davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
MOUNT VERNON.

,rho o,o,,irp services in the Church or
tho Ascension were held yesterday. the rector the
pov Francis NJ : Taylor. officiating. assisted by
,bo Rov Mr Rice of Tarry1own. the sermon
US on the transfer of the Ark TO its final resting
,lacc Every seat in the church was taken. ana
many people were standing. AT the evening ser
vice the rector spoke of his pleasure in having
with him the rector Of old ST. Peters Church. in
East Chester. Among the special musical FEATURES
was a hymn composed by the organist and dedi-
Gated TO the rector. Many fingered after the ser
vice TO witness the first baptism the candidate be-
ing Ida Maytha Pfel. the soprano of the church
The Board Of Trade al iis last meeting voted al
most unanimously 10 invite the women to rs puDc
dinners The Board also adopted resolution d.
recng the Legislative Committee 10 confer with the
Aldermen ard prepare a bill 10 amend ny Cll!
charter that il will be possible for the Aldermen
10 appropriate money for the hospital The women
will hold a reception under the auspices OF the
The annual fair of Trinity Church VIII open TO-
morrow evening and will continue for Two sue
cessive afternoons and evenings Ine parish house,
!, which i, will be held. Will be decorated with
green and white except the supper-room. wnich
viii he adorned with different coors UNIQUE
ART gaerv will be feature Of the bazaar uhis year
The Enterprise Social Club VIII hold IT'S second
ANIMAL bal in Schuermann's Hail tomorrow night.
The report in The Tribune Yesterday OF the
serious Illness of ex-Congressman Roswell g. Hofr
aroused great sympathy among the many cirzens t
OF Mount Vernon who made his acquaintaiHS IN t ,n
Presidential campaign of 1852. Not only did MT.
Horr attach himself 10 the people who heard ms
great speech al that time. but he won their esteem
and affection by the cordial and gena manner ana
social qualities that were brought on, III We m
formal reception afterward win ex-Mayor t-dson
Lewis. A. Noel Brakeman and other leading eitizens
in the hall and at the home or Henry H. f'hodues'
where he was entertained over night
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
STJTTN ISLAND PPENINGS.

Burglars visited Port Richmond on Saturday
night and entered four houses but got little BOOTY
Til, house OF William Weserland. in Simonson
Place was first entered. but the thieves were
scared away. From Westerland's they went 10
John Bragaw's house and ransacked 1t, stealing $40
I'm cash and a gold watch. The thieves explored
the bedroom in which Mr.. Bragaw slept even
opening a box of papers under his bed, while he
slept on unconscious of the fact. with a revolver
under his pillow. The house of benjamin Van
Pelt. in Broadway. ransackcd, the men riiiinr
Mr. Van Pelt's trousers and leaving them hanging
on the front door knob. They got about $40 IN cash.
and then they visited the house of Joseph ManJcr,
in Circenleaf-ave. but were frightened away.
The house of T.. j. Field. in the Willow Crook
Road. entered on Friday night and a suit or
clothes stolen. All tho houses were entered IN tn"
same manner. through windows.
The annual dinner of the Good Government tluD
will be held tomorrow evening at the Hotel
Castlcton: Among the speakers will be Colonel
George r. Warng. Major Byrne. OF the Sound
Money League: Dr. Thomas S. Yocum. OF ST An
drcws. Richmond General OBerne and others
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
NEW YORK CITY

The Rcv T. NJ Stoarns OF Germantown. Penn.
conducts his weekly Bible Class at o'clock to-
day in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church.
at Fifty-thlrd-si.
About seven hundred members Of Typographical
Union No held meeting In Cl1rendon Han I"S-
terday to discuss the nine-hour movement. Al the
last convention OF the international Typographical
Union. held al Colorado Springs James j. Murphy.
ex-prcsldcnt of Typographical Union 80. 6. rot a
resolution passed 10 establish nir" hour workday
IN all book and job prnin~ ciiio"s. The present
workday IS ten hours. As there are 4"' members
OF the union. II resolved. affcr consid'rablc
discussion. that all the subordinate chapcs Of the
union vote on the question OF the nino-hour moye-
ment to-day. About thirty-hve thousand men in
this country Canada and the Sandwich Islands
will also vote OH the proposed amendment
Giuseppe Deyario. who in fight on Saturday
night shot and Killed Francisco and James Carl
ullo Of No 40 East Onc-hundrcd and thirteenth
ST. I'm front of Manfrcdis saloon. No. 35 East
One nd olcvcnth-s,.. war taken tho
Harlem Police Court yesterday morning and ar
raiencd before Magistrate Cornell Without any
examination Dcsario and the witnesses were re-
,nnndcd to tho Coroncr's office. Dcsario was later
committed 10 the Tombs without bail and TWO
witnesses wcre admitted TO bail and two others
sont 10 the House Of Detention francisco Cart
ullo was instantly Killed In the hsni and James
was 80 badly hurt that he died later.
The Nineteenth Century club will meet at Shcr-
rvs on Thursday evening, AT II o'clock. - hear
"Uamlet from an Actors Promptbook" discussed.
Herbert Bccrbohm Tree. William Gillette and Gil
bert Parker TO be the speakers
Edward f. Mcswccncy. Assistant Commissioner
Of immigration a; Ellis Island. was passenger
on the steamship I'mbria. which arrived mt this
port from Liverpool yesterday. He had been
spending some time In Europe. investigating i'm
migration affairs there.
The first crossline electric railroad north OF the
Harlem River pnt in operation on Saturday.
II Is owned by the Union Railway Company. and
runs through Onc-hundrcd -scvcnt yscventh-st.
TO West Farms, where IL connects Will the West
chester branch of the Union comrany's lines. The
new lire opens up most valuable territory. snd
the company's directors beliova that II viii be
| Of the best-paying branches OF The system.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
EPISCOPAL CITY MISSIONS.

A MEETING IN GRACE CHURCH ADDRESSED BY PO-
LICE COMMISSIONER ANDREWS AND OTHERS.
A missionary meeting in the interests OF the New
York Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society
was held last night in Grace Church.
Bishop Potter presided and introduced the speak
ers. The Bishop first spoke of the good work be-
ing done in the city BY the Mission Society. II
was a work Of reclaiming erring members OF so
c,e,v and uplifting those who were lowest In the
scale of social life The work was performed IN
the interests Of humanity, and deserved the as
sistance of all good Christians.
The Rev Dr. George + Nelson. superintendent
of the society was the first speaker, and outlined
the work of the various missions. He said the
surroundings Of the children of the very poor were
sucb as TO leave a stain the morality OF the
children To remove this the work OF mis-
sions
The Rev. William NJ. Grosvenor. rector OF the
Church Of the Incarnation. and the Rev Brockhost
Morgan, general agent Of the society. made briei
addresses ard then Police Commissioner Andrews
was introduced He spoke Of the good done by the
society and others IKE it. and then said:
THE most important work OF the society can be
done among the young from which the criminals
are recruited We ind that from 800 to 800 OF those
arrested were boys under sixteen years of age and
they were arrested for serious crimes Such as lar
ceny About Il per cent OF all those arrested were
between sixteen and twenty years of age. The
great work Of the society should be to nstil ideas
of good government among the young people Tene-
ment house reform IS sadly needed In this city,
where there are inutitudes OF illiterate and de-
have no home have lost II. or at least nave Iost all
chance of cleanliness and privacy; rake care Oh
the young and give them a helping hafd
The Rev DR.. Morgan Dix was the last speaker,
who talked on the societys Work
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NONkERS.

A, ,hs adjourned meeting of the Board OF Water
r-ommisso, ers held Saturday night at thc orlce in
Manor Hall Superintendent Lockwood reported 'hdt
IN Noveuber ll5,1JOOOO gallons of water had been
pumned from the Grassy Sprain Reservoir INTO the
distributing reservoir. OF which amount '''VV0V hi"
becn remlmped into the high service. Iweh'y-sN
ans were mad, in the month. bringing the total num-
bcr made. 10 December l. 3-955. The receipts were
&, 600 p Of which $3.50 - for meter rates Inc
water in the Grassy Sprair Reservoir was on peVe"
Der nine feet be'ow the overflow hne' d osS vi wv
feet In the month. with rHI"aii q. -o' ~ '
Armour villa Park has been supplied with water
direct from the Yonkers mains since NoNeiiooi ~
Ab,u, twenty-five members OF the ionkers CORN
,bian Yacht Club attended thv' dinner given at the
clubhouse Saturday night by sle newly eiected OIL
cors for tho members Commodore Alanson r. fFime
n,ceide9 and acted as toastmas,eT snort speeches
vsro made ly the Commodore. j. Joseph Lawrence
-, / W Warnc~ Halcyon SKINNER CharieS a
Valentine and Steward Warner. The entertainments
committee announces dance AT tht ciuphouSe i''
Monday evening Dcc mber IA, and stag lot ""'"'
day evening Decerntrr 20 ,..,,..o,, ., tho Active
The annual gynna sue cNIlipitioii nil no ri,e1
Turner'S Of the Nop!crS Turn NeFtIl WIZ NJ 81,
this evening the pai in Post ~ Lone; IN me iia
gramn1e Includes man! attlacu'e i'*''"''9 40 W
lion TO the Symnastic eNnipitOn - ,,o,,oo1 will
Tho annual meeting OF The Common ',9unCi WI. Il
be held tomorrow nigh, in the couhSi an H.
Manor lI,U The torfus Of office Of Micnael rhZ-
gerald ana Henry Gaul. ooth Denocr"tS' Inbn u
Tuesday last Fitzgerald is sncceSded oy iso1 JOn
RSpublcan rho new Council will stand nine kePup-
licans and FIVE Democrats Ihe eI' 90 S' ,h H' connc
h,s EXPIRED and an election for ms successor II 10
he he'd. .,uo ,,ooo Of tho
I,nrhts or Honor in this city \ meeting has been
called for Wednesday night IN Hawth9lne fia, g., a.
Man-st.. arrange the preli imnlar's Lo T Un ,ar
with about fifty members.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
ELNlSFORD.

large number OF golfers made the ROUNDS OF
the Knollwood Country club links on SATURDAY
.rd some good scores made by Augustus 4.
c:iIlender James Macy, L. J.. Park ana others.
The greens are in excellent condition.
4 large gang of laborers has been at work for
,ba Iast week LAYING ties and rails for the new
trolley line. having reached Glenville with the
work The grading has been completed as far as
the house Of W. II. Webb in Tarrytown Heights
An the trees have been removed as far as Glen
Vile but large number of telephcone poles re, re-
,n ains In the middle of the track. The route mas
been changed from Woodland-avc. TO Midland
Frank v Millard. corporation counsel OF the VII
iapc of TarrytoWn has returned the bonds re-
iafing 10 the franchise for correction. they being
defecfiye as 10 form. The work of erecting the
necessary poles and wires will begin soon
The Eimsford Social Club Is arranging to give
ball n,, c
Mrs James OHara Murray died in Berlin. Ger
many on Friday She was daughter OF the late
Harry +. Worthington and a granddaughter OF tne
late Henry Rossiter Worthington, to whose MEM
ory the handsome Worthington Memorial Church
a mile below here erected. Mrs. Murray s
maiden name was Bessie Duncan Worthington:
Her body will likely be brought here and placed
in the crypt Of the church. beside that OF her
grandfather.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
NEW-ROCEELLE.

Additional rooms have been rented by the Or
ganized Charities Society in tnion-ave near the
railway station. On and after December 10 the
society will maintain this place three distinct
branches Of work-the Charities Registration Bu-
reau the Penny Provident Fund and DAY
nursery where working women may leave their
children under good care and environments.
Action in the matter of the appointment or a
,actor for ST Johns Church. Larchmont. has been
reversed and the Rev Richard Golden or 81. 81.
Nark's Church New-York City, has accepted the
nnnointment He assumed the charge yesterday,
administering communion after the II O'Clock SER
vice ~, /.... ..o~ohor,
oichtv-one wears old. died at his home. in Leland
ave on Saturday night. from pneumonia. lie
yras n wdower and leaves three sons and one
Gaurhter He came to New Rochelle ten years ago
,d sn,,rcbased large tract of land near the park.
which he had since greatly improved The FUNERAL
viii take place on Tuesday afternoon AT his nome
IL ,vas a member of the Masonic lodge. having
;oned the order in France.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
SING SING.

The annual election of officers OF Morell Post, No.
ii4 G. A. r.. takes place on Monday evening. The
contest for commander lies between W. w. Ryder.
the present incumbent OF the office and Past Senior
Vice Commander Clark Baker. A great deal OF In
terest is manifested in the election by members OF the
post. and the vote will be close. -
Chief OF Police Corrgan brought TO this village on
Sunday afternoon r.. A Pinckrey. who had been de-
yered into that cers custody that morning by the
authorities OF the Tonbs Prison. In New-York CITY
Pnckney is wanted here upon the charge OF passing
worthless checks Sing Sing tradesmen some weeks
ago while he connected with a rustic Work
nonufactory in this village. He says that he VIII
make good the checks. which aggregated about go
His hearing was down for Monday afternoon. II
is understood that he arrested on a similar
charge in New-York City. and having made salts
Factory settlement there the authorities turned him
over 70 the Sing Sing police. who had filed warrant
Sor his arrest some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

1rving's funeral which occurred last Tuesday the
rector the Rev. j. Selden Spencer said: "NeIl does
the rector remember that first day of December
lS59 on which our beloved Irving was buried from
Christ Church 1t was only the previous sun
day that he was in his accustomed seat in church.
4 successful Christmas sale was held at brook
side the country home OF Mrs James Smith on
Saturday afternoon. from until o'clock. ana Il
satisfactory raised. The affair was III charge
of tie Ever Ready Circle, Kings Daughters. ana
was for the purpose of raising funds 10 purchase
Christ,nas presents for the children In ST Chrsto-
,,har.e Iome TarrytoWn Among those who as
sisted were Miss Estee Smith Miss Alice lioyt.
Miss Edith Bait, Miss Alice Townsend MISS MAJ,
ruerite Hall. Miss Florence MacISean, Miss Mabel
Brown Miss Georgia Townsend. Miss Bessie Lily
ngston Miss Mamie Townsend and Miss Ellie koid-
enburg
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
TARRYTOwN.

The services OF Christ Church CEpiscopaD were
,.,a In the Sunday-schoo room yesterday This
was caused by the extensive alterations now being
made TO the church. No evening services were
held nor will there be for some time owing to In
ADEQUATE lighting facilities Christ Church Chap
ter brotherhood OF ST. Andrew. the Woman's
Parish Aid Society. the Womans Auxiliary, the
Chapcel Guild St Agnes's Chapter. the Daughters
of the King and the mothers meetings. all con-
nected with the church. will discontinue their regu-
Lar meetings until the church IL finished Recalling
tho thirty-seventh anniversary Of Washington
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

steamer Yorktown. Dole Newport News an y ft'lk.
passengers the O.d Dominion
steamer Richmond. Davis Newport News AMI lieh-
mond. with mlse ana passengers I" old lomlih - -
Steamer ,iuiishoru swain. Philadelphia nisr I'D W r
Clyde 4 Co ~,
Shin Manuel I.aguno Small Hong Kong los days. win
mdzc to ).lacamp Go. vessel t. | r Chapman '-
Sandy Ii,.k. y. J.. Dec. q. o:30 .. m.-Nnd s)utn-
, west light breeze. clear Very lazy on shore.
SAILED.
steamers Thomas Melville ,tlr). for Ipswich, kiV
,Ncr, Kingston: Schedam tDutch). Amsterdam palaua
,t;-r, Hamburg. Iudgn,e I'M Oip. London Seminole
Charleston and jacksonville. -
Steamer l.ucana ,r Mckay 0rom Liverpool for
New York sailed from Queenstown December H.
steamer Idaho ,Iir). Marshall from London for New
York arrived Falmouth December with les u pfo~
peiler blade. -.
steamer Ia Gascognc Gr) Baudelon. from New lork
arrived at UaNre December
Alsatia I'm. Swain. from lSghN Nri fr Ne"-
York passed Gibraltar December q.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
3 6O-62 West 23d St. 8
%%~~~~~@~@~@ ~~~@~~~~~@@~@~~~~ ~~@
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK SUNDAY. DEC Il. 1895.


PORT or NETWORK SUNDAY. DEC 4. iS?j.
ARRIVED
steamer MAntnea ,np. Masters Liverpool November
IN ballast tp j II Winchester \ CO. Ar
rived nj the liar AZ II - IN. the 1ih.
steamer tiir Young. Kings Lynn November 10.
In ballast II Winchester Co. Arrived AZ the bar AT
sp ..., =.
Steamer ThngNaa DAM. B"rentLen. Ste'tin November
IA thristiania ~ AMI ctIistansnnd ~.
with mdse - cabin and loi stcerage passengers to
Punch Esiye n Co Arrived at the Bar at = 80 u
SHamer L., Champagne ttp forut. tiaNrc November
2s with mdse ll5 cabin and ~ st"erage passengers To
A Forget the Bar ~ 30
Britannia tiirl. Turner Venice October ~.
Trieste - Bari -. caamata November - 'oroni NaVem
ber tatacolo l. Paras H. Palermo ~ Gibraltar - and
Michaes with mdse To Henderson Bros Arrived
bar a 2i0
Steamer Antonio Iamhrana tNor Forgerlie. Sanchez q
DAYS with Edgar G tielney Arrived at the Bar
az m.
Steamer Ia J;rande Duchesse tNew). Captain Hanlon.
Savannah December 3. with mdse and passengers to
So Co
passengers william clyde n Go.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
HOUE VIEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
u1-rKIXGUAM- -GAlusna Il. Grow. of san Diego.
cal. and Henry VI. Hogcrs OF BOSTON ~ j.,
AyENIE- Congressman J. warren h'"' %
ohio; Bluford Wilson. OF Illinois. ana justice '''i
Tin / stoye, Of "a. Nrw-Nofk Suprrln" '""I t.
crr St.y-Ildg. ! IAmoTcauN. Of HAllsion. y
Y UOIIAND-,ieorgc VI. Pullman. 81 'hi'AE".
and John W Mccartney. OF Washington. - -
VANUATTAE- Samuel j. Tllden. of New-L'hanon.
\ V SAVOY Naior-tieucrA Charles \ And'f-
son Of the British Army. WALDORF -John ~
Holmes Of The Boston Herald" and >. Erins"y
sheridan and Filzroy sheridan. OF England. NiNp-
con ,rhe R.v DR. Willis g. Craig of Chicago:
John H. Farrell Of Albany. and Martinns se''king'
Of Amsterdam.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
WHAT IS GOING oN TO-DAY.

Moody revival meeting. Cooper Union.
Methodist. Baptist and Reformed ministers.
morning.
s. Nicholas Society dinner. Demonico's. even
Meeting Of ministers. Fourth Avenue Frcsby-
terian Church.
Tammany sachcms' meeting evening.
Ncw-York Churchmcu's Association. clark's
Twenty -thrd-st evening.
Morris Heights Republican cab, evening.
Barberi trial. Criminal Branch OF the supreme
Court. 1870 Il. m.
Six-day bicycle race. Madison sqiar" Garden
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
PELHAM.

The Manor Club n. It's annual meeting elected r.
T. Giililand. president. and L. Percy Jones treas
urer II was decided TO hold pool tonrnameh. On
Wednesday Thursday and Friday evening Inc
prizes will be siver-mountei billiard cues. Aino"S
the entries are T. l. HILL Miss 9azen' MI ana "'S'
Thoraton Mr. and Mrs. Burger Mr. and Mrs Ryan
and J.. Percy Jones. . D.,. tIar p,i,,
The young women students Of Pelham i hai, WI, IL
hod a sale on Saturday afternoon ana evening In III
aid of the shelter for Homeless Giris. a iarge s
number OF contributions have been rece'Isu ON
me residents of Pelham Manor and from the New
York City merchants. . -. tho priorv
The Rev. Charles Highly rector n o. lars ,nv epent
in travel abroad During his absence ne Trone v15ei
Asia Minor and nearly all The countries Oh r"'op''
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
PEEK SKILL.

This is the last month in which TO pay the water
taxes without percentage
]. Perry Mason IS the new mai-carrer between
this village and Lake Mahopac.
Noheran Chapter. No. POI. r. a. NJ, will hold a
convection this evening in Masonic Hall. when there
will be rehearsal OF work. , r,,
Foreign and Home Missionary Society OF the First
Methodist Episcopal Church netied SS SS ior me
society.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
ALREMAR1E.

II. w. Dunlap. Montreal.
Nine. de- Diesbach. fhiia-
delphia.
s. =. Mitchell. Wilmington
Del.
Miss Renshaw. Baltimore:
". II. Connell & wife. Will
ming,on. Del.
J. Hoge. GAINESVILLE. ONO.
Mrs. l.. q. Reed. Erie
Penn.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
". r. Havens & family,
Boston.
+. A. Guichard. Brazil.
" G. Robinson. Batfie
Creek. Mich.
i II. Clark. Nashua. MASS
n. &. Waite Il wife. Phiia-
delphia.
I I Kellar. Raleigh.
II. B. Rose, PittsDurg.
II. Brady. jr.. Des Moihes'
J. carey & wife. Worcester
Mass.
I O stevens. Chicago.
n Il. Fairbanks. Manches-
ter. y. II. ~
A M Weber, Oshkosh. WIS.
q W. Laurie e. wife. Terre
Haute. Ind.
BUCKINGHAM.
q Il. Grow. San Diego.
Miss E. Jackson. Washing
3. 4. .Bulkley. Southport.
8. A. carlton & wife. Bos-
O. g Naist. New-Hayen.
BREvOORT.
II c. Ide. Amherst. Mass.
E. II. Fairbanks. Philadel-
phia.
r. Hallenbeck. Syracuse.
W. II. BuSby. bdItiHloIt.
A. I. Maxwell. Amherst,
Mass.
r. u. Lee. Trenton.
T.. B. clifford. Newark.
r. II. Runyon. Newark.
GILSEY.
NJ. J. Osborn & wife. Bos-
J. w. Phillips. New-York.
G. q. Knowles. London.
u. 5. Jones Il wife. Liver
pool.
S. Perkins & wife. Sharon.
Penn.
A. II. Church. Nsw-York.
@. c. Waldo. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
". f. d. STOKES OFFERS A REWARD.

W. f. D. Stokes has offered $l,"V reward Tor IN
formation which would lead to the arrest and con-
vic,ion of the person or persons concerned In set
ting fire 10 the Patchen- Wilkes stock farm barn. at
Inxington KY Secrecy and immunity are prom
ised TO the informant.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise III Sunset ABB Moon rises m i2 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
v SANDY ~ ok o:it GOV. Island 9:39 Hell Gate II 32
i,W s,ndy Hook gjt Gov. Island lO:ls He'll Gate IL
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
BEARER OF THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Colonel William H. Crook reached the As;or House
q. 11.15 O'Clock last night lie Is disbursing clerk
of the White House and IS bearer OF copies of the
Presidents Message for the press.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
GRAND.

&. s. Shubert. New-York.
Il. 4. Connolly a. wife.
Knoxville.
G. L. Luther. Pittsburg.
G. II. Hallett. ilornclls-
VILE. y. Y.
DR.. G. d. Cortigan. T.. $.
Navy.
J. II. Rice. l.. :. Army.
w. II. smedberg. L. S.
Army.
G. +. Barney. L. s. Army.
HOLLAND.
A. Bowden. Paris.
A. J. l.. Payne. London.
o. Han. Cleveland.
=. T. NOrvell. West Su-
pcrior.
( G. NJ. Swift & wife. Detroit.
q. y. Vail. Chicago.
+. T. Hunter. Seattle.
MARLBOROUGH.
J. O. Rose. Chicago.
@. W. Laebeil. Boston.
ID. Kaufmarn. Atlanta.
j. X. Clarke. Georgia.
J. ID. Clarke, Georgia.
Miss II. Lowell. New-York.
G. l.. Loop. Chattanooga.
NORMANDIE.
T. Peiper. New-York.
II. II. Sands. New York.
5. Hunt. Cincinnati.
ID. o. i'm. Chicago.
+. $. Hayden. Waterbury.
O. y. Chaffee. Detroit.
.. A. Zayas. New-York.
II. y. Blgelow q wife. Gin
ton. Mass.
VENDOME.
d. +. Tanner. New-York.
ID. Martin. Buffalo.
n. X. Mead. Chicago.
G. A. Ford. Philadelphia.
z. =. Morris. New-York.
J. b. Stokes & wife. New
York.
A. J. Crane 4 wife. Hart
ford.
+. Toplitz. San Francisco.
Or. II. A. WoIff. London.
WINDSOR.
T. A. Dennett. London.
w. %. Craig, Chicago.
A. Fabbie. New-York.
q. Dale. Boston.
g. j. Barnes. Chicago.
DR.. II. Root. Whitehall,
N. Y.
Mrs. NJ. a. Wood. Philadsi-
phia.
G.. Perry. Rome. N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
THREE BROADWAY STORES:

The exceeding popularity
of the English walking coat
is acknowledged by all.
A strikingly handsome
coat, its style is only height
cned when made of striking
patterns.
Three of our handsomest
striking but in no sense
loud-are cut in this coat,
yet don't sell.
1t can't be the coat-too
popular; nor the cloth-too
handsome; must be the
price; let's see.
S. off of $a5-old suit
price, making it $40; it's
now one Of the cheapest
suits in stock.
Others at $r6 and more.
ROGERS, PEET & co
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
TALE OF
DRESS PATTERNS.
IN THE EASEMENT.

Quantities of Dress Patterns of
plain and fancy Dress Goods,
Scrgcs, CheviOts. Cloths, Scotch
Mixtures and unassOrted lengths
of expensive goods, $l.15. $3.50,
%..Sj, $3.50 and $3.50 per Dress
Pattern.