davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-19
oJO QUE iNTEREsA. En- el es.

oyO QUE INTEREsA. = En- ,.al,..e 81 es. :.
de los senores Padro Lopez Ca Fortaeza
encuentra varado surtdo de punas para Cd
deos fantasia coronas nov1as 9olas por
funera reazan precoa baratfslmos Iambien se en-
mpedr la roura de los ubos la inamacion del peroleo
LAS SION ES
Gruesas olas que corona
Ia blanca espuma del mar,
SO levantan del Oc6anO
en- la azul inmensidad.
Y en- per >6tuo movimiento
sub ID, bajan, vienen, van,
hasta que en- playas remotas
SO estr allan con flerZa igual.
Asf tambi6n en- mi mente
como las olas de un mar,
en- agitacion constante
las ilusiones estan.
Y al fn de varios vaivenes,
todas estrellarse van
en- el dique incontrastable
de Ia fr1a realidad.
Martin GuGrdaoZG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-19
/ ONICO NERVIOSO CERA


a
u
a me agudas
III
"a j. elona
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-19

DE NJ. PLANELLAS.
Conserva el CUTS terSO y fibre
de erupciOnes Y cranOs.
Cada On1a tlulda representa-
una onza de las plantas que con-
tiene
PURAM MENTE VEGETALl
Pueden usarlo haSta los nj
nos P1dase en- tOdas las buenas
farmacias.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
TWO BREACH OF PROMISE SUITS.

The trial Of a suit brought by Miss Bertha Rob-
inson Of Chicago. against David Weisenberger.
dealer In second hand jewelry. OF this city. 10 re-
cover $4,000 damages for alleged breach of prom
ise Of marriage begun yesterday before Jus
tice Giegerch and jury in Trial Term. Part V,
Of the Supreme Court Miss Robinson says that
in January, 1891, she and the defendant entered
into an agreement to marry within a reasonable
time.
Subsequently. she AYERS in her complaint, the day
of the wedding was for May Is. 1894 Miss
Robinson alleges tha; she expended $500 in prepar-
Ing for the wedding and purchasing her trousseau
Before the day for the marriage was reached, the
plaintiff alleges. Weiserberger refused to marry
her and has continued to decline to marry her, AL
though she has since remained unmarried for his
sake. Weisenberger does not deny that he prom
ised TO marry Miss Robinson. but says that a
fraud was practised upon him by the plaintiff: He
says she assured him that her family occupied q
high social position In Chicago Later he concluded
that Miss Robinson's family was not TO his liking.
In the course of the testimony given by the plain
tiff several Of Weisenberger's letters TO her were
put in evidence, Of them incloSing poem iull
Of endearing terms. The platntin admitted that
she was now engaged to marry another
When the suit Of Miss Emeine Kennedy against
Philip B. Henry, for 10000 for breach OF promise.
was called In the United States Circuit Court Dy
Judge Lacombe yesterday q representative OF inc
Office OF Howe & Hummel announced that the
had been settled out OF court
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
THE EAST RIVER TUNNEL SCHEUE

There more talk yesterday about the tunnel
under the East River proposed by the Ncw-York
and Brooklyn Railroad Company whose principal
promoter Is Frederick Il. Esler lawyer we'll
known I'm Philadelphia. and now living in this city.
As published In The Tribune the company acting
under It's charter permitting a New-York terminus
between Canal-st. and the Battery has prepared
is plans to place this terminus at Broadway and
Ann-st. to which point it is proposed TO run III,
underground railroad laid out oy the Rapid Transit
Commission in this city.
man who is close to Mr.. Esltr said yesterday
that all that was now needed TO complete the COM
panys franchise was the consent of the Brooklyn
Board OF Aldermen the application for which had
already been before the Railroad Committee and had
met opposition. This informant continued: Mr.
Esler Is carrying on this fight for all he is worth.
II may turn out that the Esler syndicate will make
a big and determined effort TO bid In the franchise
OF the underground railroad in Ncw-York when It
shall be put up at public auction by the Rapid Tran
sit Commission The tunnel railroad can be built
within year from beginning work and il
would he completed within the time in which Will
lam Steinway declares that the New York under
ground road could be constructed on the Em-s,
route The cost OF construction OF the tunnel will
be about 900. while terminals. right OF way
heating. vcntilating etc. would make the total OUT
lay about GOUO.0OO."
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

THE Slit OF r. d. BUCHANAN AGAINST G. II.
TILDEN. GROWING OUT OF THE TIL
DEN WILL. CASE. BEGUN.
The case Of Robert d. Buchanan against George
H. Tilden came up for trial in the Supreme Court
before Justice j. O. Dykman. yesterday. The sui
is for the recovery or $H.so with interest. AFTER
the death OF Samuel j. Tilden. his nephe"' 'he
defendant in this case brought suit 10 nave inc
will set aside. AS he needed money 10 prosecute
his suit II became necessary for him 10 seek n''a
cal assistance, which. II is said. was given III lHe
follovjrn manner: Through Robert d. Buchanan.
whose wife is an adopted daughter OF Moses l.
Tilden brother Of Samuel j. Tilden, over s-IvJv
was furnished to him by X. q. Dun. Inc heau Va
the commercial agency of r. O. Dun O. Co. nc
condition upon which Mr.. Dun lent this sum- IL II
ALLEGED was that Mrs. X. D. Buchanan. shouid 'he
contest the Will prove successful. was 10 re-
ceive as her share of the estate or =. j. ihoeh
ga 900 In the end the will was broken. and after
some five or six years of delay the money WIN
interest was repaid TO Dun. but Mrs. Buchanan
received only S. $50 Of the $4,000 and TINS was paio
TO her in instaments ranging from S2D 10 WIN"
In her own name Mrs. Buchanan has brought sui'
for the recovery OF the balance. ana the case -
still pendlng In the higher courts. on TINS ac
count Justice Dykman dir missed the case ueciai
ing Mrs. Buchanan the ONLY proper person u o''"s
County Treasurer John Hoag. who Is running on
the Democratic ticket for reelection N TINS couhE
asserts that he is using the official letter paper VI
%is oice in his election correspond 6ence is erro-
neous He has had q number OF circulars piln'eu.
calling the attention of voters to the iact INA, nc
is candidate for reelection. and these circua.s
are headed County of Westchester. Treasurers
once White Plains. ~ y. but the entire cost OF
printing and circulating the same has been PAID tos
out of his own pocket. Chairman Todd OF the
Supply Committee OF the board % % OF
The annual meeting Of the Westchester county
Historical Society will be held at Whi;e Pains te 10
morrow. the anniversary OF the battle OF " n.e ne
Plains The public address will be delivered IN me
Supreme Court room In the courthouse by foru- yu
ham Morris OF New-YOrk city. at O'CLOCK MS
subject will be THE Borough Town OF "es''
chester"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
TIN DE CARR BLiNES NOBODY.

strict investigation has been begun by Warden
Van De Carr with a view Of ascertarng upon
whom the responsibility rests for the escape ot
Nelly White and Mary Mclaughlin from the Tombs
prison on Sunday night
When yesterday the Warden expressed the
opinion that he believed his inquiries would show
that none OF the officials had been guilty OF any
neglect Of duty or lack Of precauton. He added
"It was extremely easy thing for them to
cape. as they were merely here under sentences on
tho Island for drunkenness. and were not prison
ers in a criminal sense. We employed them.
do other women OF the same class about the prison
servants
The Warden. In further conve rra;ion. said that
the rccapture OF the two women was certain He
said they too we'll known and frequent
length Of time.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27

Harriet 8 Wright some time ago sued her hus-
band Arthur b. Wright. a lawyer. for separation
on the ground Of cruelty. and short time ago Wright
put In his answer the suit. In which he not only
assaed the character Of his wife but the characters
OF her mother and sister well a motion was
then made by the attorney Of the woman to throw
out the answer the ground that IT contained mat
ter Irrelevant the suit nt issue and that II was
sea ndalous Justice BeekmAn OF the Supreme Court
Yesterday handed down decision In which he grants
the motion 10 throw the stating that 'it
Il filled with Irrelevant and scandalous matter. In
volvng the regulations Of others than the parties
TO the suit and the defendant and his counsel are
open TO gross censure for attempting 10 place such
"A papcr on the files OF the court" Howard i. Oke
Is counsel for Wright Mrs Wright was Miss Har-
ret Baker Spraguc when married Wright In 1889.
There liz one child. Ave years old. Roswell :. Wright.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
A BANK CLERK DIES SUDDENLY.

Henry r. Stone died suddenly yesterday morning
al the National Park Bank. where he was en-
ployed az a checking clerk. For several days he
had complained Of illness, and yesterday morning
when ne reached the bank he complained Of a
pain In his right side. The pain increased. and
Dr. w. Nelson who has offices In the Astor House.
was called In. Or. w. X. Harrington was after
ward sent for to consult the case. and as 1t
seemed 10 the doctors be Of intercostcal neu
ralgia they decided TO give injection Of morphine
This eased the pain temporarily, but the young
man died after the doctors had left the bank.
The body was removed In the afternoon to Mr..
stones home at No. isO Quincy-st.. Brooklyn.
Neither Dr Nelson nor DIR. Harrington could state
with any cxactness the cause OF DEATH and an in
Quest will be held. Mr.. Stone had been In the en-
u,oy OF the bank about SIX years.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
sTREET-cLEANING EMPLOYES AT WORN

great calm settled down yesterday upon the
city officials who have been enlisted in the merry
war which for one day brought the activities OF the
Ncw-York Street Cleaning Department to an aoso-
lutte standstl But the work OF the Department
went IN as usual yesterday, with the sole eXcep-
ton OF the so-called parer-chasers. VINO are en-
poyed By Herbert Tate. the contractor, for the re-
moval OF light rubbish.
Regarding the payment OF Tate's bills. which
Colonel Waring made the pretext for his strike.
Controller Fitch said: Il am not inclined TO be an
obstructionist In any OF the word. IL the
Commissioner OF Street Cleaning Will bring me an
opinion from the Corporation Counsel advising me
that can lawfully pay Tate's claims. snail order
their consideration and audit without delay
Colonel Warng called to see the Mayor yesterday
about A report that the Commissioners had been
coerced into resuming Work as the result or u
sharp talk that Mayor Strong had with him on
Saturday evening" Later he issued statement
addressed 10 him by the Mayor. which said; Il
have not YOU nor have nad any communca-
ton with you any subject since you called on
me Friday telling me you proposed to do, to
which replied that | saw no objection 10 your
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Dry Goods Republican Club. No $50 Broad"ay'
Commercial Travellers Campaign Club Broad
way and Prnce-st.. noon.
Paint oil and Drug Trade Republican Club. NO.
% Maiden Lane. noon.
Wes,chester Jockey Club races. Morris Park.
u. m
BOARD OF Aldermen, City Hall =. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
XJVth Congress District Republican mass-me"t-
ing Durand's Academy \ p. m
XXXIId Assembly District Mckinley League
Nadison-ave and One e-hundred-and-fift ST. p. m
Eighth Ward Republican club No. IS Thompson
ST, m.
Waverley Dramatic Circle. Lexington Avenue
Opera House. p. IN.
Republican mass meeting. Wendels Assembly
Rooms p. m
XXIXth Assembly District mass-meeting. Lenoh
IyCcum y. m
Republican mass meeting. Suburban CLUB. r. m
United Hungarian Republican Club mass-r'eet-
ing. No ~ Avenue A.. p. m
Dr G. l. Thomson on "The Institutional
Church" No 10 East Tenth-st.. 44j p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
corRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Aupella,e Division supreme Cour-Rccess
Mc&Ga"' and il.chea jr Jj. MG'ion 80 a. ARpesi
order u cty Court. No l. Appeal from Judgment
Sl ric, "y eous f9u' Ho: B. J. s iS ld 49, -
supreme court, Special Term Part Before Hickman.
j Notion cslendar cari at all IL 3" mn NJ II no,,e Mac.
Lean. Court opens at TOO - m +, parie m"'t.rs.
J. Ma,cn. ncmurrers Nos 2Gs. 2e'. Preferred causes
-Nos. 3'iJ. 3i:' clear pat. - p..o-. r,,,,,
S1D,"S and l,et So. as; ESQ ass 49, . s
@ @ s': ~ S @ Si @ si @ ls as ?lg as, Sl ai5 % SSs. 'S
nnl,hcI r-.. ,.-. ,.,,-, .,,r.,.
"causes be sent from Part " fpT trial case un-
sgprcn. Court Special Term-Par, vi-Adjourned for
supreme courtspccial Term-Part vilnp.tors Law
renee Elevated railroad cases Case unfinished
supreme court Special Term-par vIIl-Adjourned
supreme Cour,-1rini rcrn-rnr'. and rv-Ad-
supreme court-Tri.l T'rrn-Psr, iiI.Betors Dssro
5iss ass 80: s:.s 5sis Ss;c ssIs a,o 5,is Si.i
ans@s to 6- sen, from Far, Iii for trial. case
snprem. cour,-TriM T.rm-Pau vI-Betor. Rock
s,avrr J.-,aus,s t. be zen, from Part Ill Tor trial
courTTia 1T ysF%ra, 9 1 yIune'GTr a11 a Gi,[ s
81 a,s JSs s. a as5 @ ass s si S Ss 1904 s% All III sis 1875
S7i, Si s'e uqan,ih1 Par, vrr.n.tor. s.a.
wsE supreme scaasS, to be n; from rati VII tor 'fa
supreme courtTrtnl Tsrm-rarts TX ard xI-Ad-
journed FOR the term r d., ,.,,.. v...,
man auscs be- from Part VII for trial Clear
surrognirr ,,purt- ,hamisrs- Before Arnold =. Ao
ton calendar called al iO3n a m. No. llH VIII of
EInira J. II. Burnand. AT = IN. Wlls Tor ptoiate.
it,n,,, NeSrory Cornelius i'omStock. John Tienk.n.
cr,rg- I. rogg-nbuig Catherine Reilly, L~ah schwah,
John Ipehr Katie Nshling. Al l"3V A. m. Lew iIrh1
enrich Aaolph r. iierbod. At D. IN.
surrogates c,ur-Trial rcrm-i.e ore Fiizgerald. $
~ i2,I viii o, BERNARD ! Farrell. al ioiU a.. No
I'm viii II James Cahl. at 10 - m No l2" VII
~ Mary Hunter 1890 IN. 80 llSv. VII o' MchhcI
Murphy a, 1890 a. No l2.> VIII of Isaac Springer.
al u3o -. M, =, ,
cour ny opsns DSa,' a, 70 a. m Motion. ioso
Clty C.urt-Tral Term-fart II -Before Mccarthy' J..
.Gs ,fs s;s s2 al go2 OIL a26. ioI2 1893 1881. oo1.
,s,i case unfinished.
city Couri-Trai Term l. III and IV-Adjournrd
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
PEEKSKILL.

There will be song recital this evening at st.
Gabriers School An entertaining programme OF
eight numbers has been prepared. Miss Renee
Caroline Ruxton will be the soprano and Henry
Clarke the barytone. assisted by Arthur f. Bur
roughs mandolin. The concert Will begin at ilo
o'clock. and large attendance Is expecten o-
rjers in the Peeksk!N Postoffce on December g. 1885,
beginning at 9 O'Clock a. m. - ~
Bald Eagle Haymakers Association No. 26ii5
announces it's third annual masquerade ball Tor
Thanksgiving Eve. There will be two prizes.
Mrs Henry Tate. wife of ex-Judge Henry Tate
mas become member of the Daughters OF the Revo-
lutior ioining the Van Cortlandt Chapter, Daugh
ters of the Revolution. of this place. She was
entitled TO this by being lineal descendant OF Hen
arck Becker who served In a regiment organized
In Albany and commanded by Colonel Vrooman.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

SUPREME COURT pEC1SIONS.
Washington Oct. es-The following decisions were
handed down In the Supreme Court OF the United
States to-day
No 535-The United States agt. Charles c. Gilliat,
admins,ra tor etc Appeal from the Court OF Claims
Dismissed. Opinion by Justice Peckham.
No. 257-Rose T.. Salonstall ct al. executors ETC.,
agt. Joseph Birwell From the Court OF Appeals
for the First Circuit Judgment affirmed with costs.
Opinion by Justice Shras Dissenting: Chief Justice
Fuller Justices Field. Harlan and Brewer
No. 520-The United States agt. Edward kurz'
From the Court OF Claims Judgment reversed.
with directions to enter new judgment in con-
formy with the opinion OF this court. Opinion by
Justice Brown.
No. 547-The United States egt. Henry Hewecker.
Certificate Of division between the judges cf the
Circuit Court for the Southern District OF New
York Dismissed. opinion by Chief Justice Fuller.
No. ;s3-The United States OK rel Charles d.
Long. agt. William Lochren. Commissioner OF PEN
sions. From the Court of Appeals. District OF
Columbia. Dismissed without costs 10 either party.
The call for Tuesday October -. will be: Nos. 6l,
es. 81. 60. 20. Il. - tand ~. -. % and IS
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
BEDFORD STATION.

Since the killing Of Mr. Adams in this place.
system of bells has been arranged in several OF the
houses and, in addition TO the burglar alarm In
w. b. Adams's store. of these bells has been
placed outside the building, with which TO alarm
the town On Saturday evening. Just after 10
o'clock all Bedford Station was startled by the
ringing of the bell at the store. a crowd soon col
ected and an examination was mace. but no open
windows or any place where an entrance could
have been made found. and. 10 add 10 the gen:
still the bell rang on. After some delay, several
men ventured into the store. and found that the
.irt i,,t had been completed by Jar other
cjdent and that the alarm false one.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
POLICE BLACKMAIL AGAIN.
HARLEM MARKETMEN SAID TO HAVE PAID
FOR SIDEWALK PRIVILEGES-iNNES-
TIcATINC CAPTAIN MOYNIHAN

IT seemed proba BILE yesterday that as the outcome
of an investigation into the rumors that merchants
doing business I'm the Harlem Market, at tTst-
avc and One-hundred and secondst.. nave Deeh
having bIackmail for the use or the side"alhs
around the market for storing merchandise ana
produce Police Captain Moynihan OF the East
One hundred fourth-st. station whose precinct
includes the market may be placed on triai De-
fore the Commissioners
When Captain MOyrihan was sent from inc
Church-st station to East ne-hundred-and-iour'h-
&, he irnmcdia tely ordered all the marketineh 10
r.moye their goods from the sidewalks Suose-
ouentlv II IS said some Of the merchants began
TO use the sidewalks as before. Patronah Jahes
j. O'Brien about this time arrested man ha'hed
William VI Gompcrts it is alleged, Tor coiIec''hs
money in the name Of the Captain from tne iner-
chants Ciomperts, It is said. was released when
O'Brien reached the police station with hiin ana
O'Brien WAS reprinanded by his captain for MAKING
the arrest II is certain that Immediately aiter"aru
the patrolman was transferred by chief comm
at the request OF Captain Moynihan. who told MIN
;hat O'3ren was too well acquainted with the
raiOOnkcepors In the precinct.
An otiical Investigation into these reports va as
ordered by chief conlin several days ago III auuIon
President Roosevelt has been auietl; LOOKING ihlo
them also He sent for Patrolman OErlrn yes'erc.!
and after an interview with Mr.. Roosevelt me
patrolman made affidavit before ActilE IN
por,s as to his arrest of Gomperts and the iatter
release II Is on this affidavit that the cha,Sts *,
against Moynhan are expected 10 De Hi""e' ine
investigation Is net yet finished
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
HENRY W. CORNELL ARRESTED.
HE is A son OF EX-GOVERNOR CoRNELL
AND HIS ARREST CAME ABOUT
THROUGH FINANCIAL TRANS
ACTIONS WITH THE Sill
NEP PARTY


Henry w Cornell a son of Ex-Governor A. H..
Cornel was arrested and held under s1,"o bail
In Dobhs Ferry Yesterday morning TO await trial
M RuffaIo where he is wanted on charge OF
grand larceny IN having received money on drafts
that were alleged to be worthless. Bail for MT.
Cornell was furnished by his wife
The arrest was made by an officer from BunaIo.
who took Cornell before Justice Lange. who fixed
tho amount of the bail. He will go 10 Buffalo on
November for trial. Cornell Is confident that
he can clear himself. and says that his arrest Is
due TO a misunderstanding.
ON August % last Mr.. Cornell was appointed sec
retary for the National Silver party In the state
Of New-York. In his capacity as secretary ne
called for State convention OF silver orGaniza-
tions to be held In Buffalo In order to meet the
expenses OF the convention Mr.. Cornell drew drafts
for 425 on the National Silver party and the drafts
were cashed by Johr j. Clay, OF Buffalo.
There was no question at the time as 10 the
genuneness OF the drafts of CorneTs right
to draw them, but Clay has not yet received the
money on them, and says that they were ignored
by the. party. After making several Intellectual
attempts 10 get his money Clay decided to have
Cornell arrested, and went before a magistrat" IN
Buffalo, before whom he swore TO complaint
charging Cornell with grand larceny The war
rant for the arrest was then issued.
Mr. Cornell is a lawyer. with offices In New-i ork
CITY and IL a man Of excellent reputation. SPEAK
ing about his arrest before starting for New YORK
on business. he said that It was all the result oi
a Misunderstanding. and that he will be able TO
clear himself entirely when he is arraigned Tor
trial He said that his position as secretary or the
Silver party In this State gave him the right 10
tion. There was nothing more to be sad about
the matter ne declared. until the time OF his trial
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
A BOLD BURGLARY ~ NASSAU-ST

THIEVES WORK on SAFE IN FULL VIEW OF
THE STREET.
The police Of the Oak-st. station are looking for
the men who, either late Sunday night or some
time Yesterday morning. made an attempt 10 break
into the safe in the store Of the Regal Shoe Com
pany at Nos. lis and III Nassau-st.
This store robbed last winter. 1t extends
from Nassau-st. back to Theatre alley where It Is
directly opposite Dennetts coffee house which is
open all night. The safe which the burglars at
tempted to force open is directly In front OF the
cashiers office, In the middle Of the store facing
Nassau-st. about thirty feet from the door, and
can be plainly from Nassau-st.. as there IL a
light burning all night. The efforts OF the thieves
10 open the safe fru.tess, and they succeeded
only In breaking the hinges and battering the door
OF the safe The men evidently frightened
away but they got small change from the
cashiers drawer. left there from Saturday night
and a number OF shoes
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
DETECTIVE HEARD'S DEATH.

Coroners Physician Schultze made an autopsy
late yesterday on the body OF Detective Sergeant
John Heard. who died Sunday afternoon at his
home. at No. 34s East Eighty-hrst-st. Death fol-
lowed soon after Heard ate a preserved peach and
1t was thought that this may have had some ng
TO do with his death Or. Schutze found that
death was due TO cerebral apoplcxy. The peach
he said. In no way contributed to his death
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
BROIDVAY. cor. 31ST 81.
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT AKKINALo M f'
CAMBRIDGE-Count Kessler OF 'i'.'
Martin Van Buren, OF Fishkill. y. \. FIR ~
AVFNI-E-Governor Charles Warren lippitt oi
Rhode Island. j. Sloat Fassett. OF Elinira Con
gressman IT, II. Powers, OF vermont ana % -, vi
Iacoh anos of Syracuse MANHATTAN-Ex-
Congressman William Whiting. of Massachuseiis
Daniel c. Griffin. OF Watertown. y. y. ana Johh
C.. Myers of Albany MARLBORoohi,M =, ro'e 10y
tuunr NETRO Ex-senator George X. Malby,
OF Ogdensburg ~ Y. MURRAY HlLl.-Judge
Nathaniel shipn,an. OF Hartford a. T. Goshorn. OF
Cincinnati. and Captain w. A. RaHerV, ,h''eu
statss Army PARK AVENUE-State Engineer
Campbell W. Adams. OF Utica. WALDOKf-Wai-
ter u. Denegre. Of New-Oreans.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-27

AS Patrick would say: we've been
keeping one eye on high-grade over
coats, and two on medium priced
where the bulk of our stock IS.
We know how to put in style with
out putting in cost.
Among our best is one at so, made
from lightish cloth, just now SO
much in vogue, lined with bright
plaid.
Others at half that price, some for
more, many between.
Heavy weights and extra heavy,
ready when you're ready.
ROGERS, PEET g. Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.