

=, .,.o - .ba oxcessive heat Of the last ten days.
politicians have been actively at Work IN o'Sou9Ss
the ideal situation. and the conservative me" %
ar.os concede that the Republican ticket will nave
handsome majority In Queens County Inc "S' y.
osnirsn+s for office grows alarming rate put
:, Is more than probable that ii will be shortened
considerably before the primaries ana Co'''
Among those of the new candidates WHO nv 49,
recognition Peter y Davenport OF l"~oU' Sir
80 tho islands most substantial business men WI
Davennor. has a longing for the County treasurer
shin lie has strong opposition IN CharIes ~ 'i''P1
of East Rockaway, and ex-SuperVlso' "0o'' Va
Norwood. .,. h. ,,a
names of James F. O'Brien. OF Ne"town; SUPER
,.,sor Kaufman Of Long Island City, and Chauhcey
Reden of Hampstead who IS one OF the Desi-hno""
Democrats in Queens County ,
Francis Brill the ex-Town Clerk OF Henlpsteao'
VINO for forty years has been worker anu N0'o' -
no Democratic party and who recently dehouhceu
,n s,l,,er platform has large following among 'he
farmers Of Long Island especially in Suioik county
where he lived for many years HIS opinion ma oe,
read with interes; by both Democrats ana hep ,nra
cans and il is stated authoritatiVey ma ~, r,
bundred woes will he from the democrats rI.,
The candidacy for srn,,ded G IN mystery
20 far as deciding the question i So'S polford
oucens County will present DARK nors 81 noUr
VINO win stand good chance OF getting the 'oi"-
in THe eatenakcrs will not gather until the Sep
tember fair of the agricultural society ana um ,t
that time speculation VII continue do ~ '
COM Hm Wcdnesday evening the Republicans OF Ign
will hol Mcki@iGy ana viii iIoP bc George
IValace the candidate for District, Att0rneH anu
william J. Youngs' CHAIRMAN ,,rorx oi ''''
The Mckinley and Hobart club OF ~ 9mecns
contains SOM smone them are William G. Miller
Dc U"' Wit G. Ti@s * B. Muner Of the i Tide qd,
Te emss b. Curley and benjamin spragne the
organization has htlf f hnpboard from during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
LONG ISLAND NEWS.
MAY HAVE RESCUED A PRISONER
A MAN SAVED FROM DROWNING oN f''D'''
NIGHT ACTED sUsPICIousLY.

MAN SAVED FROM DROWNING on FRIDAY
NIGHT ACTED sUsPICIOusLY.
Cantain Fitzgerald. of the tug Harvey Ieihp'e'
,.tua nassine Rikcrs Island on Friday night gong
ooet saw man floating in the wat': ne ""u
life preserver about him. and the captain P"'e
about got alongside the man and pulled MIN OH 'ic
,uq The man said that he had been IN sahpo"'
u,,icb was capsized. He had on neither coat mat
shoes or stockings. Captain Fitzgerald TOOK MN ~
Nvbi,estone where he landed him on Mc"il-
toms brothers wharf. Walter Jones, the wa'ch-
man on the wharf got the man pair OF shoes anu
STOCKINGS and a coat and hat To Jones the ma"
said he WAS one of party OF -FOUR New Vi me-
who had been capsized while fishing lie sa'u '''
the three others had been picked up pF sunni
,,oo,,,or but as he had drfted too FAR away 'he
steamer did not go after him. as she sa" ''e '"s
was bearing down on him. After landhs 'l mon
an tho VIII ,rf and coaling up. the liarNe! iei"P'O
s,eap,ed away but returned at > O'Clock Ees'ei""S
rrorninp Then Jones told Captain Fitzgerald aoou'
,ho mans story Captain Fitzgerald became SuS
picious as he said the man told him no'hihs 49,
h,e con,nanions He said that as soon aS inc man
On, on the tug he threw the life-preSerVer o!ti
Soard Captain Fitzgerald thought no'hlnE vi tiia
a., tho time but believes IL pore 9oHh1 lna -
n'bich Tho man did not want him TO see he uots
WI believe The story about the three companions.
nDd saws he may have aided convict IN ESCAPING
60, ono Of the CITY islands The captain Il aIA-
o,1sv waiting to hear of the escape OF Some PiiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
,,,O wilson DECLARES HER INNOCENCE

Opinion appears equally divided as 10 wne'her MIS-
phoaha Wilson killed her husband. Edward, ana then
nut his body In the cesspoo. underneath une no'i"s
Of the cellar in their nome, NC u f"'S' 'S'''1
,., :, nos found by Health Inspector Ross on
rrhnr.dav morning There are many peop" wno
believe that Wilson died natural death ana mat rs
body was placed in the cesspooi aftei dtaIh y! Ills
wife Who was too poor TO pay funera! .Np,9ia'S.
Much will depend the inquest. when VII ne h'tu
nexf TUESDAY evening. Mrs Wilson Is locked up ~
The Town Hal. and declares she is innocent 'oroh".
corey has subpocnacd witnesses ana the mH-t'iy
concerning Wilson's death. II is expected VIII W.
cleared up then ,, -. - an,
II was hoped that Mrs. Wilson would make CON
f. ssion but. although persistent enoris nave o,en
made 70 eet her TO give an account Of The mystery
she refuses say anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
TOWERS or THE VIEW BRIDGE.
AN EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO BEAUTIFY
THE STRUCTURES

The Commissioners of the New East River Bridge
have decided upon the plans and specifications OF
the towers for the new structure. The accompany
ing picture will show now the tower Will appear
when il is comnleicd. CaisSons will be built and
sunk 10 bed rock, inside OF which men will work
having two solid stone foundations which Will ex
tend above high water twenty feet. and upon which
the ironwork will be built These foundations
will be 1GxC) feet The tower will extend $50 feet
above high water. ard four supporting cables will
be carried its top The tracks will be laid In the
tower l22 feet above high water.
The cost of each tower will be in the neghbor-
hood OF $4,000. 1t Is the intention Of the Com
missioners to select an architect for the purpose
of suggesting ways in which the bridge may be
beautified without taking away any OF its utilita-
rian features Commissioner Wales in speaking OF
this said.
There many iron bridges in America
which. in the hurry and scurry of commerce. have
been erected without regard for artistic design. We
fully realize that the design OF suspension bridge
is necessarily beautiful. and il is purpose TO
give especial attention to the artistic beauties of
the towers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
Sacrifice Sale of Mems, WOmi
ems and Children's Hosiery and
Underwear.

Mems Negligee Shirts. in soft-fnished twill
and cheviOt cloth. also stiff collar and cuff Per-
calines neat patterns at ;':}c. value 59c
Mems fine Negligee Shirts, soft-finshed bodies,
with collars and | pair cuffs. also attached
stiff collars and cuffs at 63c: value Csc
Mems fine Outing Shirts. the Eagle brand.
nOn-shrinkable neck bands in soft-hnished and
stiff collars and cuffs in madras. cheviOt and
French flannel: all our Sl.JO and S1.9S grades,
at S1.29
Mems Babriggan Shirts and Drawers, also
colored Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. at 29c;
value 4Ic.
Mems Babriggan Shirts and Drawers (all our
JOc. grade. also colOred French Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers. at BIC; value 19c
Mems White and Natural Worsted and Cash
Tere Shirts and Drawers at soc; value Sl.25
and $50
Ladies' fine Swiss Ribbed Vests. straight and
shaped bodies ribbon in neck and arms. at lie
value 19c.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Gauze. Balbriggan and
Summer MerinO Vests and Pants at 29c {:
value 4Ic.
Ladies' and Childrens Hose. also Mems Half
Hose. in black and tan shades at lie; value l9c
Ladies' Fancy Brodequins. black and leather
shades: also Childrens Hose and Mems Half
Hose, in black and tan shades, at 19c.; value
2oc and Doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
HENRY OFFERMAN.

,hrSsn struck him IN the right thigh passing
e1roush ana OUT at tho back lie said that when
struck X merely felt a. II he had been prickeI
,,hrouSh the skin with a penknife The wound
looked as II a thin bladed knife had been thrust
INTO the nesh There was no hemorrhage from II.
ana IL caused him only slight pain. Twenty -four
Gays after the injury the could walk well
Sgaln, ana was discharged from the hospital.
Martin or Snlder ban. from weapons used by ou-
volunt forces. striking In a similar situation
would have shocked the system and shattered the
bones - such an extent IS 10 disable the man for
many months. II not for life.
man emp Dyed IT WoolwiCh Arsenal was struck
by bullet fired at only i0H yards from him the
ball passed completely through the upper end or
the thigh. and did him 10 fall tnde.
antisepc trea mept the wound healed rapidly, ana
the man was DISCHARGED 10 duty fhirty-two days
after. The percentage of deaths among the wound
ed Chitraiese in the recent campaign under Cen
eraI I.ockhart was very low compared with the
number nut out OF action in consequence OF wounds.
Men who have been shot through the chest were
still able 10 their weapons when the Highland
ers and Gurkhis attacked them at the point of the
bayonet. one man had been shot longitudinally
through the forearm, the bullet coming out be-
tween the second and third fingers Another not
iceable that of man who had been shot
three times through the legs. and then able
TO get away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
TIE REV. JOSEPH O'BRIEN ORDAINED.

The Rev. Joseph OBrien ordained Yesterday
morning into the priesthood ny Bishop Mcdonnell.
Father O'Brien was ordained deacon about
month ago AZ Brentwood. Long Island. and was
10 have the final orders ut the regulation ordi-
nation o. So Johns Seminary in the spring.
The ceremony. however, postponed at the
Candidates own desire Among those present at
the services were the Rcv. Eugene y. Porcile :.
l. NJ Of ST Francis de Safes Church, the Rev.
" F. Rlahn # ST Brigids Church. the Rev:
William p. OB"ien Of 81. Paufs, brother or
the priest. The Rev g. w. Mundelein,
and A number Of seminsrians The Rev John !.
Barrett. nc Bishops secretary. assisted at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
ITEMS FROM FREEPORT

William II Raynor. painter OF Greenwich
Point was robbed last night while going home
from Freeport He struck on the head by n
club and knocked scnscless His silver watch was
taken but 50 50 in his pocket was not found 10y the
highwaymcn. His horse and wagon reached home.
and Raynor after regaining consciousness. FOL
lowed II is not known who the hlghWhyineh arc
as Raynor states they were masked.
Willie Smith. nine years old, Of Frecport nearly
lost his life while bat hing in Randall Il Miller
canal on Friday He rescued as he was snk
ing for the third Tim" by r. A. Iorlon. TINS IL
Iorlon' 8 fifteenth rescue within few wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
FATHER MALONE's ANNIVERSARY CELE-
RRATION.

The ffty-second anniversary OF the ordihauoh
as a Catholic priest Of the Rev Sylvester Malone
regent of the State University and pastor OF inc
parish OF SITS. Peter and Paul In Niliamsours' was
celebrated in a quiet manner yesterday py d mass
ga . rocontion in the paroChial house. In south
Third ST There was attempt az a lor ind! a.
fair hut the pastor is held IN such MN ,io am
that as he advances In years. each succeeding u"
niversary becomes of more Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
HEAT DRINK-TRIED sUICIDE-JAJL.

In the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday Martin
Healy. a coach driver Of No ~ Heyward-st.. was
arraigned and held for trial on charge of having
attempted suicide the evening before lie had
been drinking during the hot weather. and was on
the verge Of delirium tremons when he secured
large dose OF chloral and on going home. told his
wife and three children that he WAS going
TO die Soon after he fell unconscious ana was
taken TO the Eastern District Hospital where the
stomach pump was applied. He was so III IN court
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
COULD NOT APPRECIATE FREEDOM.

William Grey. alias Buck Grey. one week ago
was released from the Sing Sing Pententiary after
serving term of three years for burglary. on
Friday evening he visited friends near his old
home al No. - Whpple-st.. and celebrated his
release by becoming intoxicated. While creating
a disturbance at Tompkins and Flushing ayes. yes
terday morning he ordered to move om by
Policeman SCHNEIDER. of the Nernon-ave. police
station. and upon refusing to do so was arrested.
Upon being searched. his discharge papers were
found. He sent To iai for ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
vo1,NC WILLIAM BAKER SENTENCED.

Justice Everi,t NJ. Price. of Patchogue' Yesterday
he'd an examination in the case OF George anu
William Baker, the sons of the captain OF tne
steamer Grand Republic. who we're arrested on ,he
chalge Of horse stealing and also steaHhs !"o"'
ceorce &c twelve years old. while his brothef Is
tbrea years his senior They were accused OF IAN
jng The horses of ". s Biggs, OF IatchogIe, anu no
lrGu.ar6 Alley of Babylon. George crlcu durlns ""
~ ,rninafion while William tried TO look braVe.
Georges cries saved him for he was recessed alta
rcprimand. but Nilham WIS Ooi'"''''' ~ wv
tlmira ReformatOry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in House Wrappers.

, 200 House Wrappers. selected
cOlOrings, no skimped sizes, but
cut full three yards wide, full
sleeves. deep rufiie collar, costs
wholesale $50 per doz. and gen.
orally retailed at Soc. Monday
, J3c
800 Dainty. Cool, Lawn Wrap
pers in very pretty colorings, full
bishop sleeves. yoke front with
beading. three yards wide skirt;
cost wholesale S11.5O per doz. and
generally retails at SLID; Monday,
l.ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

The wheenen OF Patchosue are indignant over the
finding of a large number Of tdcks In the road They
had been placed there evidently puncture the tires
If bjcvclcs and an effort IS being made 10 find on;
who plt the tacks in the road. The iacks dis
trhuated from East Man-st. to The end OF the VII
lage II is said that the Patch0gue Wheelmen VIII
offer a reward for the arrest Of the guilty parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
UI-NAN RO\ES FOUND.

While some workmen were eNcdNatns on Friday
evening Cor the Normal School building in Jamaica
they came across parts of a human skeleton in bar
rel The bones were evidently those OF woman. and
were taken in charge OF by Contractor Mack who Is
doing the excavaung They appeared 10 have been
hurled a long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

A choice selection of early
Winter Models now on exhibi.
ton. RemOdeIling and repair
ing of old Fur Garments at this
season of the year at half price.
Re-dyeing SeaIskin Jackets a
speciality. A practical furrier
always in attendance to advise
and estimate with customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
LITTLE BTILDING GOING on.

The Building Department has not been pressed
with work IN the last two weeks Few applications
for permits for construction are being received Of
the forty-nine applications filed last week twenty
three for brick buildings. at total cost Of
Slsf 400 and tWcnty-sx were for frame structures.
AZ a total cost Of s477
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
Boys Clothing Never SO Cheap!

Boys fashionable Suits. extra fine quality
Galatea. warranted fast coiors; blue stripes.
combination collars and cuffs 3 to years; reg
uar Soc and Csc grades at sc.
All-Woo Cashmere and Cheviot Suits. double
knees and seats 3 10 Z, with sailor collars. \ to
10 with rolling collars. were $3.50 and $40
now a 50 ~
Boys Extra Fine Dress Suits medium and
light weight. 10 II, were $500 70 5000 all to
go at So 10