davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
OTHER BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Abram b. Knapp AMI Charles E. Vaughan. COM
posing the firm of Ellis. Knapp & Co.. manufact-
urers of umbrellas and parasols, at No. 4o2 Broad
way made assignment. yesterday to Henry H.
Vaughan, giving preferences for &&O-to William
Vaughan. $50: Ninth National Bank. $500. and
Sarah E. Knac2. $1,000 Mr. Knapp is one OF tho
Oldest umbrella manufacturers in the city, having
been in business forty years. The business was
started by Ellis. Knapp & Co. Nathaniel Ellis died
in 1873 and since then Mr.. Knapp has had several
partners, but the old firm style has always been
retained Mr.. Knapp was one Of the organizers
three years ago OF the Umbrella Company UrusO.
which was unsuccessful and he reported 70
have lost 10000 in the scheme. On January l. 1855
Mr.. Vaughan became partner with Mr.. Knapp.
/ and, IL said, put $1,000 cash capital in the
firm Business has not proved profitable. and It
was said IN the trade that the firm had made no
money in the last
Hugh a. Curtis, Louis Goldsmith. Marcus Mayer.
Austin j. Curtin and Ferdinand c. Schneider do
Ing business under the style of the United States
Directory Publishing and Printing Company. at
No 800 West Broadway made an assignment yes
terday to Joel NJ Marx. giving preference TO Ma
than Mayer for $500 The business started
by Hugh A. Curtin ten years ago and the present
style was adopted in November. 1894. The company
published business directory Of various cities
The assignment IS attributed TO dull trade and
slow collections. The liabilities said to be about
$500 and nominal assets $1,000. exclusive of copy
/ rights.
The Marsop Shoe Manufacturing Company Of
No 176 Grand-st.. made assignment yesterday
/ TO Moses Goodman Of No. 2yl Broadway. The
company was Incorporated in February, 1879 with
a capital stock OF 5000 Michael {. Miller was
president and the company was managed by Mar
Gus Marsop who had been in business twenty-five
years. but was unsuccessful In December, 1894. A
receiver in supplementary proceedings was APP
pointed for Mr.. Marsop individually August u.
Mr. Goodman said the failure of the company was
due TO dull business and lack OF capital The
assets are nomnally 5000 principally in
chinery. and the liabilities only $500.
al No hird- made
an assignment yesterday to Leopold Barth. giving
a preference 10 Philip Feldman for 500 He came
here from Washington and started I'm business in
| 1888.
Schedules of Sexton Brothers. manufacturing
Jewellers; OF Nos q and IS Maiden Lane, show
Firm Liabilities. N3, iSl; nominal assets SO G3i
tual assets. N2s2l; individual liabilities Sl173 nom
inal assets. &3S; actual assets, s.. l66.
Transcript OF a judgment from Kings County
was filed here Yesterday against John Bloodgood
Jr. for 1928. In favor OF Mchaelis e. Rohman
The Sheriff yesterday received execution for
1880 against John c. Shaw. OF No. lOs Fulton-st
in favor Of the American Exchange National Bank
indorser Of two notes made at Somerville n J.
by Charles Lapin and one by d. CHASER all OF
which were made In 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
MISS OVERWAN TELLS ANOTHER STORY.

San Francisco, Aug 19.-Mss Matte Overman. of
Tacoma Wash, the young woman who gained
unpleasant notoricty through the scandal which
eliminated In the disruption of the First Con-
gregatlonal Church of San Francisco and the dis
barment OF It's pastor DR.. c. O. Brown, from the
fellowship OF the churches. has repented ana con-
fessed her guilty relationship TO the unfrocked
minister Before the Ecclesiastical Council which
investigated the charges of unmnisterial conduct
preferred against Or. Brown Miss Overman testi-
fed that she had been guilty Of forgery ana pre-
varicatlon. Through pique at her inability 10 win
DR. Browns affection, she had forged letters TO
Mrs Tunnel discriminating the pastor, and mad
afterward told numberless falsehoods In connec-
ton Herewith. DR.. Brown had forgiven her ana
treated her as an erring child. This story Miss
Overmnn now AYERS to be false In every respect:
At n meeting OF Congrega tional minister's called
together IN Oakland last night for the purpose OF
considering her confession. Miss Overmans state
read Dr. Brown had promised to pro,
tcct her, provided she stood by him and perJured
herself TO save his reputation. This he neglected
to do and the unfortunate woman found that she
was unable TO gain honest livelihood while DR..
Brown posed as a martyr.
The Conference will immediate take action in
the matter and reopen the entire case, with
view to nhicting merited discipline upon the sui-
pended pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20

The Fire Commissioners met on Tuesday even
ing for the purpose Of making appointments 70 the
paid positions in the reorganzed fire department.
There eight Of these appointments TO be made
a chief engineer electrician and six nremen
or the latter. three 10 be attached 10 Hope
Hook and Ladder Company and three 10 the
Chemical Engine Company. The Commissioners
found arriving az the Board ROOM that the civil
Service Commissioners had sent them no official
nnOuncement Of those who had passed the re-
qulred examination so, after transactng some
business in executive session. adjournment was
taken TIL tomorrow evening. at which time it IS
expected the Ciyl Service Commission will be
heard from.
Nearly 20 people gathered at the station Of the
New-York Central Railroad Tuesday night to
witness the departure OF the Lady Washington
Hose Company for Lockport to attend the State
FireIneu's Convention. The assembled at 7
o'clock and. headed by Murray's Military Band
made a short parade about the central portion Of
the city. By special arrangement the Buffalo ex-
press leaving the Grand Central Depot al I:5V
was stopped here and the men and band filled one
car The carriage Of the company was shipped on
Saturday William J. Collins the foreman OF the
Steamer Company Of Mount Vernon, accompanied
the YOnkers fremcn. The men left in excellent
spirits. and believe they Will bring home the prize
offered for the company travelling the greatest
distance TO reach the convention. The company Is
entered In several OF the contests. The company
has been organized nearly fifty years. and IL took
10 Lockport number OF Interesting relics-trophies
won many years
AT the August meeting Of the Exempt Firemen's
Benevolent Association. held Tuesday evening
IN the Council Chamber, at Manor Hall. the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
NEW-ROCHELLE.

V1tale Torio an Italian barber. living In wood
lawn was arrested yesterday by Sergeant CODY
on complaint of Vincenzo Ragonale. VINO Keeps a
shop in New Rochelle The plaintiff said he had
discharged Torio on Saturday, and that on Sun
day night he came back and threw four large
ing the front and frightening his family Justice
Iambden found Torio guilty. and in default of a
tWenty-dolar fine he was committed to the county
jail at White Plains.
The Commissioners of Sewers and Drainage have
decided TO Law 800 feet of sewer pipe In Man-st.
and its continuation, the Boston Post Road, east
OF Harrson-st ~ on
AT its last meeting Huguenot Council, No 397.
r A. which now numbers $50 members, arranged
a plan for the purpose OF increasing its member
ship to 800 before January l. The increase Is de-
sired in order to entitle the council TO two dele
gates in the Grand Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
BUSINESS EMBIRRASSMENTS.

Akron. Ohio Aug l9-Hugo Schumacher and j.
A. Arbogast as assignees of Ferdinand Schumacher.
OF Chicago and the Schumacher Gymnasium Com
pany of this city. have filed schedule Of the debts
and liabilities OF each. Mr.. Schumacher's assets
foot up 600 and his liabilities 1917 $50 Most Of
the Indebtedness consists OF notes held by banks.
and is secured by collateral The Schumacher
Gymnasium Companys assets are only $ibB, and
the liabilities 1854.
St. Louis Aug 1.-THE W. l. Macarthur Drygoods
Company assigned yesterday for the benefit of cred
tors Tho principal Indebtedness Is an item of $50,
900 The stock IL worth 5000
ST Louis Aug l9-The Finley & Hull Clothing
Company OF the largest in the city. filed chat
tel deed OF trust yesterday for the benefit OF cred
son, OF New York
Providence Aug l9-The Written Cycle Company
assigned to-day TO 3. Il. Douglas 1t IS one OF the
Oldest bicycle concerns In the State. Failure TO
obtain subscriptions 70 proposed stock Increase Is
given as the cause OF the failure The liabilities
estimated at 5000 with nominal assets In excess OF
that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
THE MAJESTIC BREAKS HER RECORD.

SHE REACHES THE SANDY HOOK LIGHTSFIP IN
DAYS II HOURS AND SO MINUTES.
The White Star steamship Majestic broke her
westward record the trip to this port which
ended yesterday at $3.50 a. m. The time was TAKEN
as usual, from Daunts Rock to the Sandy HOOK
lightshp. and was days II hours Sc minutes, which
is twelve minutes better than the previous time or
the White Star liner made four years ago
Among the passengers s S: Blood, g. 3.
Bowdoin. W. H. pavidge; A. B. Evans. L. - g,
Francke Captain ii. &. Fraser. or the ISL LIE
Guards: Herbert NJ Hyde, NJ. w. Norman jenkins.
E. Kidder + L. Martin Captan M MaHse' OF M vHe
Lean the Right Hon Lord Playfair, G. G. b., and
Lady Playfair Right Rev Henry G. Potter, Bishh r
Roosa and Mrs Howe James Roosa. Jacob Roths-
child " H. Shadwell. William skinner. jr, Frank
/ Sturges. i. Wormser and w. =. cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
BIG SALE or PRINT GOODS.
THE ENTIRE OUTPUT or $. II. GREENE & co. DIS
POSED OF AT AUCTION

THE ENTIRE OUTPUT or s II. GREENE & CO. DIS
POSED OF AT AUCTION.
One of the largest sales Of prints held this sea-
son took place yesterday at the auction rooms OF
Wllmerdlng. Morris 4 Mitchell Nos 81 and ID
White-st The goods. which were sold by order OF
Messrs Coffin. Altemus CO., comprised the entire
production OF Washington prints manufactured
by Messrs. 5. ii. Greene Son River Point. H. l.
IL was announced that 4oH0 cases would be sold
this number representing the output OF the manu-
however. exceeded the stock on hand and buyers
were informed Of the fact. and told that they
would have TO walt from twenty to thirty days be-
fore the orders could bee filed In case the supply
of goods was less than the orders.
The exact number OF sold 800 IL
was said after the sale that while many OF the
goods brought from to ~ per cent less than
they would probably have realized at private sale
many prints In the sale had sold for higher prices
than like goods not disposed OF at auction.
The general prices were fair and bidding
spirited on the dress goods.
In the sales We're Washington standard staples OF
green and orange figures, green and black figures
Swiss ruby figures. canary and canary and Swiss
ruby figures. India turkey-red robes. turkey red
and oil black robes. alizarine turkey-red robes.
assorted red blue. green and purple grounds
robes, Nile green oil robes. oil speciality dress
goods. River Point robes, imperial puppies. wash
linens and chocolate and fancy prints.
There were only few buyers from New-York
present. most OF those at the sale being from the
West and South Some OF the big buyers present
were Durham. Buckley Co. HI. H. Clahln d Co..
Charles Broadway Rouss C. r. McMuen & Co,
Jerry Bacon & Co. Detroit; Perre Bros Baltimore
Pollock a Bernheimer e Co.. Mobile Ala; Wolf a
Co. Little Rock. Ark; J. Ruben. Corinth. Miss :
Johnson & Lorimer Wichita Kan; Swonord Bros
W. L. Howell a CO.. OF New-York and J. f.
Hurst * CO.. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
NAVAL RESERVE TOUR OF DUTY.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER KENTS ORDERS Fol
CAMP Of SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

LIEUTENANT COMMANDER KENTS ORDERS FOR
CAMP on SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Lieutenant Commander George Edward Kent at
present commanding the Naval Militia has issued
orders directing all payrols, ration and transpora
ton returns for the tours OF duty of the present
command during the summer be forwarded TO
General Headquarters before August g. the date at
which appropriations for the naval militia will lapse
In View Of these orders the OF duty ordered for
Saturday and Sunday August % and 80. Is be-
omitted. and the last OF duty at Sands Point
camp is set for next Saturday and Sunday.
Details for camp are to embark the transport at
the wharf at East Twenty-eghth-st., on Saturday
at 80 a m. and instruction viii he given on the
transport IN plotting in the East River ana Long
Island Sound Upon arriving In camp the men who
have not had target practice with onepound guns
10 report 10 the officer IN charge OF the battery all
others are 10 report for instruction In signalling
hcliOgraphlng ana cooking In the field, for which
the apparatus used In the Prussian Army will be
employed. Signal parties will report 10 the signal
officer for night signal work al $50 p. m, and taps
Will be sounded at 10 p.
The reveie viii he sounded at o'clock on Sunday
morning and the men Will have breakfast hour
ater. squadron drill under sail and oars by sig
mails from the flagship. Will at D. All boats
VIII bc recalled al D. IN. The transport VIII leave
Sands Point for NeW-YOrk at D. m. Lieutenant
Commander Kent has ordered further that all pay
rolls ration and transportation returns for the
OF duty during the month OF August be forwarded
TO headquarters on or before next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
THE CONVENTION Of THE IRISH RACE.
AND BROOKLYN TO SEND DELEGATES
THE OBJECT OF THE GATHERING.

NETWORK AND BROOKLYN TO SEND DELEGATES
THE OBJECT OF THE GATHERING.
The convention OF the Irish race. to be held in
Dublin September l. and 3. will be attended
by delegates from all quarters OF the civilized world
All the parishes of Ireland will send representatives
and In view OF Its prospective size the convention
is expected 10 Of the most tremendous
influences which have come from any meeting OF
Irish interests IN recent years The project OF the
convention has been attributed to Archbishop Walsh
Of Toronto who Is TO be the leader Of the delegates
from Canada.
The New York delegation Will include DR.. T. A.
Emmct, John ID. Crimmins, General NJ r. Nc
Mahon and Patrick Gallagher among others. The
Ancient Order OF H!bernans and the Irish National
Federation have both sent delegates. Father Mac
Donald. who has been selected delegate Of the
Brooklyn branch OF the latter organization believes
that the convention will have vital effect upon the
future OF Ireland II will be the object of the con-
venfion TO reconcile all previous factona differences
and unite the Irish forces in determined effort to
promote the interests OF the country I'm the most
effective and practical way. Most OF the delegates
Will sail for Ireland on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
A SWINDLER EXPOSED.
MRS MCOFF, WHO sOLrcITs MONEY FOR THE
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND. HAS NO
AUTHORITY TO DO so.

MRS MCOFF, WHO sOL1cITS MONEY fott AfE
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND, HAS NO
AUTHORITY TO DO so.
The Tribune has received the following commuhica-
ton from the Superintendent Of the Morning Star
Mission Mt No. II Doyers-st.:
An elderly woman by the name OF McCon tor some
name Similar. called at this mission on Sunua! !.
Iuly . She told me that she was in the employ OF
The Nev,-York Tribune Fresh Air Fund. AT another
time a person answering ter description was here
Il did not see herr, and stated that she was con,
nected with the Salvation Army ana she INDUCED
one of the Chinese to write a card TOT her ASK
ing for money for frcsh-air work Tor chlluren
Since then reports have been coming TO US from
Chinese laundries in Brooklyn. New-i ork ana Jer,
sew city Of a woman soliciting funds for fresh-alr
work Tor he Morning Star Mission. or course we
never receive the money but are nevertheless gam
ing quite Il reputation as beggars.
viii YOU kindly tell me II woman by the name
of McCof is in your employ? II so. should Ike 10
speak with her in regard to this matter Kespecl-
fully. f. - 'Ni Hi''
II can be said for Miss Potters benefit, and Tor all
who may be appealed to by this person in future.
that the woman in question is fraud. The Tribune
employs no solicitors of any sort, and any person
carvassinc for means TO carry on the work Which
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is promoting Is mere
" n common swindlcr seeking TO impose Oh the Bood
nature and creduty Of whoever may be charitaby
anv ono who may be approached on behalf or the
fund that this paper has never authorized any such
action and that money so obtained Will merely go In
TO the pockets Of particularly mean KIND or thef
and will serve to encourage swndlng under the pre-
tence Of charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conev Island Jockey Club races. Sheepshead Bay.
2:30 D.
Session of the Grand Lodge, l. o. o. r., scottish
Rite Hall.
Hobolen Turtle Club breakfast anu oiiiei'
Kingsbridge Hotel
Schnorrer Club excursion to ROTOR Point Conn
Trial of Superintendent J. Elliott Smith, Fire
Headquarters.
Women,s BRYAN and Sewall Democratic Club No.
III East Fifty-nnth-st. p. m.
Banner raising Of St Nicholas Republican Club
of the XXIst Assembly District, One-hundred-anu-
sixteenth-st and Seventh-ave., p. m:
Night bicycle races Olympic track. One-hundred-
and-thirty-fifth-st. and Lenox-ave.
Festival of District Grand Lodge No ]. indie
pendent Order Free Sons OF Israel, Harlem RIVER
Casino.
Music in East River Park, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
LTOUOR-DEiLERS ORGiNIZIVG

Several Of the big wholesale nquor-deaers o,
this city are TO meet at 80 p. today in the
Office OF T. W Engs & Sons 40. - Yves, Broad.
way to discuss plans for the national convention
OF liquor dealers. which Will De held BOB Cleveland
on August 81 In the Chamber Of Commerce Az,
rangements viii be made af to-day meeting n
prepare the draft Of constitution which viii b.
presented 10 the convention. and delegates 10 thar
convention also to De elected Tho main OBJ
jet Of the proposed combination Of wh0lesaIe
liquor men is 10 adopt "A system hy which me ou,.
put OF whiskey I'm future may boz properly reg,.
lated. In order that II may be made 20 conform
to the true economic demand, ana put ID sion n
the evils OF speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
MAMARONECK.

The children of the Mamaroneck Free Kinder
garten. about thirty in number, were taken on an
outing up the Sound yesterday. The excursion was
under the direction of Mrs. X. n Mabeley, who
afterward proyded them with an entertainment
and dinner at her home on Orienta Point
Miss Phoebe Field eighty five years old. a daugh-
ter of the late Charles Field died Monday In
Mamaroneck She was buried yesterday in Rye
Union Cemetery with services in the Friends meet
ing-house In Purchase-st, Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
CHILDREN SHIPPED LIKE FREIGHT.

THE LITTLE ONES CAME FROM COLOGNE AND
WERE FORWARDED TO BATAVIA. n. Y.
Three children arrived here yesterday in the steer
age of the Red Star Line steamship Southwark,
tcketed like so many boxes OF freight The oldest
of the trio is twelve and the youngest years
Old To the of each attached tag bear
ing the name and address Of their father, "Lorenz
Begasse. No. Holland Place Haverstraw-
ave, Batavia, n. Y" The father telegraphed to
Ellis Island for the children yesterday, and they
were forwarded to HIM All the way the
youngsters excited considerable interest. and al
though they came in the steerage, the stewardess
saw that they fed well as any OF the in
mates of the first cabin. They all in good health
and have travelled alone from Cologne, Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
6. s. BOWDOW AT Mr. MORGAy's OFFICE.

J. Pierpont Morgans steam yacht. the Corsair
anchored In Quarantine Tuesday evening. to
await the coming OF the White Star steamer Ma
leslie on which was q s. Bowdon. partner in
the Arm OF j. l.. Morgan co. When the Majestic
weighed anchor yesterday morning the Corsalr at
tended her TO the city Mr. Bowdoin was at the
Office OF j. Perpont Morgan * Co yesterday. but
he refused 10 discuss the financial situation, and
would say nothing TO the views OF European
inanciers on the American Situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
TARRYTOWN.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF the First he
formed Church had a moonlight excursion from
here on Tuesday evening Among those who went
were A. p Cobb s. Bliss. John II. Bacon Harry
Rockefeller and Miss Rockefeller
The trustees of the village of North Tarrytown
have started some OF the needed repairs on the
village streets which have been IN bad condl-
ton since laying the new sewer system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
WILLIAM L. WILSON GOES TO EUROPE.

On the American Line steamship ST Paul. which
sailed from this port yesterday were Postmaster
General William L. Wilson. OF West Virginia; SEN
ator-elect j. Is. Foraker. of Ohio; J. Sergeant
Cram ex-president of the Dock Board. and NJ.
Maimoto the japanese artist. Postmast er- General
Wilson was not accompanied by his wife. He de-
clined TO say for what purpose he was going
abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
FINE CHOCOLATES. Fjftv
Cents pound, delivered Ere. n
HUI u l. ). Al Nassau st y. Y CIV

from the Grand Central Station on Juno - TIL.
stolen articles were found In his possession NV
The recognized In court Ar "a awve-
named William Keeler. who was We'll known viz
or seven years ago In practice az the General
Sessions. lie at one time had an Office AZ No n
Chambers-st. II said that ne disapt.srai
about five years ago. after some domestic frout.
Captain o Brien OF the Defective" Bureau s,fd
that the lawyer had served term OF mprlson.
men I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
A LAWYER SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY.

Judge Newburger. In Part III. General Sessions
yesterday sentenced a man who gave his name
John King. forty-two years Old 10 two years
in the penitcntiary. his plea of guilty OF larceny
The prisoner arrested at his rooms No ga
West One-hundred-and-eg hteenth-st for stealing
. vallse containing clothing and other property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
CLARENDON-Captan Piorkowski, from Japan.
FIFTH AVENUE-William Barnes. jr. or Albany
J. Freeman Rasin. of Baltimore. and William J.
Hart of Boston. HOFFMAN-Senator william NJ.
stewart of Nevada IMPERIAL x-Attorney-
General Louis r. Kitchener. Of Indiana HOi--
LAND-Charles NJ Hays. general manager OF the
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada, and Boies rem
rose. Of Philadelphia. WALDORf-Marcus a.
Hanna. Of Cleveland: Captain Maxse, OF the Cold
stream Guards; Colonel Theodore A. Dodge L. >.
A.. and General Charles J. Langdon, OF Elmira
WINDSOR-Lord Playfair and Lady Playfar, OF
England; Miguel Covarrubias. OF the Mexican Lega-
ton at Washington and William Stewart, OF Pitts
hurQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
COLLARS.
z ELETA.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 81, Sunset $50 Moon seisam2ii Moons assu
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook 5li GOV Island SIS iI.f Gate -,t'
P.MSandy Hook 80 Gov. Island 0i5 Haii Gaze 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20

100 pairs Of tan shOes-pointed
toes.
Will pointed toes be worn next sea
son? There's the question.
SO we white down the price to
match the toes.
Were So and S5-about half of each.
To-day $50.
AT WARREN AND PRINCE ST. STORES ONLY.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thrty-secOnd and Broadway.