davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
NEW ITALIAN CABINET.
RUDINI FINALLY PATCHES UP a
COMPROMISE

WILL AOON
Tho Marquis venosta Consents 60 Take .
Porirsiie-siH Conservatives and 1--WE LIB
erals In the Combinntton-siEuer han.
ardeii Agrees TO Help Rudini Out
Special Gable Dsspafeh TO TIE suH.
ROM, Dec. 10.-After prolonged negotiations
the Marquis di Rudini has overcome the hosita-
ton Of Signor Zanardelli, President OF tho
Chamber Of Deputies. and the MARQUIS Wis
CONT Vonosta, Minister Of Foreign Affairs In
tho last Cabinet, and both will enter the COM
posite Cabinet that the Marquis di Rudini has
formed.
This Cabinet will consist Of six Conservatives
and five Liberals of different shades Of political
opinion. Tho Marquis venosta stipulated. DO
fore agreeing to accept q place In the new Min
istry, for the continuance Of his foreign and AT
rican policy.
Excluding unforeseen contingencies the fol-
lowing Cabinet will DO gaEotted tomorrow:
The Marquis di Rudini-Prime Minister and Minis
ter OF the Interior.
The Marquis ve~nosta-Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Admiral Brin-Minister Of Marine.
siFnor Observation-Disclosures OF Justice.
Prof. Observation-Disclosures OF the Treasury.
signor Brancs-Minister Of Finance
slgnor Picardt-M Minister of Public Works.
siguor Cocoa OF Commerce. Industry
and Agriculture.
sisnor Observation-Disclosures OF Public Instruction.
signor sineo-Ministor Of Posts and Tclegraphs.
Gen. San Mariana will probably take tho
portfolio OF the War Ministry.
The Marquis yenosta, Admiral Brin, Prof.
LuzEatti. and Signor Branca were members OF
tho preceding Rudini Cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
MAYOR STRONG soLILooUIzEs.
He says Ho VIII &c out or once on jan. I. q
Political OutcAAt.

The annual meeting and dinner of the Wes.
leyan University Club OF this city took place at
the Hotel Savoy last night. At the meeting
the following officers were elected for tho en-
suing year: President, DIR. S. f.. Upham; Vice
Presidents, A. y. Tallmadgc and Frederick NJ.
Davenport; Secretary. John A. Thompson;
Treasurer, V. +. Randall. Mayor Strong, who
was the guest OF honor. was warmly applauded
when he rose to speak. lie said:
Il would ] were n boy again. | want TO be
young so that / can 20 TO college and get on a
football team. There was no football in Ohio
when | was a boy. The youngsters got all the
exercise they wanted on the farms"
speaking of the girls al Wesleyan, Mayor
Strong SAID that he hoped tho young men stu
dents were so thoroughly under their influence
as the public school boys In this city are under
the influence OF their sister pupils.
I've been under the influence of tho. petit
coat for many a year now" said the Mayor, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
CIT DENOUNCEs STRONG.
Says View Workers Won't suffer Moro Under
the Tiger Than Under tho Teapot.

Says View Workers Won't suffer More Uader
the Tiger Than Under the Teapot.
Chunks Of political wisdom and explanations
which did not explain why the Consecrated One
lost the fight were scattered about unsparingly
ct the dinner of Good Government Club c. which
was held in the st. Denis last night. John Jay
Chapman, who presided. shocked his listeners
by declaring that Mr.. Low was not the man to
inspire confidence in the people as n Mayoralty
candidate, and that his cold, calculating man.
ner of accepting tho nomination had led the
voters to believe that he would not live up to
the principles on which the Citizens Union was
founded. Mr.. Chapman also took occasion to
jump on what he called "Strong's machine re-
FORM" and he followed this up by declaring that
Col. Waring. who sat at his right, was the only
Simon. pure reformcr appointed by the Mayor.
II don't believe you will suffer much more
under Van Wyck than you did under Strongl'
How terrible!'' exclaimed one of the women.
Col. Warlpg also shocked the club C men
SGy ni tsl'i INTO 'n a pe alas .as % arsanFla 81 the VOLTA oitsI
be a doubtful blessing. Organization" con-
tinued the, speaker. means machinery. and
there Is always some virtuous man In tho
community who aspires to be Governor or
President and who would, not hesitate to use
such an organization for bis own personal ends.
The work OF the Citizens Union should 10 on
quietly and unobtrusively on tho basis that the
best work is accomplished by example, 1t
the Republican party, but for the sole purpose
OF establishing good government"
Col. Waring. declared that lve-sixths OF tho
men under him voted the Tammany ticket, and
he urged his listeners to emulate the good
work done rmong the, poorer people by the
peat tho blunder of 1898" said the Colonel in
conclusion. when the election of 1899 comes
don't fool with the county nominations, but
1901"
John Brooks Leavitt referred to the admins
tratinn nj MnVnr lilFnT al "a 'rnFnIVal NJ
crime" He spoke of Corporation Counsel
Scott MS a man whose name should never be
mentioned in decent society except with scorn
and execration because he sold his party for a
Judgeship."
There were many other speakers, and most
OF them devoted their entire time to the glorin.
cation OF the Cts Union. There Was a sort of
II wonder what hit us undcrtone In all the
speeches OF the very young members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
4 BRITISH x1oND1KE COMPANY.

Shares Sold nj . Premium-It Takes the Alas.
kR Commercial Company.I
Special Gable Despatch 70 THE SUM-.
LONDON. Dec. 10.-The shares of the British
American Corporation will be issued to the pub
lie tomorrow. The capital stock Of the com.
pany is Rl.50o.o 900. Shares OF the corporation
were dealt in on the Stock Exchange to-day at
q premium. The Marquis OF Dufferin is the
Chairman of the corporation. The assets OF tho
company include the taking over of tho Alaska
Commercial Company and a number OF claims
In the Klondike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
CAN'T FIND HOWELL REEFS.
His Lawyer says the Lawsuits AGaisst Rees's
Father will Proceed.

His Lawyer Says tho Lawsuits AGainst Rees's
Father Will Proceed.
Lawyer Byram L. Winters of 206 Broadway.
who has been trying to find out what has be-
come Of his client, Howell C. Rees. said yester-
day that he had not succeeded In getting any
trace Of tho young man yet. Mr.. Rees is tho
Fishkill business man who escaped in July last
from an insane asylum. was declared sane by q
Sherif's jury. and has now, as his father re-.
ports, gone voluntarily to another retreat.
His family promised faithfully that they
would mover cause Howell to be sent to an insti.
tuition again without first consulting me-" said
Mr.. Winters. When ! heard that he had been
taken away I was. very much surprised. The
actionsagainst his father TO dissolve the co-part-
nership have been adjourned by us time and
again at the request OF his father. We will ad-
journ no longer, but will go on with the cases
when they come up again.
William Ap Rces said yesterday that his son
was not in an asylum.
He IS away in the country. getting back his
health" said Mr.. Rees. H is not confined,
be back any day."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
FERRY TRAFFIC BLOCKED By roc.
The PavOniA Goes Out or Her Course ana 10
Lost FOR TIVE Hours.

During tho heavy fog on Thursday night the
Pennsylvania Railroad ferryboats Hudson City
and Chicago collidod near the slips on the Jersey
side about 1890 A. NJ. and the starboard guard
rail OF tho Chicago was torn away. The Hud-
son City was uninjurod.
The Pavonia OF the Pavonia ferry left her slip at
Chambers street at 2;3O A. II. yesterday and
half an hour later brought up at Pier l. OF the
Jersey City stock yards. The pilot signalled TO
back out. but 1t was discovered that the tide
had swung the boat up against a fleet OF canal
boats md she, was blocked. A deckhand was
ment at the ferry superintendent's office. A
tugboat WAS sent down and pulled the ferryboat
out. Tho Pavonia reached her slip in Jersey
City at 5 O'Clock. She had fourteen milk wagons
on board and fifteen passengers, Ferry nRviga-
oldest pilot on the Pennsylvania ferry does not
remember so dense q fog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
GRAMMAR SCHOOL PARTLYBURNED
Its 1900 Pupils Not Unhappy at Getting q
Long Vacation.

Its 1900 Pupils Not Unhappy at Getting q
Long Vacation.
Grammar School 20. in First street, was 90
much damaged by fire yesterday morning that
It will be well into the new year before the chill.
dren can go to school there again. There arc
1000 OF them and over. and they were not over.
sad at the news. In fact, they came In droves
and danced in front of tho burning school to ties.
tify their delight.
The first warning was given by tho tenants In
the houses on second avenue, which overlook
the school Fairgrounds. The firemen found that
the flames had crept up through every partition.
and they had to tear out many walls and drcnch
tho whole building with water before they could
put them out. Two alarms were sent out. On the
top floor slept two cleaners, who had been at
work in the school the night before. They were
fast asleep when the ilremen reached them. led
by the %ianitor. who alono knew nj their presence.
The fire did $4,000 damage. The building
had been oycrhauled and put In good condition
during the last vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
IBADEn MCCARTNEY Ar1AxEWooD
ne faiEs with mr.. Croker About the Patren-
ase ef tho norouEh ef the Rron1.

no Borough OF tno bron1-
LAKKwooDI N. j., Dec. lo.-Tammany bra YES
Hooked to the rendezvous of the organization
leaders among the pines to-day. and this oven
ing the spacious sitting room of the Lakewood
was rowde with statesmen and politicians Of
MI oesreos. There arc nearly n hundred Tam
many men In the hotel tonight, and double that
number are expected hero before Monday morn.
ing. Nearly everybody had some organization
business TO attend to, and Mr.. Croker spent a
busy evening listening to Senators, district
leaders. and others. He seemed in bottcr spir.
us IMAM ever, and paced up and down the long
corridor with ono and another. stopping occa-
sionally to ioin In one OF the many groups around
the sitting room.
annexed district, arrived here this evening with
u ueiegatlon OF constituents, Mccartney. has
f f[SIis'GFs e. Eo been sSnperseded in his district 6S
OF the bronx, but harmony may be restored there
Yet YET MMscsTtney held an animated converse,
Atmosphere to emphasize his statements. Mr..
Croker talked with Leader Mccartney dele;
for President Hafren TO come seN down Nc St to LAKE, AXE
Wood today, when the question OF the distrlbu..
N MIIl S OF shS S,Tp patronage 1 in the annexed district
the prospect that ho viii have complete control
probably whatSttracted Senator Jacob X.cSntor
TO the Tammany. retreat among, the pines: He
got nero Tonight with M. Marley Platzek and
Edward Jacobs. Senator Cantor paced the
Mr.. Croker.
Mayor.elect Van wyck got back to the Lake.
til Monday. Among the other arrivals to-day
we're John Whalen, James J.. Martin. John
Fox. +. +. ODowd. Philip J. Britt, Rollin NJ.
Morgan, Councilman.eloct Stewart NJ. Brice
James W. Boyle. Civil'Justlce John VI. Tierney,
Justice James A. O'Gorman, County Clerk.
elect William. Sohmer. and Peter J. Dooling.
John b., McGoldrick slipped into the Lakewood
for an hour or 30 to-day and hurried back to
town after q short chat with Mr.. Croker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
WILSON OR MOORE FOR CHAIRMAN
Brooklyn's Republican County Conmitteo to
No Thoroughly ReorEanized.

Republican County Conuittoo to
Ne Thoroughly ReorEnniEed.
The Republican County Committee in Brook
Ign held q special meeting last night and ratified
tho action of the Executive Committee in Sc.
lecting Dec. II as the date for tho primaries. A
committee was also appointed to draft an ap-
propriate resolution on tho death Of Judge Asa
W. Tenney.
1t is not expected that the primaries will DO
marked with much fractional feeling now that
tho Hon. Jacob Worth has been 80 completely
downed. but at tho same time care will be taken
70 prevent his retainers from regaining ascen.
There will probably be much fresh blood in
the now County Committee, as III Of the 2l9
delegates to the present body are to retro at
the close Of tho year. Postmaster Francis H.
Wilson and Revenue Collector Frank E. Moore
ane each discussed With considerable favor in
connection with the Chairmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
SHOTS FOR HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
A Philad cIphia oil Dealer Kills Himself After
NoundiuE sis wife.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. lO.-Anthony V. Devlin.
an oil dealer. whose wife, Josephine, filed u suit for
divorce several months ago, alleging drunken
ness. killed himself tonight after first attempt
ing to kill her. The couple had not been mar.
ricd a great while, and lately had not lived to-
gethcr.
The wife placed n ito let" bill on their homo
Mt 92I Lchlgh avenue and Dcvlin went there
and made a row about 1t some time ago. To-
night he went TO the house and met his wlfo
going out. Sho said she was going TO u MILL
ner's. lie said he would await her return.
Instead OF doing So he followed her and shot
Mt her twice. OAe ball went through her check.
He then fired . bullet into his own head with
fatal effect. The vito was taken to the Episco-
pal Hospital. aud will probably recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
eERMANY's SURPLUS ss,ooo,o 600.
Our TnriG May Lead to the Abolition or Her
Bounties on Sugar.

Our Tnri1 May Lead to tho Abolition or Her
Bounties on Sugar.
Special Gable Despafoh to THE sUu.
BERLIN, Dec. 10.-Baron Won Thiolmann, Socre-
tary Of the Imperial Treasury. made o financial
statement in the Reichstag to-day showing that
the surplus for 1897 was 90. 900, 900 marks
49, zoo, o0o). which was 5000. 600 marks (S2..
OO0. oool less than tho surplus of 1896. He
added that negotiations for tho abolition of the
sugar bounties had been opened. but had
been suspended temporarily. Tho United States
tariff might lead to o revival OF the negotia.
tions. He hoped to be able to submit q bill deal.
ing with the subject at the second half of the
session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
XavIrauon on tho Hudson slapped by vou.

NYACK. Dec. lO.-The dense fog completely
blocked all navigation along the lower Hudson
this morning. The ferryboat Hockland. which
connects the Itockland and Westchestcr county
shores at Nyack and Tarrytown. remained tied
up in her slip this morning, as the river here is
three miles wide and the risk Of crossing IL in
running daily between Peekskill and New York,
did not come down this morning, and many dis.
appointed passengers were waiting on the docks
ut Haverstraw. RocklHnd Lake, and Nyack.
There was not a Sign OF a craft Of any Kind In
the river this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
JURY TO TRF RADCLIFFE.
One Candidate Thought n S1aa Might Ne il
tiaed In Striking . Womaa.

tiRed In Striking . Woman.
They were getting a jury In the General Ses-
sions yesterday to try the actor, Edward J. Rat
cliffc. Peter De Lscy's son-in.law. on a charge OF
striking his wife. 1t had been announced that
tho testimony would BIO unfit for the general
hearing, and only one woman was in court.
She was n reporter, and probably couldn't help
being there. Five Jurors were obtained, and
the case went over to Monday. One OF tho can.
He said he believed that young married people
should agree among themselves and should
laws Interference. When askcd II he had any
prejudice against n man who would assault n
woman Mr.. Bodcnhcimer said that he thought
there were times when q man was Justified in
striking a woman. Then he said he didn't
mean II that way. exactly. He was excused
from serving on the jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
POLICE CANVASS CITY VOTE.
Certificates or Election sent Out-No Recount
FOR Okie and Stewart.

The motion OF Perez N. Stewart and Howard
p. Dixie, candidates for Assemblyman and Alder
man on the Citizens Union ticket in the Nine
teenth district. for a mandamus directing a re-
count OF the vote cast for candidates for these
offices. has been denied by Justice Andrews OF
the supreme Court. The afidavits OF thirty
eight out OF the forty:four election inspectors OF
were correct.
The Police Board met last night and got all
the vote OF the greater city canyassed save for
the Nineteenth district and for the held-up
ballots in Richmond county.
Certificates of election were sent last night
TO the successful candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
Judgment for ~ so against ..Eathcr Bill, DAILY.
THEODORE B.STARR,
2o6 Fifth Avenue,
MADISON SQUARE.

The attention of buyers and
visitors is invited to a singu-
larly complete and unique stock
of articles in Solid S~ilverware,
both large and small. Also to
a rare collection Of the choic-
est jewels, mounted in exclu-
sive designs entirely new this
season, and appropriate for
Wedding and Anniversary
Gifts. Special designs also
furnished. g
First Aoor-Jewelry, Gems, etc
Second hoor-Silverware.
Third floor - Bronzes, ClockA
etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
soANNELL MEN Praise CROKER.
Resolutions HndersinG his Course In the Cam.
paign U~nanimously Adopted.

h Tammany Hall General Committee Of
tho Twenty-dfth Assembly district, at a meet.
ing held last night at tho Chimney Corner.
Sixth avenue and Twenty-fifth street. unani-
mously adopted q resolution paying q tribute to
Richard Croker "for his wise. broad-minded
and aggressive policy adopted in the recent
campaign against what seemed at one time in.
surmountAble obstacles"
The obstacles referred to by John J. Scannell's
followers in this resolution were said by one of
them to be those interposed by John c. Sheehan,
whose policy was set aside by Mr.. Croker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
KILLED THE COLLECTOR.
Tho Carraras BEAT Him to Death. Robbed the
Body. and Then Confessed.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS, Dec. 10.-A man named Carrara and
his wife have confessed to having assassinated
NJ. Lamarre. a collecting clerk in the employ of
the Compton Descompte. Lamarre called ut
Carrara's house to present n draft for collection.
The moment he got inside Carrara felled him
with an iron bar and beat him TO death. -Carrara
and his wife then robbed the body OF Lamarre
pockets, and got rid Of the corpse by burning 1t.
Carrara is a landed proprietor and lives at Cen
lilly, q suburb Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

: 1t is supposed that the unwillingness OF tho
artillerymen to go 70 their destination
on the Avoca was due to the stories
that have been told concerning the treat
ment accorded TO the soldiers who ar;
that vessel from Jamaica. These men claim
that they were half starved on tho voyage.
They say that Notwithstanding tho fact that
they offered as much as two shillings for n loaf
OF bread they were unable to obtain 1t, and
though 1t was impossible for them to get enough
to eat. large quantities Of good food were thrown
overheard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
Gable Car Hun. Down = Child.

Agnes Green, G years old. OF 1862 Third ave-
nue.. was knocked down early last evening by a
northbound cable car at lO3d street and Third
avenue. Her right shoulder was dislocated. and
her left thigh fractured. she was taken TO the
Manhattan Hospital No arrests were mAds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
Welde 70 BE the Tammaay Leader In the
ThIrty-nrst.

The fight for the Tammany leadership In tho
Thirty-hrst Assembly district has apparently
ended, and the indications now are that ex-
Police Justice Charles Weldo will be chosen.
One year ago Wolde was succeeded by Andrew
j. White. and this year While, Welde, and
others were mentioned for the leadership.
When the ell elton district captains met on
peaceful. aud upon the announcement that JUS
lice W0ldc would be a candidate for the place,
twenty nine out of tho thirty-one captains at
0AOe pledged themselves TO support In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

It's the same coat at all fashion
able functions between midday
and candle light - afternoon
calls, teas, walks, weddings -
whether one be best man, usher
or bridegroom himself.
The same for Sundays, the
same for funerals, the same for
informal evening use.
It's the frock coat prince
Albert)-$2O to $50 here. q,
We don't make to order, but
we make to fit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.

A German workman Accused OF Leso- Majestic
would Not Enco Punishment
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
BERLIN, Dec. 10.-A workman of this city.
who was charged with lese- nrajestt, committed
suicide to-day by blowing out his brains with q
revolver. The act was prompted by fear Of pun
ishment for his offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
ooURcEI ooNsULTs CHAMBERLAIN
a Surprising Departure In the Custom or Brit
inh Governments.

ish Governments.
Special Gable Dsspafeh TO TEE sun.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-The most tangible evidence
Of Joseph Chamberlain's virtual control of tho
present Government that has yet become ap-
parent was the official visit of Baron Courcel,
French Ambassador. to the Colonial Office to.
day. where the Colonial Secretary and the Am.
bassador had a two hours interview, presuma.
bly, upon the subject Of the Niger dispute. This
is said to be the first time that q foreign Am.
bassador has dealt directly with the head Of a
department Of the British Government instead
Of bringing his business to the attention of such
department through the Foreign ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
BANFFY APPEALS TO KossUrH.
The Hungarian Premier working Hard 60 Ex.
tend the Austrian Compact

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE suH.
VIENNA, Dec. 1o.-Tho Hungarian Reichstae.
by q vote Of 1s5 to 81. to-day referred the bill
Professionally extending the ausoIeich, or
Austro. Hungarian compact, to the Standing
Committee on Finance.
1t is reliably stated that Baron Banffy. tho
Hungarian Primo Minister. is negotiating with
Herr Francis Kossuth to secure the passage Of
the bill before tho end Of tho year. so that tho
economic relations between Austria and Hun
gary may be supported by something having
unquestionablo legality. 1t 10 asserted that
Kossuth has already promised to withdraw his
obstruction Of the measure. The present opinion
in Budapest is that tho bill will be passed in all
Its stages by Dec. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

Special Gable Dsspatch 10 TIE SUI.
LONDON. Dec. 1O.-United States Ambassador
Hay and Mrs. Hay dined as tho guests of tho
Queen at Windsor this evening, and will spend
the night at the castle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

H~IEh-Grade FlambiRE FiAtureI.
me Meyer-sninen Co., Ltd, D East 10Th st.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

Ambassador and Mira Hay Dine with the
Queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
Diamond Earrings

The handsome diamond earrings
shown in the illustration are the most
remarkable values offered this season.
Price only $25. Genuine, we'll
matched diamonds of fine fire. Mounted
more substantially and in better taste
than most diamonds at double tho
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

No reason why underwear
shouldn't fit just as we'll as outer
wear.
Our $3.50 kind does.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

Do you frequent places where
opera hats can be worn2 o.,
If so, they're an economy. 81.
SILK hats. %, derbyu. %. . 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

Heavy, tan, leather-lined shoes,
IS. 49,.
Look right bright days; are
right wet days. !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

Ifyou can't find it for your boy,
here, you'll hardly find it any
where = everything he wears
day or night.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway. .
Warren and Broadway. %
"a .oo,nt -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-secoud and Broadway