davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
BURGLARS FOILED BY FLA HES.
IN BLOWING OPEN SAFE in TIE COLD
SPRlNCi HARBOR POSTOFFICE THEY
SET THE BUILDING on FIRE

The nostofice AZ Cold Spring Harbor Long Island.
was entered by burglars early yesterday morning
The safe was blown open and the explosion Is sup
posed 10 have set fire 10 powder which the burglars
had left after the necessary quantity had been blown
into the safe. This In set fire 10 the b'ihhG
and the general store OF Seaman Bennett was "'
stroyel as we'll as the postofice.
The burglars are suppose 10 have gone 10 ne place
bv water and 10 have escaped that way 'hase was
given by two men who were nor FAR from the posi-
office when the explosion occurred. but one Of ne
pursuers was distanced and the other was driven OH
by a burglar who had revolver.
James Oates and James PendeIgast had been a a
wake in Llovd's Neck. It was about O'Clock in the
morning as tiey were on their way home. when inry
saw fash and heard explosion in the direction Of
the post office The postofice which is really part OF
Seaman Benefits store. Is Situated on the water
front west of Man-st. When they heard the ex-
plosion they started 10 run toward the building. Two
men ran from the store. and Oates and Pendefgas'.
without waiting 10 examine the store. started alter
the
The fugitives separated Oates followed the man
who ran to the north. Pendergast hurried after
the other. Oates was soon outdisanced by rh'
man he was following Pendergas: was me belter
runner of the other two. and was fas' oNerhanhhS
his man. when the burglar halted ana drew "A re-
volver lie commanded Penders's to STOP. ana ana ne ~,
did so Then he made Pendeigasl remain where he
was until he had backed away and disappeared
Oates. losing track OF his man hurrird Dacl;
spread to ali parts OF the lie was about 10
start for the frehouse. a quarter OF mil" away.
when the engine and hook AMI ladder were seen
coming down the road.
When the explosion occurred the Re-. {. r..
Granger. of Pay Shore, who was visiting MS
father-in-law Mr.. Bennett. heard II, and. leapng
out of bed saw the flames lie gave the alarm IN
the house aud then WithOu; waiting to dress fullr
and without shoes or stockings. hurried into the
village and aroused the frenen.
BY the time the nremcn reach ii the store the
postoiice and the store were illei with names ana
the fire ha extended every part OF the building.
There was little hope OF sa wing the building OF It's
contents but the ireme1 saved a number OF frame
buildings close by which were threatened by the
flames and sparks from the burning building
Deputy-Shcriff White started a search for the wo
men aided by q score OF volunteers. Good d"scrlp-
tons Of the dress Of the two burglars were OBJ
taned from Oates and Pendcrgast
An investigation Of the postofice after the fire
showed that the outer door OF the postofhce and
business safe had been torn off by dynamite. The
robbers are not thought TO have obtained any
booty II Is thought they had their powder in Il
bag which they left near the safe. ana when the
explosion occurred burning grain OF powder from
he cafn fpll In II
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
4 WELCOME TO MAJOR CL4RkSON.
TIE NEWLY ELECTED COMMANDMENTS
CHIEF OF THE GRAND ARMY OFFi-
CIALI.Y RECEIVED BY LA
FAYETTE POST

Masonic Hall was cr DIVIDED last night with enthu-
siastc veterans. who came TO witness the 'ecclton
which Lafayette Post. No. 40. G. \. Il, rendered
10 Major r. S Clarkson. the newly eiec'"i '''"-
ma nder- in Chief of the Grand Army ID Ha''"v"'
Command James $ Graham. and their HtanS'
The meeting room beautifully decorated "''l
The colors for which the men VINO entered II hdu
riskcd their lives intcrspersed here ana there !"
ing an American shield ana eagle an" oc'"sio.'"',
a post emblem. Between each speech 'ha' S'''''
the patriotic blood of the veterans h"hd s''"'n
in the rear of the gallery started the airs theH du
marched by years and more in"n once ''''
sprang their feet to join in chorus
Admiral Richard w. Meade. commander OF la
fayette Post. greeted the guests OF 'he eV'""'S
from the platform they marched into 'he ioo'''
under escort. and then escorted Major ''a'NSo',
norsonallv 10 the presiding officers seat ani'o
vigorous applause. after which he addtesSe"
sneech of welcome 10 the Commander-in-'hiei'
I'm the course of this he read the folowIhs e''-
gram from Major Mckinley:
Canton Nov. 20
,nander in thief and the Department 'ommahu@er @
of the Grand Army of the Republic, amu su 40 ,"v mv
iiap,r''E hnnnr ~ '''' WILLIAM MKINLEf
The Commander-in-C Chief was warmly greeted
when he rose to speak: "Your work and mine rS
natrio,s WAS not concluded at AppomattoX, ne
said in the course OF his address. nor on NoN'm'
ber g. 1896 our work is in teaching the chI,'''n
IN. SAME patriotic spirit that inspired us MAYOR
Clarkson advocated military IN ,n
the raising of flags every scnooih'"S', ~"
pointed gu, the need OF school his,o'ie7 ,i, ,or t
would do Justice the men VINO louSht .o' ~
Inon He spoke Of the practice among n tlr n VI"
soldiers In Nebraska. and especial{ III ,p t'r
vhere ne lives of visiting the schools on tie ril-
tay before each Memorial Day 10 tax 10 ti' Pu -,
nils on PATRIOTISM and he urged his contracts 20
See TO IL that they left their children the legacy on
a Republic whose honor had been preserve" ny
their efforts. a.. r,oo,r,
Senior Vice Commander Cossom. OF the pepdrI-
ment OF New-YoIk speaking on behalf OF COM
mander Graham who compellcd TO d" apsth'
commended Major ClarksOn's advice. ana assui'"
him that this State had already passed la" PROVE
ing for the raising of a flag above every s'hoo'-
house. .. - -, ,,..,.,,,
setts followed with ringing patriotic aGueSS, an"
General Curtis spoke on behalf Of the Navy h'h-
eral Daniel + Sicklcs. who entered the room WIZ.
General Butterfied while General Gurus WAS SP''N-
ing also made brief address
a light supper was served in an antefoom a''si
the meeting Among those present were W -
Adams Alderman Jeroloman. Colonel -. +. Phsps
the Rev Dr Macarthur. ex-senator Warner Miilei
Admiral Braine Colonel w. l.. Humance. toone
r. p Lippncot;. J. G. Manning and MAJOR Piiinle>.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
ALLEGED TO BE 4 SWTNDLEP.

Magnus iIohn who has been conducting a gem
cral auction business under the name Of H. Holm
Co at No. 45 Broadway. Is alleged by the police TO
be arrant swndlcr. His plan. 1t Is said was 10
buy good Of all kinds from wholesale dealers. and
when they were delivered he would ask for hours
In which to examine them He would then give check
Browne and worden Of the Mercer-st station. who
arrested Holm Thursday night. declare that he
has done business OF at least 900 In the last two
years Herman Rosenberg. Of No i2a Eldridge-st.;
Morris Landsman. OF No. T Fifth-st.: a. & w.
Reichart OF No Il Bleecker-st. Empire Manu-
featuring Company Of No. "a Lafayette Place; n.
Ginsburg. OF No. 2s9 Greene-st. and Hoenighausen
Co. OF No 80 Lispenard-st., are named among
Hohns victims. Holm was held for trial.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
4 DRr uuER LOSES 1 CASE or WITCHES.

Tho report that Michael klipper. drummer. trav
clling for IIipp Didishcim Bro. importers OF
Watches with "A factory in ST Inner. Switzerland.
lost q sample OF watches belonging 10 his en-
ployers Thursday night In Columbus. Ohio. was
confirmed yesterday AZ the offices OF the firm No.
50 Nassau-si. The value OF the watches. all told.
which has been reported to be from S.0o 5000 Is
ONLY aloil, tl.OO The firm received telegram
from kllppcr yesterday. in which he said that he
had been robbed. and asked for his employers ad-
Mr.. klpper had gone to Columbus from Clcvc-
land and at i p m. Thursday ne boarded train
there for Cincinnati with his sample case leaving
II unguardcd in his seat for few moments. When
returned the ease gone. His employers be-
liove him to bc a man OF integrity. and say that
this is the first time they ever knew him to he guilty
OF such carelcssness
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

Mrs Alvarez was imprisoned I'm cuba owing 10
supposed nsureent syrnpa thIes and on her release
thought II better to leave the couhtrJ Win he'
husband. They have rented a Nat at NO - East
Fourtcenth-st.
The jInlor class Of the College OF the city OF
New-York held its annual dinner a. 'larks. NO =
W.s, Tw.nty-third-si las, evening. Covers were
laid for hfty.
The Re-, Dr. John Watson dan Maclarem will
begin "A course Of morning lectures and readings
in the new ballroom OF the Waldorf on Monday.
November 80 when his subject Will be Certain
Traits OF Scottish Character: Thursday Decem-
l.r p Nor. Traits Of Scottish Character; Fri
dav Decembc- T. concerning the Pleasant AT
of a Raconfcur'. Saturday. December .. "The Ro-
manc. OF Learning In = Scottish Glen: Thursday.
December 49, "A Country Doctor Being the Life
and Death OF william Maclure" Th"s" readings
VII ~. given a. II q. m on MondaY afternoon.
November % tS, Andrews Day). Dr. Watson VIII
give A lecture ~ the Empire Theatre. At 2,". on
Robert Burns
\ Thanksgiving appeal for aid has been made
on behalf Of the Five Points House of Industry.
n, 40 i-, Worth st Free Thanksgiving dinners
VIII be- give. nt the Institution TO the stree; poo'
# IN. appeal meets h.arty respons. from cha:-
i;ablo people. Last y"ar NOR" than twelve hun
dr.,. street poor had fre. Thanksgiving dinners
there
The Commi~sioner Of Public Works granted
porml. Yesterday to the Third Avenue Railroad
Company 20 extend its tracks from One ne-hundred-
and-slNiy .s.cord-s' along kng~bridge Road and
nroadway 20 Spuyieu Duyyil creek. and TO
the trolley electric motive powe" by the terms OF
"a" permit. the Commissioner OF Public Works has
authority 10 suycrSiS" ih" cniir" work. to appoint
engineers and surveyors who shall be paid by the
company and TO hnye the right to prescribe the
r.il and the KIND of troli'y-lOe that shall b" used
Tor the construction. The work l. 70 begin IN
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
Rrc6 TREAT FOR ITS READERS.

1.-The Youths Companion" offers Its readers for
the coming year many exceptionally brilliant feat
ures. which are calculated TO make II more well
come than ever in the hundreds Of thousands Of
homes 1t visits. The two hemspheres are explored
nv its editors and agents In search Of attractive
matter and. as usual the contributors will include
not only popular writer's Of fiction. but also some OF
the most eminent statesmen. scientists. travellers
and musicians. Among them will be found the At
torney- General Of the United States. the Postmas
ter-General, the Secretary Of the Navy. speaker
Reed, Andrew Carnegie. Ian Maclaren. Rudyard
Kipling Hall Caine. Charles Dudley Warner. r. r.
Stockton. Mrs. Burton Harrison. Mrs. Amelia F.
Barr. Nine. Lillian Nordca. Dean Farrar Andrew
Lang. l. Zangwill. @. w. smalley. Theodore Roose
ye,t. Colonel George e. Waring. Carl schurs. Henry
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
RrUDING THE PETER COOPER Sfaion'
WORK ON THE PEDESTAL. NOW COIN" oN-ii
WILL STAND IN FRONT OF COOPER
IN CINCINNATI

The pedestal for the statue OF Peter cooper "n'cn
Aug,,s.us ST Gaudens. the sculptor. completed TWO
years ago is now being erected IN the "'"ne"'",
n,r lust south OF Cooper Union. at the Junction OF
s.,-a 90, Eourth aycs The money for botn pedes-
raj and statue abou, $4,000 In all. was raised oy
transcription few years after the death OF the
ph,lant hropist In 1888 and was in charge OF COM
n,,ttee consisting Of Orlando b. Potter. chairman;
rr.rLlin Edison Charles p. DAILY, John +. Parsons.
rcbert l.. Viele l.. NJ Bates and Leopold Eidl'z
Mr. Potter has since died. and Mr.. Edison has been
elected chairman in his place. AS Mr.. 81 "audehs
was a pupil at the Cooper Union, and stands high
IN his art the commission to execute the statue was
given him in 1855 The design for the pedestal was
mn, in the charge Of Stanford White. the architect
The statue will face south and stand upon
a pedestal Of Knoxville marble and granite IN me
foryn NJ steps rising to heavy base. on which the
statue itself will stand. The base will bear SIM
pie inscription ,,. ,,-., 49,,
the statue is unveiled. The ofcials, teachers and
nnpils OF the Cooper Institute will attend In body.
and other institutions will be represented. The
buik Of the money contributed for the statue has
befn given BY wealthy New-Yorkers.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
THE CTRE or INFBRTETY DISCI SSFD.

The twentv-siNth anniversary meeting OF ia"
American Association for the Study ana cure Of
Incbr!"ty held last night AZ tn" Academy Of
Medicine No !, West Foriy-third-st. Dr. l.. -.
Mason OF Brooklyn. presided. and number OF
papers were read describing the early attempts
mad. for the study and cure OF incbriety. Dr.
Mason gave a history Of the inception of the asso-
,iation Dr T.. D. croihcrs. OF Hartford Conn.
secretary of th. assOcla don. read paper the
history of '"rhc Journal of In.bricy' and early
and late literature the subject Dr. &. II. Shcp-
ard of Iirookln spoke the founding OF the first
asNium for ncbriat"s 10y Dr. j. Edward Turner in
1851 Dr j. u. Mattison Of BROOKLYN gave short
dissertation on The first asylum for opium inebr-
afcs and Dr V A. Ellsworth. or Boston. read
paper ''rhc Fish Home for Incbriat"s and Its
ark
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
BIG SHIPMENTS or GRAIN MADE.

Baltimore. Nov. 20-The Ave large elevators In
Baltimore overtaxed for room for the storage
OF grain arriving here for shipment abroad. The
elevators Of the Northern Central Railway at Can
ton being relieved by warehousing grain I'm six
barges and 700 loaded the tracks In the
railroad yards. Two thousand loaded with
Point the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to
Brunswick. Several barges have also been used
for warehousng the grain. Within twenty working
hours ending last night the Northern Central ele-
Vators Nos. l and loaded six steamers with grain.
The Azeiia william Aiming and Wildcroft took
3S3 900 bushels. and the steamers Montana Fernsde
bushels.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

cabot Lodge Admiral Markham Admiral Cpshur.
Lieutenant Peary. Dr Austin Flint. Sir Robert Ball
Sir William ~. Flower. Sir Reginald PaIgraVe, the
MARQUIS Of Lorne Lady Jeune. Lady Vernon Har-
court Max ORe Colonel Thomas wentworth ing
sell. ., a., -
The Youths Companion" Is celebrating its sev-
enty-f first birthday by distributing an extremely
handsome calendar. 1t is in folder form. OF four
leaves. and embellished with pictures IN colors.
drawn by F. Percy Moran and Leon Moran. The
pictures are dainty maidcns
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
1 YONkERS CARPET Mill CLOSES.

BETWEEN 500 AND 400 HANDS THROWN
OFT OF WORK.
In accordance with the notice posted by the
Smith Carpet Company. OF Yonk"rs the big tapes
try mill of the firm shut down yesterday, throw
ing between 300 and 500 hands ont Of employ
rnent II X said that next "Wednesday will tn.
entire plant closed ana that 3.po more hands Will
hc without work at the beginning OF winter Many
fear that II will b" a repetition of tn. suTerlng~
Of the winter OF lNal owing to thousands brus
without means OF support on account of the mills
shutting down
The officials OF the company say tha. tn" mills
Will resume In January next They say thai the
cause Of the shutdown l. IN" lare" surplus of car
pets hand. which cannot be disposed OF bcior"
thai time. The mills ar" among the largest I'm the
world and were operated all through the hard
times of n year ago. when other mills throughout
the country closed Tn. carpets manufactured in
TN, Time havr not vet hnrn mlrkctcl.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
KILLED BY I WINDOW.

THE SASH FELL ON GIEISS'S NECK, STRANGIINi
HIM TO DEATH
John Gless of Central Park. Long Island a mar
ried man, seventy years old. met a peculiar acci-
dent late Thursday night which resulted in
his death He had been out late and. II IL alleged.
was intoxicated. When he reached home he could
not get in the door and he decided to gain en-
trance through window. There was stick that
was used hold mp the window. tileisss head
was inside the window. when his elbow Knocked
down the stick and the window fell on his neck.
lie was held prisoner. being unable to scream.
LII Strangled 10 dcath
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
4 CLERGYuiN'S DOWNFALL.

The Rev Oliver J. Booth. who five years ago oc-
cupied the pulpit of an Episcopal church in Mon
treaI Canada was removed from No 23S West
Fourth-st late Thursday night and taken to
bellevue Hospital. lie suffering from the
cessive use of alcoholic stimulants.
Mr. Booth is forty-one years old. When he FIRST
came to this city ne spent several months with the
Rev DR. Greer of st. Bartholomew Church Ills
friends had tried hard to cure him OF his desire for
iiouor He spent much OF his time In literary work.
and appeared to be making progress. until Thurs
day, when he again began TO drink Ills conduct
was so bosterous that II became necessary 10 re-
move him 10 The hospital
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
REPORTS or GAS CONsOLIDATION.

The old story Of an impending consolidation OF
the gas companies IN New-York revived yes
terday. Samuel Sloan. director Of the Consoli-
da ted Gas Company said he had no knowledge OF
any such scheme. He also said Of the report that
a 10 per cent scrip dividend was TO be declared on
Consolidated Gas stock that the matter had never
come before the Board Of Directors. Harrison f..
awtry. president OF the Consolidated Gas Com
pany. said last evening that there was no truth in
the reports about a 10 per cent scrip dividend. and
he said he had heard nothing Of an Authentic char
acter about movement To consolidate gas COM
nan this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
4 FINE NEW STEAMER.

The new Plant Line steamer La Grande Duchesse
arrived in port yesterday fresh from her builders
at Newport Ne VS.. She is one Of the largest and
handsomest steamboats, in the Atlantic coastwise
service. She designed in compliance with the
United States Governments requirements for auxil-
iary cruisers and Is 4 feet long. She Is be run
by the Ocean Steamship Company between this
port and Savannah, and will make her first trip
from Pier IS North River. on November q
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hol Etc

PROMTNENT AKRIN Ms nj TTTT1 rr0' ''
FIFTH ANENl' Ex-senator william r. hnnui''
of \eW-IIamps hire: ex-senator William - Whs"-
l,rn Of Minnesota: J. SlOat Fass"tt. or fh''r"'
Rohcr, C. Ogler of Philadelphia. ana eN-' o''s
man : g. NIillard. of Inghnnton. 6ll.SF.f --'""se
d. Cadv Iierrick. OF Albany. ana rN-' o's ..9'''
: ! SchermerhcIn. OF Troy. ltof Ma rN
congressman Nathan Frank. Of Missouri i'i,
LAND Bclian " Wilkins of Washington, h'HE -
Frick of Pittsburg and John DE- koNei' Oh M
caqo MARI ,ROROTGH -Capfain Evan T. iio""I
~ ,,i,,,. NETROPOI,E E Senator Charles DAVIS
of SaugertIes ~ y and Baxter T. Smcizer. OF A.
banv MURRAY IIl.I.-EN-c Congressman Jon" H.
Rlck of Hartford. PARK ANENt r Rear '"-
niral Richard " Meade United states Navy.
pI ,ZA-Iohr n Holmes OF '"rhc Boston Herald
WALDORF -EN-Govcrnor Frank Brown. OF Mary
land and f. T.. Wilbur president OF the I."heh
Valley Railroad Company. WINpSoh '''
pI,,rl,,, VI T. Of Dublin and J. y Ficro. OF Al
h1u
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

DO Won realize the position high
class rcadymade-ou sort-holds ID
day.
Does your tailor fit You tn" first try
on?
We alter and re-alter free of charge;
fit your fancy as well as body-eVan
then you're under no obligation to take
the clothes.
A month after you buy, Il year, II
ANYTHING goes wrong. we make it RI Sht.
Does vOnr tailor do that? Isn't IL
worth your while to think?
STORES CLOSE AT SIX O'CLOCK
ROGERS, PEET & CO..
Prince and Broadway.
and Broadwav
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW -YoRK-FRIDAY. NOV. 90 1900.
ARRIVED

Steamer C;ermannc (Br Mckinstry. Liverpool Novem-
ber II and Queenstown IL. with mdse SO cabin and IFS
steerage passengers to II Maitland kersey. Arrived at
the Bar at 1902
Steamer Matteawan Beynon. Bristol November and
Swansea J. with mdse 10 the New-York Shipping Com
pany. Arrived at the Bar at 10 m.
Normannla Ger. Barends. Hamburg Novem-
Der H. Southampton and Cherbourg 49, with mdse. 254
cabin 25S passengers to Hamburg American
Line. Arrived the bar at 1911
steamer Burgermester Petersen t0er), Bunger Ham
burg November T. In ballast to Gust Heye. Arrived at
the Bar at 1:30
Steamer Peninsuar Uor) Bettencourt. Lisbon Novem-
her q. via 81 Michaels TO- with mdse 3 cabin and ID
storage passengers to C. Amsinck Co Arrived mt the
at 10 a
Steamer Pawnee tTr). Aitkenhead Girgen October 10.
Aimeria 20. Malaga November and Gibraltar 8. with
mdse 10 Phelps Bros a Co. Arrived at the Bar at m
Steamer orissn ,Br,. Johnson. Manaos November l.
to Booth q Co. Arrived at the Bar at m.
s'>smer saltram (Brl. Owen. IQuiQus September IL
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is tINJIN'T VN I'-T'f'
yolePrincetor football match. Manhattan fl"'d.
J.. .,,..,
Fair in ala OF Orphan Asylum. Academy o' Music
Brooklyn. ~ .
charles T. Hughes lecture Carnegie Hall )
y. IN
Maria Barbcrts trial Suprem" Court.
Reading by Mrs. Waldo Richards. ASsocH''o"
Hall. y. IN
Professor W *. Dare's lecture. Teachers 'oi-
lcge. s:lj =. III.
Lecture by g. n. GOvan on "Burns ana SCOT
land" Cooper Institute. evening
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
Anroun cefneutA
f. 4 W
A New Collar.
Eiota.
Eiota
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MiNfAT,R: ALMANAC
Sunrise - t3s Moon ris~ m ~ Moo Ia
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N Sandy Hook ,.t2 GOV Island sO1 Hell Gate 10 90
T. NJ sandy Hook s.ii GOV bland s3i Hen Gate lU.2i
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21


REF FREES APpOtNTED.
SUPERB co 1T.
fiV SmNth. J.
SmIh at Warren T. Smfh Co." "Gi'ier' ". <ller
nal, az Mcdonald William J. l.,rlser
Mlnnlrg sef lsltf"~ ia ld Nj 'iIge
Matter ~ Alexander Em0s h. Taft.
,tlafkaon ag'. McCracken Thomas f.. Donrel.y
Human agi. Human james k"an'J
Matter - I>VN-flisha *. Camp
Mater ~ sexton Bros. Charles \ jackson.
Fleming Az N.coN- James \ Dear.ug.
willard ,gi. r.nkins charles p0n0hGe.
ptun ast Sa- u. Bruwl.il
Mater = Peoples Life Insurance Company Edward
Patterson
Hy Lawrence. J.
w,Rr.- ac' Hos charles l.. Guv
81 I'm AIT DAWSON James &. Spencer.
,titfk agt. clark lnul"s 6 spence
>.r,l.lf sg Neikr A. Iih0sraphn; Company -Char.~s
II MURRAY.
i.nnis Ak, Dennis Edward Jacobs.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supren" Court.
y, Smlfh. j.
Mater ~ Caup Patent Po,A"fb'ok COMPANY ..ffhur
ST Ml.u.r
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

MISSES dIIu UIllIuI6II ,
C|oaks.
Gretchen of Mixed Cloth, trimmed
with Fur and Velvet,
$3.50
Gretchen of Scotch Mixed Cheviot
Cloth. trimmed with Fox or Krim-
mer Fur,
$14.5O
Gretchen of Rough Cloth, trimmed
with Fur-StOrm Collar.
$1,000 and $500
tsixcs 8 to IL years.
Coat of Plain or Mixed Cloth,
lined throughout with SILK,
$3.50 and $1,000
Coat of Kersey or Rough Cloth'
lined with Silk.
$14.OO and $1,000
sizes -. 10 & rs ycnrsD
Refer of Mixed Cloth,
$1O.5O.
Refer of Chinchilla or Rough
CheyiOt Cloth, tri III med with
Braid,
$500
Refer of Scotch Mixed ClOth,
trimmed with Ribbon,
%14.5O.
tSIscs q to ~ ycarsb
James McCreery g. Co.,
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

rOTRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court special T.rm-Part IL Before Law
r.rc, j. Court oY@ns 81 1870 m. TX rari matters
sur-ogates Court-chsmbers Before Fitzg raid : -
y, dt, ca.ndtr wills for probate: John A. H. 'fsass
Daniel J. - Hren iu - a.
INV Caurf-Sp .cial Tern Before Mccarthy J.-C0lr:
otens al 10 a. m Mo'lons a i0:2p a IN.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty second ard broadway.