davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
SING SING.

Warden Sage Of the State Prison at this place
expects 10 have the new Administration Building
at that Institution ready for occupancy by the
Fourth Of July The structure begun in 1894,
will include within its walls all the departments OF
the prison except the cells. and is Of the most
COMPLETE structures of its kind In the world.
Yesterday the congregation of St PauIs Epis-
copai Church worshpped in that house for the last
time prior the beginning OF the work which Is 70
entirely remodel the interior. Until the work Is
completed services will be held In Mount Peasant
Academy Armory, in Spring-st The alterations 10
the church will include the tearing down or the
present plaster ceiling leaving the rafters ana
beams OF the roof exposed; the Introduction or a
centre aisle and the remodclling of the chancel.
The prison authorities promise 10 begin work on
the Durston-ave. improve mcnt this week. William
Purcell and Captain Charles Hilbert have been ap,
pointed 10 superintend the work ana they VIII
have about thirty cOnvicts under them, selected
from the best stone-masOns in the INSTITUTION; IL
is Intended that the retaining wall shall be frst-
class piece OF work. and an ornament TO the prin-
cipa approach TO this village from the railroad sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
DOBBS FERRY AND HASTINGS.

Tho engagement has been announced OF Miss r.
Jeanette Dorand the daughter Of Samuel q. Dor
land of Hastings ON the Hudson, and Melville q.
Palliser IL prominent lawyer Of this village. The
Wedding will take place in the near future.
The Rev James 4. Norris has accepted a call 10
the PRESBYTERIAN Church at Glen Cove. Long lsI-
and the Hastings Social Club Is making ar
rangements tor Us annual picnic. to be held AT
Oakdale Grove on July y
The Fraser Free School will have Its closing ex-
,rclses on Friday evening good programme has
been arranged by Prof ssor Martin NJ. Todd. the
principal. "a :,
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Reformed Church
Of Hastings will hold "a bazaar on Wednesday and
Thursdav afternoons and evenings.
The New-York Central Railroad i erecting a
steel bridge over Its tracks at Westchcster Park.
The billiard tournament. under the direction OF
the Tower Ridge Yacht club. ended this week. nrst
prize being BY Walter Reyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
STAMPS STOLEN AT THE STATION.
A DISCOVERY AT THE HARLEM BRANCH POST
OFFICE-THREE MEN SUSPENDED
FROM DUTY.

A scheme for purloining stamps has been dis
covered at Postofflce Station j. No. 2l3 West One
hundred md twenty -nfth-st. AS result Robert
Looney superintendent of the station; ". j. Rey-
nolds a stamp clerk. and Frederick j. Taylor. who
lad charge OF the money order department. have
been suspended from duty pending an investga-
ton The postal officials seen yesterday manifested
the greatest reticence regarding the matter. but II
Is understood that there Is no charge against Su-
perintendent Looney lax business methods.
Similar carelessness. It Is said, also led 70 Taylors
suspension. Until the investigation which Is APP
pointed for 10 o'clock this morning at the post
Office is held the facts underlying the allegation
of robbery Of stamps will not be known
The one hundred nd twenty hist station Is
one of the largest IN the city and Is the centre or
distribution for all the Harlem mails. one OF the
large force OF clerks employed there Is stated 70
have accidentally alighted upon the fraud ana 70
have sent notification of his discovery 70 Edward
II Morgan, the General Superintendent or CITY De
livery A subsequent investigation by inspectors
of the Postofce led to the unearthing or "A clumsy
ulan for Iefrauding the Government OF stamps
The extent OF the thefts is not more than 3"
When seen yesterday at his home, NO 5ej "est
One-hundred and forty sixth-st.. Mr.. Morgan SAID
II can say nothing about the matter at this stage
While irregular rites Of some kind are suspected
the investiga ton by the postal authorities may
show that they not of criminal nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
NETWORK CITY.

Odd Fellows Hall. No. S2j Bowery. was crowded
Yesterday afternoon when the members OF Zion
Lodge independent order Free Sons OF Israel, met
% honor the returning Of Grand Master julius
hamburger who was reelected at Chicago for
term Of five years. Grand Master Hamburger made
an address. 4 dinner followed.
The annual service of ST. Pauls Chapel Sunday
school of Trinity parish. was held last evening IN
he chapel at Broadway and Fulton-st. About
two hundred pupils present. and the service
was conducted by the Rev. William Montague
Geer vicar. The Rev Robert Morris Kemp, SUI
nor;ntendent Of the Sunday-school. read report
highly complimentary to the pupils.
Several men sitting In a bathing pavilion at East
Fifty-ffth-st yesterday afternoon saw fifty feet
out In the river the head OF a man bobbing up and
down in the water He appeared 10 be making an
effort 10 reach the shore At that place, which Is
known as Aliens Point. the river runs swiftly and
is dangerous TO any except expert swimmers.
boat was hurriedy sent out from the shore. but
the man disappeared. 1t is believed that he was
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
A BREAK IN SOCIALIST RANhS.
EXCITEMENT AT AN ALI-NIGHT MEETING-oNE
OF TIE LEADERS PIT OUT

EXCITEMENT AT AN ALI~NIGHr MEETING-oNE
OF TIE LEADERS PIT OUT.
One hundred ard twenty delegates. said TO rerre-
sent le 600 Socialists in Greater New-York held
meeting on Saturday night in the hall at No. 81
East Fourth-st which did not break up until yes
,erdav morning and they had an exciting time
generally The result was that Louis Miller, the
leader of the Popust faction. was forcbiy ejected
from the hall and serious split In the SOCIALIST
ranks caused thereby While the meeting was GO
ing on II was declared that Daniel De Leon had
poled $500 votes in the IXth Congress District IN
the last election and that Tammany was now try
ing 70 get control Of this 1t further de-
c,ored that Tammany was being assisted in carry
ing ont its scheme by certain Of the Socialist lead
ers and that these refractory leaders would have
10 be disciplined in consequence.
About midnight the debate got so heated that
dozens OF speakers were trying TO talk at once
and the chairman broke his gavel trying 10 restore
order At the height Of the excitement De Leon
i,lmped upon a chair and charged that the offend
ing Miller had voted for Recorder Gon In 1884 ana
that I'm 1882 he had declared that the Populis party
was the Socialist party Of the United States. The
din at this time was terrific but above IT all could
be heard the voice OF Miller. who shouted; You
are a llar You are lar
Every man was on his feet and shouting as loud
as hts lungs would permit Finally by an over
WheIming vote the sergeant farms was instruct
ei 10 remove Miller from the meeting. This proved
no easy matter, Miller fought and protested ana
his friends stood by him. His enemies might nave
desisted II Maria Brucckman, the leader OF the
Young Women Socialists. had not taken mana AT
this juncture and shouted: PUT him out. Put
him out" s ,
vengeance. 1t was admitted that the hght had
caused a serious break in Socialists ranks ana
that they would not be able to poll a unanimous
in the coming election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
TARRYTOWN.

Hone Hose Companys fair came TO successful
close on Saturday night. and will he long remem-
bered as the largest fair ever held in Tarrytown
The amount netted will probably be in the neigh
II is expected that the New-York. White Plains
ard Elmsford Railroad Company Will begin run
Ming its cars between Tarrytown and Elmsford
next week. ,, , ,., 49,,
The Tarrytown Rod and Gun club is making i'm,
nrovement& 10 It's new clubhouse recently acquired
on the river-front. o.,-.-.. ~
u The Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
dca+yor Of The Second Reformed Churcn Will hold a
eocahle in the chapel on Thursday evening ,
The Rev W. H. Bartholf. of fonkers, occupied
,ha mint Of the Second Reformed Church yester-
day In The absence OF the pastor, the Rev. Arthur
+ MabOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
MMERSTEIN AND CONSTABLE Ar ODDS.

Trouble Is said be brewing between Oscar
Uammerstein and Stevenson Constable Superin-
,.ndent OF Buildings The Variance has reached
so acute a stage that IL * said Mr. Constable
,hreatens to close up the Olympia Roof Garden
unless certain structural alterations are 'mme-
ciately MADE. On his part, Mr. HamInerstein re-
l,,.s pulut blank 10 make the changes, ana Is re-
ported to nave dciied Mr. Constable 10 compel him
y ,ouk. them. IL H. asserted that Mr.. Hammer
st,r Is running his ROOF garden Without license.
He made the necessary application and deposit for
inc permit May. but The Mayor declines To
issue the licensc until the building Department
certides that the law In regard to nrc-cscacs and
OF ncr details o. construction has been complied
with. Mr. Constable refuses 20 grant the certificate
until certain changes ar" mad" III the garden, ana
AIR uammcrst.ln. whose forduess for litigation ~
30 yell known object 10 comply IN. with the de-
nands OF the department. for the reason as he
declares, that his garden ~ perfectly safe and Is
fitted with all the precautions for the protection
OF visitors that the law insists upon. Hence the
controversy
II IL understood now. however, that Mr.. Con-
able has played another card against his oppo-
nent by lodging a complaint with Captain Schmit-
berger that the Olympia Roof Garden Was being
run without license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
PEEKSKILL.

The fourth recital at the Peekskil Conservatory
Of Music was given on Saturday afternoon. The
attendance large and the audience en-
thusiastc. The subject Modern Masters"
There will be a sociabe In the FRS; Baptist
Church this evening At st. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church the monthly business meeting of
the Epwo. III League will be held This is the last
meeting Of the
The Water Commissioners have adjourned until
July &c.
The meeting of Bald Eagle Tribe No. 264, I. o. O.
r. NJ, this evening will be of special interest The
past grand sachem. Peter J. Dobbs. of Brooklyn.
will be present The annual election will he held.
and the contest for Office will be lively, there
are several candidates for each place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
BUYERS ~ TOWN.

Porteous G. Mitchell. Norwich. Conn-W. II:
MURPHY carpediS ana TpnG'r'ery goods NO %
Smith & Murray. Springfield. Mass.-Alex. Leith.
cloaks and suits. No. 80 White-st.
Porteous 81 Mitchell; Norwich Conn.-John Por-
McAuslan & Wakelin. Holyoke. Mass.-W. b.
Wakelin. drygoods etc. Nendome
j., S Menken Company: Memphis. Tsnn;-Lous
Halle. clothing, No. ll5 Worth-st NendOme.
Sunshine. Kohn Kaufman. Cleveland, Ohio-J.
Kaufman woollens Broadway Central
NJ Cohen Son & Co, Petersburg. Val. Cohen.
drygoods. etc ST. Cloud.
l.. Trepanier. Des Moines. Iowa.. Trepanier.
drygoods, etc. Metropoe.
Linn Sruggs PTygoods , and Garnet cOTTPan az
Broadway Metropo!e.
Hargadne McKttrck Drygoods Company, ST
Louis, Non c. Morre dress goods, silks S, ana n,
velvets coaks and suits No. ll5 Worth-st stuart
J. Fraley & Co. St. Louis. MOI. Fraley. dry
goods. etc. stuart
Kelly & Healey. Scranton. Penn-M. G. Healey,
J. J. Lynch, ELEPHANT Penn.-Drygoods etc.
Stuart.
Fahnley & McCrea. Indianapolis, Ind-A; +.
Dietrich. millinery; +. Fahney. millinery. MARI
J. NJ. Mertens & CO.. Syracuse. n. y. NJ.
Mertens woollens. No. "a Tnomas-st. Normandie.
Ievis-Zukowski Mercantile Company. St. Louis
MoEi3enjainin Brockmeyer. straw goods. No 62i
broadway. Marlborough.
Spear Brothers. MiddetoWn Conn., Spear. mil
linery and fancy goods Marlborough.
$ f. Iancks. York. Penn.-Drygoods etc. I'm
perial.
= y Barron Company La Crosse Ws-Hoo.
gens,ein. carpets and upholstery goods No. si
broadway. Grand.
Newcomb. Endicott n CO.. Detroit Mich.-G T
Moody domestcs and dress goods. No. 1873 Broad
way. Imperial
Nablev & Carew. Cincinnati. Ohio-R c. Carew
clothing. Holman
T. Godchaux, New Orleans. La.-Clothing. Hon
man.
u. Brscoe, Brother 4 Co. Knoxville. TENN
T. Rracoe drygoods. etc. 81. Denis.
Blake Dowell & Helm, Baltimore. Md.-S W
Helm millinery. St Denis.
Ely g. Walker Drygoods Co. ST. Louis Nov
J., Morgan linens. white goods laces. cmbroiderie.
ana upholstery goods. No. 25s church-st. Gerlach
Woodward & Lothrop. Washington. ID. ca. NJ
Lothrop drygoods. etc. Holland
T. J. West Syracuse, y. MILLINERY. No. 81
Mercer St Murray I'M.
Arbuthnot Stephenson q Co.. Pitsburg. Penn
f. 5 Arbuthn0t. drygoods. etc. No. 10 Franklin-st
Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 20.
p thursday. JULY
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. JUNE q. isss'
ARRIVED.

City Of Rome 3D. YoSHs e., c;ss: ...r ana
a a:i;'SS M 70 "'"as''o" "'0' "' 49,. - v,,
pt Steamer "a, 'V cSai@au Yauem p Worries Mases Nay
So raisrno Jun, and Naples WIN q, %dss ea ~.
TE sta an tne N '% ~ an,eT Jun. Il
s, Lucia 10 and three passengers 30 Leaycrst
4 Co. vessel Funrh. Eiye Go. Arrived at the bar
Nq3 Hasesrs p,TsHd9e' June H. VT" nm
A s.ssmt AZ A q % od Mayasen r. June 10
IS Aec6o 20 and :, JGSR T paI,o Rco 5. ca
sSerS /. "p M Sast' i Arr; ' Il.
5sson o' Sse 'S "a ds s Fs {
Mlraro"ne II Petit Cioa,e Is Jeremie 70 and Port -
Paix ~ with mdse and !? passenger - William 'N'e
a. 90 Arrived at the Bar AT $50 m a. -,
steamer ornoco d'rl Fraser ,rh, nuv - Ar
riysi a, the bar a, ,...o,,,. ,,r. ?.
and CHARLESTON % with mis" and passengers Z" WHINE
S,ssm.H Richmond Glover. Rlchmond and Norfolk
with nise pa.sengss I. 90 nounon ,Ss Sortols
With and pa.;,nseTs 70 The , 2S pG% snnS
steamer silvia , IT Ne Win md,e and pssssnseS
to Bowrins Archibald r...,.n. n.
Steamer Steamer IS lehman ,H' Wne gx,au 10,
ship George s,e,son 81 bath Mu pc,rs 60 vessel
days with sugar to American sugar R'nn'"s w.
Sandy Hook. June 2'-"ih' so"'"
breeze. clear
SAILED
steamers Croft orr. for i,th ana Nv iy.bon We
~, tIa,,,cb england: Pennsular hofp
wv. ,' u~amJ. lin Fort Spain. Kansas CITY Sa
nah. CITY Columbia NortoiN'
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton June II Sailed steamer and passsd
yoxelg~sanx from Hamburg Tor Ne" -'''"'
Castle at i3' 2 m Etrurta
-. $40 r m @alri
,p~, Ferguson Liverpool for Now I'M.
Irawle Point. Jun. I'll Passed s'"''"''
Findlay New-york for London ,..,hv,rk tTr,. BencA
scilly June 2.-Iassed. steamer Sou'"""
Antwerp '6r New York -hamnagne IN
i9 n S, ' Inn, Arrived steamer Hard~eS "~'
u,r BARCLAY New York for Shanghs. ,S.,, u,nsen
Alden June 2j-Auived. steamer bN "'''''
N.w"york for Singapore Hong kong; e,c, A.. M, FL
Santos June 2S-saied. steamer pe'e"''" '
psh,s iuns cs-sailed steamer Coisridss lbr, s>~'
from Rio Jsneiro for Nsw-iok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
LOCKOUT OF THE PLASTERERS.
TO BEGIN TO-DAY AND SYMPATHETIC STRIKES
MAY FOLLOW


MAY FOLLOW.
The lockout Of three thousand plasterers will go
into effect today. and many sympathetc strikes,
involving large number of men of other build
ing trades may result The firms In the Employ
ing Plasterers Association appear TO have decided
10 fight against the demands of the men to the
bitter end.
William J. OBrien. chairman OF the Board OF
Delegates said yesterday that the situation was
most serious one and 1t difficult TO foresee
what would follow lie declared that the Board Of
Delegates would support the plasterers. as it had
promised to do and that If the bosses carried out
their threat TO employ non-unon men, sympa-
thetic strikes would be ordered wherever these
men were found at work. The bosses have al
ready advertised for men In out-of-town newspa-
pers but up Saturday no nCn-union men had
been put to work any Of the buildings now being
erected In this city: , ,
Wherever non-unon plasterers are found AT work
to-day general strikes will be ordered Immediately.
Among the buildings which strikes are threat
ened are the new Hotel Astoria. the Engineers
ana New-York Athletic clubhouses, Delmonicos
and Sherry's The situation Is considered the most
serious in the building trades for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Yesterday was the banner day Of the season for
summer visitors. and thousands came from New
Jersey and New-York to visit South and Midland
beaches. Although the trains and trolley-cars
were ianned all day. only accident OF any
moment was reported. In the afternoon George
Smith tWcntN-fOur years old. who lives at Castle
ton Corners, brushed from IN" step Of q Mid
land Railroad car while going to Richmond, and
fell the road. His left leg was broken and he
received a severe cut In the head. lie
moved TO the Smith Inhrmnry. South Beach was
open wide all day with secred concerts. dancing
and plenty OF beer.
Freeman A. Corson sixty-one years old resi-
lsnt Of West Brighton. died suddenly at his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENTE-Alexander b. Allan, OF Lang
sine Scotland: DR.. II. c. Yarrow. Senator Thomas
C. Plat Of Washington. and A. Rose. OF Natchez
HOLLAND HOCSE-Gustav G. Pabst. OF NIL
waukee and Thomas Laury. Of Minneapolis
NETHERLAND - Frank b. Martin, OF Nice
France: II. F. Cox. Of Paris. and Judge Denis
OBrien OF the Court of Appeals. WALDORF
Maurice W Parker. of Boston. and r. II. WILDER
Of South RefhlehCm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
Sixth Avenue. 10th to 21st Street.

from heart disease yesterday morning. lie l haa
been in the employ Of the staten Island Dye In
Es,a biishnent f,- more than half century. his
vic and two children survive MIN . ,
In a quarrel over family affairs late on oat"luas
Stsnieton stabbed his son. Richard. twentyIone
wears Old with butcher knife AFTER cnaS'hg MN
through tho house. The boy injured IN tne
left shoulder the blade passing through 10 MS
back. -, ~. piohr,ord
I-ninn Free School will be held tomorrow
a strawberry festival will be given in Kingsley
NethodIst Church. StapietOn. tomorrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral Of Joseph J. O'Donohue. d. fatich
Cathedral. 1920 a.
Music Teachers National Association, Grand
Central Palace.
Noon prayer meeting. NO III fuitoh-st
Annual convention National Association OF Flo
cutionsts No. 3ls West Flf;y-seventh-st afternoon
and evening.
Young Democracy, Murray Hi Lyceurn, D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
OTIET MAINTAINED ~ KEY WEST

Key West. Fla, June 27.-Everything is quiet here.
squad Of United States soldiers from the
garrison guard the Fort Taylor Reservation. at
the request OF The contractors to-day as there Is
quantity OF dynamite for blasting purposes and
other ammunition stored there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
Announcements.

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D.,
10 West s0th 81.
mpairnens OF tbs Nervous System. Impotence Stertly.
and like ailments Hours to !. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
NEW-ROCUELLE

Reports by the officers Of the New-Rochelie Tav-
ern Company at its annual meeting show that insti-
tuition % be a wel-managed and extremely practical
charity The total number OF transient dodgers at
the tavern in the year $3.50. The highest num-
Der recorded on any one night was forty. and the
lowest nine The guests Of the institution were prin
cipal;y the Unemployed and men and boys who
would otherwise frequent the saloons
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Remington have arranged
for lawn party in aid Of the Day Nursery
Thursday, July s. Mr. Remington's studio contains
many pictures and large number OF models and
curlos and II will be open 20 visitors.
Peter Jan,z. Of the best-known German resi-
dents OF New-Rochee, died Saturday and Will
be buried this afternoon. Mr. Jantz was eghty-four
years old and charter member Of the New
Rochelle Mannerchor. organized thirty-one years
c. Oliver Isen has purchased a new naphtha
launch for the OF his family Adrian 1selin and
his family spend considerable OF their time in their
pretty yacht cruising off the Sound near Premium
Point and Davenport Neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The flag officers and trustees OF the American
Yacht Club at Milton Point have invited the cap
tains of the Atlantic Yacht Club and their guests
to be present a reception to be given in their
honor at the clubhouse the evening of Tuesday
July 6. this being the occasion OF the annual re-
gatta. The squadron will rendezvous off the club
house at IL O'Clock m. and in the afternoon the
regatta will be sailed over the club course. The
yachts at anchor will dress ship at o'clock p m,
and during the evening Will illuminate. There VIII
he music at the clubhouse during the afternoon
and dancing in the evening. and II the weather Is
favorable the club grounds will be illuminated and
there will be display of fireworks. Commodore
Charles A. Gould has designated the Neaira as the
flagship and appointed H. De b. Parsons feet cap
tain.
Andrew Masline. sxty-eight years old of East
Port Chester died on Saturday Mr.. Masline was
member of the Washington Society and other or
dcrs He leaves nine children. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
Ground was broken on Saturday by Contractor
be erected on the property recently given TO the
village of Port Chester by George W. Quntarl
The committee announces that ii will push the
work along until completion. The monument Is
now being made 10y j. Massey Rhnd. Of New
York
Charles Lawrence Post has accepted an invitation
to attend service in the presbyterian Church In
will be by the Rev ! +. White
M as p@Ey IT, Ksy Kiss Susan Ra'M arsha Miss
Sours Mrs. W. r. Bawdcn. Miss Zetta Marshall
Miss Weeks Mrs. W. T. Lane. Mrs. John F. Mills.
IT. Miss Nettie Studwell. Miss Nellie Studwe
Miss Alcorn and Mrs. Genung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28


First he selected suit; then I'M
rolled huge fashion-plate and made
comparisons.
They didn't compare-his fashion
plate was a year old.
If you're going to bring fashion
plates please bring this years; our
styles are new. each seasons goods
are practically all sold before the be-
ginning of another
Better tan shoes than ours are not
made; guarantee goes with each
pair-your money back if you want
it.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
Prince broadway.
Warren ami Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.