davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-21

at The Dalles, Arlington and Pendleton.
In fact, making new wool market near
to you.
The N. +. II. r. Co., are doing all they
possibly can in this connection by max
ing low rates to the Eastern market, as
well as from local points to North Yaki-
ma. The rate on wool in sacks last year
was $2.4S per hundred pounds to Boston.
The new rate in compressed bales now
established from North Yakima to Bos-
ton or any other Eastern points is $1.55
per 100 pounds, to which add baling and
grading-25c per Understanding 81 80,
a saving Of sixty-eight (6sc) per hundred
pounds, provided you deliver direct to
North Yakima; but should it be more
convenient for you to ship from some To-
cal point it will only cost you or 10c
per 100 pounds to have 1t hauled on the
railroad depending from which station
you ship according to annexed copy of
the local tariff just put into effect.
Owing to the dullness OF the present
market, on which account low prices will
prevail, It surely will be to your interest
to figure on all items OF expense in mark
etlng your wool.
You can readily see 10y hauling your
wool to North Yakima you will save
from SO to Csc per hundred pounds on
freight alone and get the benefit as well
OF the competition OF buyers who will be
attracted by the quantity that win accu-
mulate there, If you will do your share
iu bringing your clip to that point, thus
giving you the benefit OF two markets,
one OF which is the opportunity to sell
there, and the other to ship east, in case
you desire TO get the benefit of any adj
vance in price, which the result OF the
next presidential election might give us;
in which case we will make you liberal
advances at reasonable rates OF interest,
in order to assist you in carrying 1t.
We promise you, however, that we will
do our utmost to invite buyers from all
sections in order to make home market
for you, which We surely can do if you
give us the desired encouragement, Sc
curing the establishment of securing
mill to be in active operation for next
season, on which we are now calculating
as to the building site, cost OF plant, etc.
Any information you may desire not
given you in the above, will be cheerfully
furnished you by addressing either our
house here or at North Yakima. Yours
respectfully, IL. METzGER.
The following rates will apply to wool
in sacks, car loads, min. 10, 900 pounds
From Ellensburg to No. Yak. &c per 100
From Holmes to No. Yakima. sc per 100
From Thrall TO No. Yakima. &c per 100
From Umtauum to No. Yak DC per 100
From Rosa to North Yakima. sc per 100
From Selah to North Yakima &c per 100
From Wenas to No. Yakima. DC per 100
From Prosser to No. Yakima. SC per 100
From Byron to No. Yakima :. DC per 100
From Mabton to No. Yakima. SC per 100
From Status to No. Yakima. &c per 100
From Toppenish to No. Yak. sc per 100
From Simeoe to No. Yakima. sc per 100
From Yakima City to No. Yak sc per 100
From Kennewick to No Yak. loo per 100
From Relief to No. Yakima Toe per 100
From Badger to No. Yakima loo per 100
From Kiona to No. Yakima. loo per 100
From Barnes to No. Yakima .l0c per 100
From Bender to No. Yakima. 10c per 100
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-21

A writer in the Cosmopolitan says that
devil. worship is becoming so common in
Paris that the priests have to keep their
consecrated waters in strong boxes to pre-
vent people from stealing them to use in
the performance OF "the black mass" A
description of the orgies alleged to be
practieed at the black mass is so horrible
that it cannot be printed. By it the de-
voices eonsecrate themselves to the devil
and claim that 10 return they receive
wonderful powers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-21
PonrLANp, or, Msy II. lS96.

DEAR SIR: II is with great pleasure
we address you to inform you that we
have established baling and grading
plant at North Yakima, Wash, for the
purpose of baling and grading the woods
in your vicinity.
We have selected North Yakima ow-
ing to its central location, which gave
the railroad company the opportunity of
making low local rates from either direc-
ton, for the purpose of bringing all the
wool to one station, thereby encouraging
buyers to go there, where they can find
large quantities. and where they have IA
eilities for grading and baling into com
pressed bales, similar to the operations
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-21

Eczema is frightiul affiiction, but like
all other skin diseases it can be perma-
nently cured by applications OF DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salvs. Itnever fails to cure
piles. No. Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-21
YAKIMA As A WOOL CENTER.
A Weii-kDO Dealer ESTABLISHES a
BaIing and Grading Plant in
North Yakima and Gives
statement of Conditions,

The following circular has been issued
by Herman Metzger, the well.known
Portland dealer in wool, and has been
sent to the wool growers Of central Wash
inetOu:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-21
Commercial Advertiser.

Established 1897, Published every evening
New York's Oldest and best evening newspa
per. II pages. Subscription price, Sc year
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-21
Morning Advertiser.

Published every morning. 5 pages. The
foremost lc newspaper in the United States.
Clean and fearless. Subscription price, So a
year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-21

state of Washington, County OF Yakima IS;
Iw L. Steinweg. Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief W. I. STEiNWEG, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn 70 before me this
[sEALl 10th day of May, 1896
GEORGE s. COURIER,
Notary Public
for the state of Washington, residing at North
Yakima.
Correet-Attest:
CHARLES CARPENTER,
4; p; wYekoFF, Directors.
II. b. SCUDDEA.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-21
Sunday Advertiser.

New York's most popular and original Sun
day newspaper. The only lie. Sunday news
paper in the United States. All the news
and special features of surprising interest
and that win appeal to every phase of human
nature. 1t is the equal of the high priced
Sunday papers in every respect. subscr lip
tion price, soc. per year; &c. for six months
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-21

The subscription price of THE MORNING
and SUNDAY ADVERTISER together is So so
year, Sl.so for six months. aud soc. for
three months.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
RECEPTION or JOHN A. DIX POST.

reception and installation OF officers OF John A
DIX Post No l35 G. \. r.. took place last night al
the Tuxedo Madison-ave and Fifty-ninth-st. About
two hundred members OF the post and the frehhs
were present II was full-dress affair.
The order Of exercises was as follows Singing o.
'"The Siar-SpanGled Banner. the reception OF coois
and the installation Os officers BY Ira NJ. Hedges
pas, D.nartment Commander OF the Department o;
New-York followed by dancing. after wh'ch re-
fresbrnens were served The officers Installed were
Cornelius Ten Eck. commander, Theodore W.
yandergiift senior vice-commander; Horato hoi-
den junior vce-commander; George \" b'a"fe''
surgeon; Job Woodruff. quartermaster; EDWARD !.
Conc chanIain. Wilber = BENJAMIN. officer OF the
dav: George II. Goodman. officer OF the suarn
George " Roberts. alJuiant; Lawrence fTee.a
geant John Proctor Clarke on behalf o' me Ros,,
presented gold badge. set with dainonds 10 Vii
I'm NJ Abbott past commander OF the post Earh
@. me outgoing officers received a gold q. A. X
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

DREAD OF DEATH FROM CONsrMPrioN CAUSED
HIN TO TAKE Hrs LIFE.
Uaverstraw village was startled yesterday morn
ing hv the Intelligence that Ebert Clement. popu-
lar Young lawyer had committed suicide
Al O'Clock when the office boy entered the o.
nce he was shocked md Mr. Clement lyiuS Oh a
loung, mot!onIcss and apparently dead. The hoy
hastcned 10 give tho alarm. and an investigate"
showed that Mr Clement had placed gas jcis at
tached 20 flexible rubber tubes. 10 his nose AMI
mouth anI lnhaed me gas. which sunocaicd him.
causing death The body was taken 20 the Office OF
" r. Purdy the undertaken 20 await an inquest
by the Coroner
Mr. Clement was as well known as any young
man I'm IA. upper part of Rocklanl County. H.
was the .,n Of the Re,. Elbert clement proui-
non; Mcthoiis. Clergyman. who il now in Auiover.
y j. and WAS formerly stationed a. N'ack for a
term OF years. The young man served Il term 80
Police Justice II lIayerstraw village. He was a
member Of the Rockland County Bar Association
ard belonged 20 the Haversiraw cub. one - the
weaithiest aocia organizations a.ong the Hudson
River II. was in the c.ubTOon on W'dn'sit -
night played a friendly game ~ whist. and dp-
pcarei 10 be in good spirits lie had lonS been
affected wlih a pulmonary trouble. which caused
ncmorrhages and IL is thought thaf his fear f
final surrering and death from that cause lei him
put an end TO his life.
When the body was discovered loaded revolver
was found In one of his pockets indicating that he
had panned different method OF suicide.
few months ago Miss Anna q. Penney. to whom
Mr. Clement was engaged. died, ana Il ia beli@y q
hy : ,ne Il at her death worked upon his mind
such an extent az 10 induce suicide.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
VIEW COLONY IN THE FAR WEST

One hundred men and women attended the l~ctrro
OF W T. Smyihe last night on the Ashursi colony
which Is 10 be established in Northern California
r. Il Wakeman "a president OF an organization
which aids in the establishment OF colonies intro
duced TIE speaker
Mr. Smythe stated that the land TO be devoted to
this colony was situated on the Sacramento River
and consisted OF lOG hitherto used for graz
ing and wheat raising Each settler for 1900 will
receive twenty acres OF land and twenty shares IN
the company. The village system is TO be adopted
and each settler will have home acre IN the
village. The cooperative principle is TO play an
important part in this community, and creamery
carnery. packing house, electro light plant ana
waterWcrks are 10 be owned by the company
IRRIGATION - 10 he prominent feature IN the ag-
rlculture Of this settlement and the water rights
Will be owned in common - ,,,
The lecturer said: "A new West Is 10 be founded
and the grea, question for the Republic Is whethrr
these lands are to be occupied by those VINO snail
own the lands and water There are to be a naii-
dozen squares reserved for business purposes, a
plaza and a village park. The government OF this
community VIII be by tne Ne"-Ehsiah" to"
meeting plan. -. ,.,o c,or,, os,,h
l!shed in Colorado by Horace Greeley an1 M, ms
asaocatcs and stated that the Ashurst colony
would be modelled after that The climate soii
and salubrlty OF this region were spoken OF IN me
highest terms and generous terms or payment
we're offered 10 settlers. Mr. Smythe was tne or
sanizer of a successful colony at Plymouth, Idaho
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
THE STEAMSHIP ITALIA O|ERDt T..

The Anchor Line steamship Italia. which IS ABOUT
fve DAYS overdue. Is causing some uneasness 20
her owners ard 10 the friends OF passengers VINO
are on board The Italia sailed from Italian ports
loaded with fruit early In December ana passed
Gibraltar on DecembT T. She carried zo' i'alah
Immigrants and crew OF about forty men. The
Anchor Line steamships generally make the trip
from Gibraltar 10 this port in from thirteen TO seven
teen days. even in the worst Of weather. and this
morning she Will have been ou, twenty-five days
which makes her q, least 1--WE days overdue. At
the Offices OF the Anchor Line or wh'cn Hehdefson
BROTHERS are agents many inquiries have been made
~, srxious friends of passengers 1t IS thought
that the vessel had met unusually rough weather.
or that. perhaps there has been some sneht oreak
In the machinery which caused a delay for repairs.
She Is a good wea ther boat. and shipping men en-
fertaIn no idea that sne Is In serious trouble
.rhe Italia Is commanded by Captain Ward and Is
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
FINE WING-SHOOTING.
GEORGE WORK DEFEATS IRA PATTERSON IN
CLOSE CONTEST AT BABYLON.

GEORGE WORK DEFEATS IRA PATTERSON N a
CLOSE CONTEST AT BABYLON
There was more good sport at the traps yester-
dsv on the grounds OF the Westminster Kennel
C'luh AZ Babvlon Long Island. George Work. the
victor II, many close and exciting contests. shot a
match with Ira Patterson. whom the clubmen term
a NED. Conner He is dubbed a new conner inasmuch
a. he has never before essayed TO wrest the laures
from the acknowledged champion wing shots The
cubmen declare that Mr.. Patterson IL one OF the
comint. mon and that he will be able TO make
tho mace hot and fast enough for the best OF them
The match shot yesterday WAS governed Dy the
usual rules Each man shot al lU BIRDS thirty
yards rise from FIVE traps The stake was Wv sue
The betting before the match was odds-on IN 'aVot
Of Mr. Work lie in fine te;tle. ana as Keen Oh
eve ard steady OF trigger as a champion should De-
M Patterson also showed Up well IN his preiml
nary practice. The match began shortly aiteT noon
Work killed MS first two pigeons. but failed 70 stop
either OF the next pair. He then settled down, 10
business and erased nine before scoring anVtHSl
MIS- pafferson missed his eighth and ninth birds
ana also his twelfth and nineteenth A. the ehd
Of the nstle,h round Work led By four birds
Patterson shot better IN the last half or the ma''A
md succeeded in gaining one D'iu on M Uppor, Uppi,
The birds mostly dark ones ana eNr"Hrii
fas, The wind blew directly across the Trap, d -
,nosi of The birds lcft-qGarterers WORK 'ausht
more than his share Of the hard myers ana ihil %
his shots were OF the sensational order. PAticI-
son also made a number OF eNtraoidlnaiN XIII
and surprised his friends by the showing nr made
quick with the second barrel az Work ana lost iihe
birds which fell dead out OF bounds Norh han
four los, in the same manner Al the c.ose OF M
match a number Of sweepstakes were shot on Ihe
clubren returned to the city in time ior dinner,
well pleased with their days sport
The summary Is az follows: ..,, -,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
THE PROPOSED EXCISE BILL.

TT WILL. PROBABLY BE HIGH LICENSE AND
LOCAL OPTION MEASTRE.
The Excise Committee OF the Chamber or COM
merce Will have another meeting tonight al the
CITY Club and probably Will agree on Dill 10 be
submitted TO the Legislature. Nhlle the HempeiS
of the committee yesterday declined to give in
formation as to the main features OF the bill II was
learned on good authority that they had practically
agreed on making II both high license and local
option measure.
If is expected that the bill will be similar TO that
which the Chamber OF Commerce favored last win
ter but will have some new provisions, which the
experience OF the last year has made necessary IN
the Judgment OF the committee great many
letters Of advice have pecn receiver from HluoI-
dealers and other persons Interested IN the excise
oucstion and the committee has devoted much tlil"
70 hearing the testimony Of excise reformers II IS
moi ~ all he expected that the committed Will
comply with the requests OF Edward Crosse ana
other German American Reform | mon leaders 10
insert provisions which they are eager to have IN
rorporated In a new law The committee would
IKE 10 send 10 Albany bill which Will have some
chance Of being passed BY the Legislature
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

There was pretty wedding on Wednesday night
a. the home of Mr. and Mrs John Z. TOMBSTONE III
Va 1o7 Park Hill-ave when Alexander Dawson
and Miss Annie Cow were married by me heN'
Charles f. Alison pastor OF the Dayspring Pres-
byter.an Church. Miss Annie l.. Berry was inc
maid OF honor. and Robert Dawson the bes' man
Among the guests William Ratcln OF iitts.
ION Penn: Thomas Bowie and James lurnbaiI or
Warren Mass Robert Allison. OF STAFFORD springs
conn and Henry Mckinley, OF New-lork tiN
The fourth lecture In the course OF the \ onkeIs =
Society FOR University Extension was delivered ast
night in the hall or the Woman's institute IN
Peiisade-ave Professor W. Il. Scott. o. Princeton,
lertured on geological Geography. his special
ionic being The Southern Regions Australia and
Snuth America The last lecture In the course,
,vhich viii be on ''rhe Lost Antarctic Regions
vii he given next Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Empire State Society OF the Sons OF the American
Revolution annual dinner. Demonico's, evening
Joint Traffic Association meeting.
Kate Davis reference before ex-Judge Hall
Microscopical Society No. 81 MadsoI-ave. p m.
Eli Perkins's lecture No. West one hundred
a rd-,wenty- y-ffth-st.. s p. m.
East Side Young Mems Republican Club election.
No 10 Orchard-st.. y. m.
John J. O Brien Association. No. 27l Grand-st..
2.
Professor Van Buren Denslows lecture. Liberal
Club. p. IN.
Colonial Danes meeting No. 20 Washington
Square. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BROADWAY CI,NTRAI,-Nlichael Davitt. of Dub
In CAMBRIDGE Harold NJ sewall OF Maine
ENfPIRE-E. t. Euck'e. OF Nashville ana hleT
cressnen Charles : Baker. OF Rochester, and Will
lam Whiting OF Niassa chusetts, and United states
MAN-Jndee John G. Gray; Of the New;SSrk E3ng'
HOII.AND-Ceneral Orland Smith. Of Baltlmore'
ana Eugene Tompklns. OF Boston Boston MErRpr9ar:- Oh
snail and James Bal.antine and ex-Senators Edmund
O'Connor and Michael + Collins MlRRAl i'll HIrl1 10
Ilpu;enant-Go Charles T. SaXton. NEITHER
I.ANp--Oscar q. Murray. vice-president OF tne
Cincinnati. indianapolis -. Louis and chicago KaI, =
wav Company. PARK AVENl E-Rear- Admiral r.
w Meade United States Navy. ST pENlS.Bshop
w II. Hare. of South Dakota. WALDORF-Sa m
uel Fesseuden of Connecticut and Alexander Shaw,
q baltimore
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

PORT OF Nrw-YoRK THURSDAY. JAN 2

pORT OF NEW YORK-TIII KSDAY, JAN. 2 1896.
ARRIVED.
steamer Jersey city Lewis. Bristol December II and
Swansea II with mdse James Atkell Arrived at the
Bar AT "a IN. 49,
Sleafner Riao G,r Rlppeth. Antwerp December II.
with mdse Sanderson SON Arrived at the Bar AZ
o. "A
steamer Ems 1Ger,. Ileimkasen Genoa December 10
~ with mdse. ~ cabin and idi
srr.rage passengers O"rchs 60 Arrived At the iiar
al 49,
Steamer Hubert u ,'fim7. ManaOs December ~. Para
22 and Barhndocs ~ with II dse and cabin passenger
10 Booth a co. Arrived AT the Ear at m
Colombia, Henderson, Colon December ~. with
nds. and 20 passengers Pacific Mail IS CO. Arrived
the Bar at 40 "A -
steamer Alyena HIr,. Dow, Gonaives December H. Port
an Prince IL Miragoane l3 Jerenie L. Aux Cayes IL
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

Iacmc Is n1ek River 2, knss'on ?; ~i'h ni'- 70
im tor"' = K"ii0ck Arrived A. he h'r (" - 10 " ~
steamer o~orse M Robin-,n wilmington. y e.
December 2s Win mds~ ana passengers 'o + '1vd~
steamer or Dominion Tatenan. >ewpot, News ard
Richmond "i'h ini-~ AM ps's'nsers 20 oli pou'aon
-'ear-- ravuee. inerrm. PhNaieiphia. with misc and
iats"rF.t- - William 'l}te 60 &c.. ,.s ,
r'fh mise 'o ie a camp a CO. vessel 80 Vernon II
saa,!, naof. Jan eao p WIND southwest mod
err" h-'"r~ ,ear
CLEARED
steamer Anui'a ,Bn n"ri Nassau. X P-F Mrniel
~'ea,e,r rls.ar.i, Meln'..h. Havana and rampco-
s,cs,5 ws,- i, Isc r}.@o' %s,,, .ns o%ss %es,r
.',amer sa,,m 'lr. IIo-s'n. Rotterdam -'ioeoel <
steamer 1.,.aaa-r, nn Robinson rl,er7ool-Gn,
steamer > " n.u,-, I>vis. Baltimore II e ro.''1,,
steamer Cty ~ Birmingham. Burg. Savannah r. l.
steamer n~n-f,co-. roun,ena Philadelphia " = ci,i-
steamer cottage CITY. nenne''. Portland. Hora,lo
steamer August Korr ,G~n nuhncr. Flushing Gus,
steamer c-arens~ d'o. Couch. Para. Maranhan and
steamer ID Vlr. Grant. Sew or~nas-John r Van
steamer il,,.~ ueu1er-.n wIici. Philadelphia John
steamer George pam,. 'Noo. Ferman. Kingston and
Iars Mamie swan iiiss.n, Monie,ideo-Iohn wool
na,t ryc Reed winter nneno- Ayres-vernon II
Brown c..
FAILED
steamer. Deutschland f;"u. for Flushing Kmore 'riD.
Amioii. ilUTico. stat: ~ Nebraska tBrl
,;lasgow jamestown Norfolk and Ne5por News FL Mar
New. orleans CIV y birmingham. Savannah. Anfllia
'ilri. Nassau. T.. N'giancin. Havana and Tnmpico.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS
steamer England ,n~ Grfiths from New York. ar
81 >udou December ~.
S'eama~ Maf~ariJ--tt- 'Brl Bocquet sailed from Lon
don N"w York Ia nluar,
steamer tG"r. rohl~ (from Brem~n). New
York. arrived q Southampton January /
steamer 1on~nhugu. Rogers from New-iOrk December
arrived Hun januarf
Sfenm.i Persia U;er Spli'i' from Hamburg New.
YORK. rAsscd Irawl~ Point January .
Steamer Dresden ti~p. Huhlmann. II m New York D.
c.ni"r ~ Rr"nl"a. passed Dover January
Ste standard tieu Schlemok from New York De.
c.ub~f II. arrived - 'uNhaNen January /
steamer Edam 0butclu Roggev"rn. from New York De-
cemher iS. arrived a. Rotterdam December 81.
Taormu1 i,i.rl Eendi from Hamburg). Aaled
from Ilavre Z York December II.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

which had her engines n charge. was uneNpectei
II is not believed that she VIII be sent ont with the
fee, until some repair. ani changes are made "a
the latest report from the borri was 'ha' h"'
bottom was In bad order and h"r machinery iaf
from satisfactory.
II was expected that she would be sent 20 The
Brooklyn Yard for fixing UP before snc w"n'
south, and her departure Is regarded a. some
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

owned by the Anchor Line. She is an IRON Vessel
Of e245 gross tonnage. 800 feet long ~ 'ret peai
and % feet depth OF hold She is barkenne-figgei,
has three mass. funnel, and was buit IN ''las-
gov in 1872. 49,,
arrived here Yesterday from Genoa and Naples ana
oa ssed over the same pursued by the ltaha,
saw nothing Of the overdue vessel.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
TILE TEX1S NlILS AWAY.

Captain Henry Glass pointed the PROV OF the
class batte-ship Texas seaward late yester-
dav forenoon. and at l:2o o'clock p. m the vessei
nassed Sandy Hook bound for Hampton Roads.
Her departure was unheralded. and In view OF me
unfavorab bic report made by the Board OF Inspection
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise % 4:45 Moon rises sif Mors Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy Hook 9.i5 GOV. Island 63G He'll If
sandy Hook 53 ,;ov. Island iOl4 He'll Gate u 90
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

If there's one garment that custom
tailor gets a fabulous price for, it's Il
dress suit
The same assurances there us here
variety of cloths, correctness in style,
tit-cOSt double.
If the suit doesn't fit we make it tit
at our own risk ; if YOU don't like it
YOU needn't take it.
S2j. $50. so. and SAT.
Evening dress furnishings patent leather saers lnVer
ness and Opera Capcs
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
and broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-I)A Y.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 4.
SHIPPING NEWS.

c,,,,,e cbarleston CLYDE ........ 3