davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Advisory Council for Military instruction in
the Public Schools will meet Saturday at p. m.
in the Grand Central Palace, Lexing gton-ave. and
Forty-third-st.
Jacques Ochs, who brought back TO this city
Monday night from Chicago. charge Of or
ganizing bogus Masonic lodges in this city and
other places. arragned in Part J. General Ses-
sions yesterday. and pleaded not guilty. He was
committed TO the Tombs.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art is open free 10
the public from 10 a. to sunset on Tuesdays.
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; on Sunday
afternoons from l o'clock to sunset and on the
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays. On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copysts,
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free; others have to pay an entrance fee
of % cents on these two days
The Museum of Natural History is open week
days from 10 5 O'Clock on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from 10 10 O'Clock the public is admitted
free. On Sundays II is open from, to o'clock
Admission is charged Mondays and Tuesdays.
Kate Moore. who was arrested in this city on
Saturday by Central Office Detective Savage.
charged with appropriating TO her own use $40 90
belonging to her employer, Mrs. Cecilia McLaueh-
lin. Of Germantown, Penn, was committed by
Magistrate Brann in the Centre Street Court yes
terday 10 await the arrival Of requiston papers
from Pennsylvania.
Economic Limits OF Protection" will be the sub
ject OF Professor George Guntons free lecture in
Social Economist Hall, No. "a Union Square. this
evening at o'clock
The New-York Section OF the Society o, Chemical
Industry will meet next Monday evening in the
College OF Pharmacy No. l15 West Sixty-eighth-st.
The Chemical Industry Club will dine at the Hotel
Empire the Boulevard and Sxty-third-st.. before
the meeting.
Commissioners Barker. Sutro and Wells. OF the
Tax Department were kept busy yesterday in at
tending to a rush OF persons who wished to swear
OFF their personal taxes.
The annual meetings OF the National banks in
There were few changes in the boards OF directors
and none in general officers.
The second meeting Of the Drawing Room Club
for the season will be held at Sherrys tomorrow.
at s o'clock. Colonel Homer II. Sprague viii de-
liver an address on the childhood and youth OF
Shakespeare.
The steamship Peru has arrived at San Francisco
with mails from China and Japan OF the following
dates Hong Kong. December Il; Shanghai, Decem-
Der IS: Yokohama, December o. These mails are
due TO arrive in New-York tomorrow morning.
The next mail for China and Japan will close at
the General Postoice in this city at $50 p m. on
January %.
The steam yacht Aileen. built by Richard stevens.
has been chartered for the winter by Mr.. Stevens 3
brother Colonel Edwin A. Stevens. Of Castle Point.
who, with a party Of friends. will make cruise
OF two or three months aboard the fine craft. The
Aileen will probably go far Jamaica. The
sailing master is to be David Stephens.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
4 FIGHT WITH 4 RABID DOG.
J. W. GRANNIS HAS a HARD STRUGGLE AND
ESCAPES WITH A SLIGHT WOUND.


J. W. Granns. who lives in West Fif;y-sixth-st.
near Ninth-ave, had experience with mad dog
yesterday morning which he will not soon forget.
He is. was the owner of a Newfoundland dog
named BLAKE" Blake was nearly year old. and
had never shown himself to be otherwise than
good-natured and docilc animal But yesterday ne
suddenly developed Of what appeared 10 be
genuine rabies and bit his owner on the left thumb
infcting slight wound. Blake" managed 10
terrorize the household and engaged in struggle
with Mr. Grannis lasting nearly half an hour.
Early in the morning Mr.. Grann.s noticed that the
dog appeared to be ill., Mr. Grannis left the house
about $50 O'Clock. and. returning 80 minutes later.
found the dog behind iron gate in the areaway
barking furiously and dripping at the mouth Mr.
Crannis entered the basement by another entrance
and not thinking then that the dog was really mad
opened the door 10 quiet him.
Blake" bounded past him through a long hall to
the kitchen and into the cellar. the door Of which
was open The dog had clear field. as the servants
fed al his approach. Mr.. Grannis followed rapidly
for the purpose OF closing the cellar door As he
reached it the dog bounding up the stairs snarl
ing and swapping. No sooner had he reached the
top than he sprang at his owner. Luckily for him
SELF Mr.. Grannis caught the dog by the neck. but
lust then he lost his balance and both ne and the
dog rolled downstairs together Mr.. Grannis fortu-
himself managed to grasp the dogs throat with both
hands After & Of SoTt vs hsS onS
single load He pased ony he e eSSS w6sad
and seemed only TO anger the dog more.
The servant then for policeman, but II was
fully fifteen minutes before he found one. In the
mean time the dog nearly succeeded In tearing him
self loose, making all the while frantic efforts TO
bite his owner. Suddenly he turned his head and
caught Mr. Granns's thumb. but inflicted only a
elight wound BY the time the officer arrived Mr..
(;rannis nearly exhausted The policeman made
short work of the dog by firing three bullets into his
body. .
Last evening Mr. Grannis visited the Pasteur In
stitue. fearing serious results Acting under the ad-
vice of Dr. Gbier. he will probably undergo treat
Dr he
actually had rabies but thought ii best to be the
sal aide
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
he LOOKED LIKE LINCOLN.
From The Washington Star.


In the gallery Saturday last there sat a man
who attracted more attention than would have been
accorded the President Of the United States had
he walked into the set aside for him In the House
gallery. The man, who was sublimcly unconscious
Of the curiosity OF the people about him. was the alb
solute counterpart OF Abraham Lincoln. A lady VIII
sat beside Star" reporter. and who had known the
Liberator well. almost tainted when this man crossed
her vision in taking his seat. He was tall and
lank and wore Immaculate brOadcloth which sci
loosely about his form. He had the large, homely
but kindly mouth that Lincoln possessed and wore
the same fringe OF whskers his chin that MIR
Lincoln used TO wear. He had the same gentle eyes
and iron gray hair tossed back in rather long locks
from his strongly marked face. As he sat listening
70 the debate. his face I'm profile was so startllnpv
like that of the martyred President that IL was ms
itivey uncanny. And when he seemed Ia forget his
surroundings there came into his face thai worn
weary expression which sat so often on TincoIn's
face during his last months and the lady beside th
reporter who was fascinated by the resemblance eot
up to leave the gallery e'
Il can't stand it," she said His face will haunt
me 10 my dying day" Hundreds OF people Turned
their eyes upon him. and the buzz OF SURPRISED com
ment was almost audible 10 the Speaker but the man
SAT oonvous through It all Perhaps he was used to
H. man with Lincoln's face and form couldn't %
rouhd over the United States and not be told of it,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

The Westchester County Board ot Supervisors
yesterday adopted resolutions authorizing the
county officials TO assist In tho Investigations into
the alleged crueties I'm the Westchester Temporary
Home for INDECENT Children, which investigation u
in charge Of ex-Judge Guernsey and IN case OF the
charges bcng proved 10 recommend the dismissal
OF Superintendent James Pierce. Tn" Board also
declared itself in opposition 10 making any paIt 'l
the cost Of constructing the proposed Bronx RIVER
sewer a county charge.
The hondholders of the Wcstchestcr County
Water Works Company. which plant t." villag" oi
White Plains proposes 10 purchase according 10 ite
terms OF the franchise granted the company n lN'p.
have be en- making Investigations here for two days
The franchise permits the company 10 receive sum
not In excess OF 10 per cent on the cost OF con-
(
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
MOUNT VERNON.

The mass-meetng of citizens called by the Mayor
ard Common Council 10 learn what had been done
~, to tho nreeent time by the Bronx Valley Sewer
Commission was an asacmbage OF representative
,avn,vors II was observed that none OF the MEM
hers ~ the Common Council gave expression to an
opinion. for the reason that none wished 10 eAer-
cieo any influence at a meeting of this sort, ana
also that later If the bill should pass. it would
come before the Council for action. Mayor Lewis
said. "Tris meeting Is called TO learn the w.shes
NJ tho citizens II H. not material at this time
whether approve or disapprove OF the project /
am here as your agent. your representative ana II
10 nv duty f. fnd ont what is best for the cit-
zens as a whole as well FOR the city hseii' ana
then TO do it," Regarding the cost ana result Oh
several mans for the disposal Of the sewage Ill
lam Archer OF the prominent hepu"iL"m 1,sn,5 =
didates for Mayor. made some reiaihs, ~ bt"art
of Trade. colonel T. c. Bryant. Judge isaac y.
Mills Adam Schatz c. r. Loyell ana 9tners iie niep
spoke: There were present my M,IG' Fdiior Of The
Record Alvin II. French, Editor oi ne rt Sn
and 4 representative OF the Editor or ne cen
tinel" ex-Mayor Brush The general pan ouu',su @ ,t
Inc of the I{ronx River watershed retaining the
river as an open stream to carry surface anu Soi @
reclaim the low meaaow Aiu iinre pur
poses and general imprONeneht' ilViuu'"e ilV.iui e,,,,t
building OF a highway; provide Ior la'eia, Nvn,
sewers through the Hutchinson River ana WeSt
cboSter creek valleys to the permanent points OF
outlet into the Sound. and to have trunk sever
hased upon a prospective population ranging lIolt
$4,000 the whole Bronx aey pins Tbn
of We, Farms 5000 norm OF W htc ~ 80,
whole length Of the sewer from Kcnsico II the out
let al High Island Will be about t"en;y-one Ies
and the estimated cost - s5'oo""v' 10, 1,o reso-
lution was adopted approving OF the general sShrmc
and appealing to the Legislature to pass the Dill
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

MEMBERS OF THE wEsTCIEsTER COUNTY HORSE
SHOW ASSOCIATION AT DELMONiCo'S.
The annual dinner OF the Westchesier County
Horse show Association given at Delmonico's :
last evening James {. Cooley. president OF the
Association. occupied the chair There has been
some talk lately that the Westchester Association
might start horse show in rivalry 10 the one now
yearly held in the Madison Square Garden. This
was denied by the members. After the dinner there
were short. informal speeches. and some business
was transacted. Among those present were George
II Read James e. Cooley. John J. Riker OTIS lie
Roy. T.. II. Weatherbee. Marion story. Clarence :.
Day Perry Tiffany. H. Eldrldgc. George > Dear
born, ". b. Dickerman. Clarence Sackett: Robert
W Leonard. William H. Catn, John K. Downey,
Wideneri F.. " Ware, l. c. Mtemus Il. ". Riyes.
Albert G. Hall. David Bonner. Francis T. Under
hill, Prescott; Lawrence. Samuel ". Taylor and II.
Cheney
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Pleasant Plains and Princes Bay Improve
ment Association has elected the following officers:
President j. f. Clark: vice president a. W. Brown;
treasurer, J. G. Winant.
The committee having in charge the work OF sug
restIng n form OF charter for municipal incorpo-
ration has reported TO the Board OF Supervisors In
ravor of submitting a plan to the Legislature pro-
vidinC for a charter and allowing the Board to ap-
point n commission to draw one. The Supervisors
will meet this evening to act on the report.
II is announced that. beginning Tomorrow. the
system of transfers the trolley line at Tompkins
from Port Richmond TO Clifton.
The Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad Com
many is being sued for $4,000 damages for the
death OF Daniel Gleason. an employe OF the COM
pany who was killed while on duty: The suit Is
brought by Bridget Lynch. sister OF Gleason, for
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
TO CONTROL THE MILK SUPPLY.

A PLAN PROPOSED by PRESIDENT WILSON CON
sIDERED BY THE HEALTH BOARD
At a meeting of the Board of Health yesterday
afternoon President Wilson offered the following
amendment the Sanitary Code:
mo milk shall be received. held. kept offered for
sale or delivered at any place In the city OF New
York without permit in writing from the Board
OF Health. and subject TO the conditions thereof"
President Wilson said yesterday that he thought
this amendment II IL became law. will give the
Health Board such control Of the milk supply as 10
make the sale OF adulteratei milk In this city
to impossible. In the regular course in such ma;
tcrs. the proposed amendment was laid over for
one week
Mr.. Wilson says that this law is in effect in other
cities and has proved quite successful its opera
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Opening Of NewYork Clearing House. noon.
Meeting OF Brick Presbyterian Church congrega-
ton, p
Amateur billiard tournament, Days.
University Settlement Society. CITY Club. p. m.
Annual dinner OF Holland Society. Hotel Savoy I
D. m.
Nineteenth Century Club. Sherrys. p. m
Venezuelan Committee of Chamber of Commerce,
p. m.
Associated knights OF Pythas ball. Madison
Square Garden
American Purity Alliance. United Charities Build
ing.
Board \of Education. 4 p m.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
YO\KERS.

A. tho meeting OF the Common Council on Mon
day night the Aldermen approved the recom'nehua-
ton of the Committee Of the Nhole 10 tease NJ %
Van Cortlandt Park-ave. for a park Ihis properly
consists of about acres ana inc CITY Il u pa!
an annual rental OF 81 5OO with the privilege OF pur-
chasing at the expiration Of the lease Augustus
Kip. Building Inspector submitted his annuai re-
mort showing that 277 plans for houses had been
filed in the last year The City Attorney was d.
rected to prepare a bill to he submitted to the Leg
islature fixing the maximum pric. for gas IN the
city at 81 % a thousand cubic t"ct mo'loii WAS "iS'
adopted TO amend the charter by striking out M ne
phrase which limits the continEent Iuinu 20 I1ds
leaving II to the Council to be nxod each year lis
were received for the building OF the new puDiic M
baths AT Glenwood Assessment bonds TO the par
value Of sl0J."0O were authorized ,, !,
The two National banks OF the city eiect.d ~
rectors Yesterday. Those chosen by the FIRST \a-
tional Bank were Robert i. Getty. Johh j. W hIlht'
William H. Doty. William - he,Snm, ia,, ~ Tdrar
Cochran. William W Scrugham imam - y, r''ia H.
Wells Omsted. W. Deleyan Baldwin. FRANK l. lio-
a, mrycT " and hy the Citizcns' National Charles r.
Duscnbcrrv Henry L. Hicks. Charles +. Waring.
Icyo r. g. iot"nh A. lockwood and John IL Keclcr
At a special meeting OF the hoaiu oI f.NyS, 80, ",
ss5 sl,N; saloon and liquor from - TO >i-' ana
storekeepcr. from So to $40 -,.. ~,
the Central Methodist Episcopal church by Chris
tian Endcavor Societies for F"rery smith pfcsii-
dent Of the Hudson River District was an 'h]oy"o''
Thc skating on tho lake at Park I'M has been un-
invigorating sport there. The lake j. hsht"d cacn
night and once n week chinese lanterns are used.
-Four hundred persons assembled last evening 70
hear Dr charles II. Parkhurst. OF Nsw-fork. tel
what he had learned while fighting Tammany. II
was expected the doctor would be good drawing
card and the Young Mems Christian Association
lecture. and hall rent and other expenses amounted
to another si so the assoeia'op made nGihlng ny
devoted to attack on the newspapers OF New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
GENERAL CTLLUWS BEQTEST.
no MEASURES FOR IT'S Use YET ADOPTED by THE
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY

no MEASURES FOR IT'S Use YET ADOPTED by THE
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
The members Of the American Geographical So
cety to be bding their time in regard to the
beqrest % 100000 lefi to tho organization by the
late General George W. Cuum. This bcquest, ii
will perhaps bc remembered, was guarded by sp cifc
terms - the manner In which il was to be en-
ployed, and nearly could be learned yesterday
afternoon Is the first bequest of that nature left
to the society. General Cul.um who was
thusastic supporter OF the aims OF the society de-
sired that II should become Possessed Of "A new and
hrcproof buldlgs. IL left this money for that oh
Ject one OF the members sad last night that nearly
the whole amount had been received, and that
OF II assured. The amount in the hands
OF the officials OF the society hae been properly in
vested. James NJ Bailey, the domestic correspond
ing secretary. said yesterday afternoon that moth
ing OF a definite nature had yet been decided upon
in the matter OF selecting site for new building
and he unable to give an idea 10 the time
when such action might be taken.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
HOME NEWS.


EVERETT-Captain Henry F. Picking T.. S:
Navy ALBEMARLE-Professor r. PumpelIy, OF
Newport FIFTH ANENUE-Congressmen r. B.
Mahany of Buffalo and Jacob Lefever. OF New
Patz, " Y: Bennett II. Young. of iouisville;
Charles W. Hackett OF Utica. and Mrs. Matthew ).
Quay and daughter. of Pennsylvania GRAND
UNION Secretary of State John Palmer. of Al
bany HOFFMAN-Ex-Po -Postmaste General Don NJ
Dickinson. of Detroit. and ex-Controer Frank
Campbell, of Bath. \. Y. HOLLAND-Gcneral
Michler. L. :. Army: Theodore NJ. Davis. OF New
port and Lieutenant Colonel NJ. Hunsiker of
PENNSYLVANIA. MURRAY HILI~-Carlos French.
member OF the Democratic National Committee for
Connecticut. and William Purcell of Rochester.
NETHERIAND-Oscar 6. Murray, OF Cincinnati.
SAVOY-Ex- Congressman John Van Noorhis Of
Rochester WALDORF-The Rev. j. II. Eccleston,
of Baltimore, and Mrs Thomas A. Scott. of Phila-
delpha. WINDSOR-Marvin Hughitt of Chicago,
and Henry b. Ledyard and Henry Russell, of De-
trOit 4
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
KENSICO.

A large dog dashed into this village, foamlng at
the mouth and swapping at every one In his paih
The animal evidently mad and before II was
killed bit two children. number narrowly "s-
capped his fangs. The little daughter OF samuel
Robbins set upon by the dog. Her lace was
terribly laceratcd John Ravens boy was bitten IN
the legs Dr. Schmid cauterized the wounds lie
ordered that both the children should be sent 10
the Pasteur Institute. In New-IOrk city. The
parents OF the children are hardly able TO bear the
expense OF this treatment The dog finally ran INTO
an unused chicken coop. where he was Killed.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
MORE SCARLET FEVER AT BELLEVTE.

Another OF scarlet fever taken from
Bellevue Hospital yesterday and removed to
Willard Parker Hospital, foot of East Six
teenth-st. The patient was taken from Ward No 27
where there fifteen other patients suffering
from other diseases. The ward at once quar-
antined, which makes the fourth ward in the hos
pital Under quarantine This last case of scarlet
fever is Thomas Leddy twenty-six years Cd, OF No
9S Cortlandt-st. Rochester. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
THE SCOJV BUMPED AGAINST HER.
1T COMES INTO COLLISION WITH THE SCHOONER
EVA A. DANENHOWER AND sMASHES
HER WHEEL.

HER WHEEL.
The Moran Towing Co.'S tug George l.. Garlick.
was returning from the dumping grounds about
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. with seven empty
scowe in tow when her captain sighted the three
masted schooner. Eva A. DarenhOwer. Captain
Johnson, on his starboard bow. The Danenhower
had just weighed anchor and was making sail pre-
paratory to starting for Charleston. S. G. Captain
Johnson on the schooner the Garlic. but ev-
IDENTIFY did not notice the which she had n
tow. 1t was too late when the mistake was dis
covered
howers stern, smashing the woodwork wrecking
the wheel and throwing her crew off their feet
anchor later. and will hardly be able to go
for some days Her commander Captain Johnson
is one Of the youngest shippers in the coast trade
He Is not responsible for the accident which was
due a strong tide.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
FRANK ". SATIN. JR.. ACCUSED.

On the complaint OF Agnes Tidy. an English wait
ng-maid who swore that she had been subjected to
shameful and cruel treatment. Frank w. Savin. jr
the of a banker living at No East Sxy-sev-
enth-st.. arraigned in the Yorkvlle Court yes
terday and held for examination tomorrow.
He and other members of his family have declared
that the young womans charge is false. and that
It is an attempt at blackma. She came from
England to this city to take a position house
maid in Mrs. Savins house in November last.
and she was employed In the house until few days
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
WORK Nv TENEMENT-HOUSES
THE UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT SOCIETY
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON.

ADDRESSES BT SETH Low AND orHERs-PRos-
PrCTs FOR A NEW BuILDiNG-AIMS
OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Tho annual meeting OF the University Settlement
Society OF No. Is Deanccy-st. Will be held al the
CIV club No ca Fifth-ave.. near Fifty-thrd-st
,h,s afternoon at 4 o'clock President Seth Low. or
Columbia College will preside and address the meet
ing Addresses will also be made by Dr Felix
Adler r. Fulton Cutting. James B. Reynolds mead
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
TARRYTOWN.

The taxpayers Monday night voted TO pur-
chase the Jacob Mott homestead IN Broadway for n
public school. The purchase price IS 5000 and
the new schoolhouse will cost t75nn The old build
ing dates back 10 the Revolution and will he pro
served as a historical relic. IL was General Wash
ington's headquarters during the battle OF White
Plains.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
CI IeVel aI(QS
PURE BAKING POWDER SURE

locket The rooms were filled, and after the pre-
sentation a supper served. Among those pres
ent were the French Consul General; Edmohu hFu1
waert and Frederic r. Coudert The memDers q
the society have another meeting next SunuaS
evening. They preparing for their annual Da-l'
which IS O held
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
PRESENT MADE. TO JOSEPH THORON

The Cercle Francois de rHarmonie held recep-
tion at its rooms. No "a West Twentysixth-st last
evening. present made TO the retiring presi-
cent of the French Benevolent Society. Joseph
Thoron. OF gold watch and chain and diamond
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
GEO. A. CASTOR & co.,
TAILORS.
Fifth Ave. Hotel
24l Broadway,
opp. City Hall.

tho benefit OF six small children, who became or
phars by the death OF their father
Fpatrtc;s lfcNamarn OF Elm Park employed
as a driver at Bennetts quarry. has also brought
suit against the company for $4,000 for injuries re-
cclved at the Elm Park crossing.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
s.sss for Line. Mails close Vessel sails
LNeIpool White STAR. 1900 a 10 0O a m
faris. southampton a N, .Oo n m
r.no" u Lloyd ........... 500 a 1000
nIa'u, antwerp, Red star. 1000 a 200
Albert Dunois. Costa Rlca Matina 400 n, II .0O n m
Pord, Newfoundland. Red Cross II 100 n m / 90 u m
fucatan. Havana. & Cuba. 90 n m 400 . IN
THURSDAY JANUARY l6
Andes. Hayti. Atlas ....... ,o.oo n n, 10 90 m
santiago. Nassau n Cuba .... 100 D m 800 IN
FRIDAY. JANUARY H.
Marlborough, Guatemala, II .OO a m 100 % m
"~'''"o'e' s"shsohVhie, Clyde. 800
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 90 Sunset 81 Moon sets a m ~ Moons az. -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook As Gov. Island S:.2 Hell C;,,e ,o.,,
IM-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island S:55 nj, C;ns In tS
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

warranted Safe-"Waiter," said the guest "In
water?' "' "o'ieu
,, we can Dol, you some sah,' replied the waiter.
put that mix Is all right. We nothing hut
srf~s'an well water here. sah."-(Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

Llvcry-rcady To-day What you hteu
to-day.
Consider what this might mean to
yOu-eXtra servants for extra occasions
fitted at once; your man unexpectedly
leaves, new one made ready the same
day. No matter what comes, your
every livery want is fOreseen here.
A decided innovation in velvet COL
lars for house tOOtman's coats; this
with scarlet waistcOat makes a pleas
ing change.
ROGERS PEET G. Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty econd ard Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
Announcements
CHICO.
The new collar.

:, ,, Waste No Time
oosng your share OF the bargains in CowperthwaitO
A'e"aoie Carpets at lO4 West iith st.