davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

n NH hse Ching room. Mr.. Retclifro picked up the
near her wars motSS on HE knee tel telling nssSl her not 70 n s9
good. Mrs. Ratciife was nsuitsd at this, and
EIs SP ssG I'M, the table and gtartSd SMsE, Mr. MI:
no boat and SieSod MTs. Rate fRS a Gaiio / called
YOUR ro SHs sG III | 9 Siii d III sai yo to hH Thor peG I is sst
the Sathr sSsm g Mr.! R RSs,siSIda M Wsn RH &c bIS o 1NIS
Mr.: Towns cross.cxaminod the witness as fol.
oH 2 NV cooked tho moaisi A.-Both Mr..
QIWhoe cooked the most Of the mealei A.
mSm, l can't exactly say-they cooked them to-
oa,A1fter the assault did Mrs. Radcliffe go to
Nat on the following Taesdsy,. went with her.
after yoa CAME SoS S.s SEpts 10 New y Yars Nr H.1 FSts]hi aS
3.-AAnd YOU left hort Ayes.
vent S,T b1,n,.w vas previous to the tiwe that you
No A. Not a cent. l mover got any money
,o...Isn't It a fact that no did give you money!
a Ass6 5h s was paying my board. $3.50 a week. and
o.-How long has he been paying you this 81
m SamThy X,G diH to M. ,I De ,bs" lac give give JS fs ,, thi,
Mr.. Lloyd questioned the witness as follows:
| toStdayIy'o A AR. Ie Lacey toll you what to say mere
9ssswhSt did he tell you'll A.-Hs simply
me to tell nothing but tho truth.
Oh one OF your answers you said that beer
G drank Gft tso S %oss ot If f t h.I Rit' Rsse, hIGpe''' who
Q.-Who drank. the bser while Mr.. Radcliffe
X yysson ont Of town I've did not have any:
he was here everything was lovely. 18th =.
Of everything for himself; but the minute he left
Snti T = oh shs Cocoa %es ana g ' ten sw tb%G I I1gss slw mits
money which my friends gave me.
certSy Of the Yorkwiiie Court squad. He tod
how Mrs. Fstcliffe had visited the court a few
face was badly. swollen. and that there was a
dissolo En Of the flesh beneath one Ct her
rest. but was unable to serve it, as the actor had
st 70; s The SbEsIe i; r Gne s Ct s g sis Mrs s' RsxtallHs.
was the last witness for the prosecution. He
j June n Is n to tg Sssa M a4%R RStsIIr ey w tSStss wss chem ON
snty:seventh street: He found Mrs. Ratclifo
soH%plainsd Of pains in the back. pains in the
"Ifound ten or Twelve contusions on various
parts Of her body said the doctor, land some
OF them were six inches long. The most severe
the left side Of the nose and = confusion on tho
face. I told her that her condition was serious.
and feared that she would have MYSTERIES. At
that time I was afraid that her injuries might
fssSSit fatally; ! prescribed for her and at.
such as would result from blows and kicks"
DR.. Lyon was subjected to a severe cross-ep-
animation by Mr.. Towns. but his testimony was
not shaken. In. answer to questions by Mr..
Towns he said that no had accompanied Mrs.
Radcliffe to court to have her husband arrested,
taking her in a hanson Dab. The doctor added
that he had also gone before the Grand Jury,
injuries.
This closed the case for tho prosecution, and
court then adjourned. Tho trial will DO con-
tinued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
Peune1O-velaOn,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 15.-Miss Il. Jean
Nelson Of Green Castle and William w Pentield
Of New York were married at the homo Of the
brides mother. Mrs. Eliza J. Il. Nelson. in
Green Castle this morning. The maid Of honor
was Miss Marguerite Jean Patterson OF Chicago.
The bride was accompanied by her brother. Mr..
James Nelson, and was met at the altar by tho
bridegroom with his best man, Mr.. Henry w.
nomncca nv MY w E ~ ne Eisrn nS iibs Presby.
terrain Church, an old friend of the family. The
bride Is n daughter of the late +. =. Nelson. who
When u student of Depauw University she won
the Interstate oratorical% contest at Minneapolis
alumnus OF Yale, and also of the University of
the City Of New York. He has been prominent
in social and political circles. and was recently
elected a Justice of the Municipal Court In the
borough of the Bronx, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

Miss Haydock and Russell b. Hobson were
married yesterday ut the Friends' Meeting
House, on Twentieth street. cast OF Irving
place, at the end of the usual Fourth Day meet
ing. Before this there had beon n few minutes
OF silence. following a prayer offered by Mrs.
Anna Knight, Charles w. Lawrence. the re-
oorder. read the certificate Of tho marriage.
with Its detailed specifications. This was
signed by the bride and bridegroom. ms we'll as
by the best man. Herbert Turtle, and the maid
OF honor. Miss Amelia Haydock. Afterwards
there was, a reception in the meeting house
parlor, and all present signed the certificate.
According TO usual Quaker forms, a commit
tee was appointed some time ago, after tho
couple had been called in meeting, TO investigate
tho proprictN OF the marriage and to see that
there were no existing inpedlmcnts. This COM
mittee, which found, everything satisfactory.
consisted of Mr.. and. Mrs. Robert, W. Law
renee, George d., Hilyard, Ir., and Mrs. 10.
seph Is; Wray.. The bride Is n daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Haydock of 1854 Columbus
avenue. Her mother. Sarah Haydock, is one Of
the elders of the meeting.
After the reception the party went over to the
BelVidere Hotel. where a wedding breakfast
was served,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
INDrorMErr MAR BE DErEoT1Tn.
ErIteh IN tire Trial OF Sohn Andersen for TIRE
olive Pecker RHurdera.

VlNN v
NoRrolK. Va. Dec. 15.-John Anderson, cook
Of the schooner Olive Pecker, charged with the
murder OF Capt. Whitman and Mate Saunders
and the burning of the vessel on Aug. 10 last in
south Atlantic waters. may be indicted again.
The case was to have been called at IL O'Clock
this morning, but Judge Cor did not arrive I'M
I'll 8 o'clock. The court adjourned until that
hour. When court reconvened Judge Goff was
on the bench with Judge Hughes. The prisoner
was nervous, and when his lawyer referred to
him as an unfortunate man he broke down..
George Mcintosh, counsel for the prisoner,
moved that the indictments be auashed. He
asked this, first, because tho record did not
show that Anderson was present at the indict-
ment by tho Grand Jury. In the Federal courts
the tight to challenge u grand juror Is given.
en% % 1,ass b present. The second &c + reason for
the motion was that the record OF. the court
showed on its face that there, were only thirteen
Jurors on the Grand Jury which indicted Amber
son, The law requires not les than sixteen nor
fed copy of the record OF tho court showing
that only eight jurors responded to the first
yenire, and that u sufficient number of jurors
was then, summoned to complete the jury, but
by thirteen Of the fifteen additional jurors and
failed to include the other eight, who did not
participate and were not sworn.
After considerable argument Judge Goh ruled
that the first point was not well takon. As to
the second point he ngreed that the order could
not be construed grammatically to read other
wise than as Mr.. Mcintosh had read 1t. and that
he would not alter the record as entered on Nov.
+! court to mako a new order setting forth the
facts as they occurred on that date. Judge Gofi
said he would listen to argument to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
TYPHOID IN HoBoKEN.
Five Cases In -Four NeiEhborinE Housoe-OriGin
or tho Cnses In Paterson.

1.-Two Nhu69 II FouF
or tho Cnses In Paterson.
The Hoboken Board Of Health Commissioners
has discovered seven cases of diphtheria and
Ave of typhoid fever in the four fve-story tone
ment houses SO, 81, SO. and 81 Bloomfield street.
In SO six cases of sickness were found, and in
each of the other houses two cases. Although
the Commissioners have no fears of an immo-
diate epidemic in tho city, they adopted strin-
gent measures to prevent the contagion from
spreading. and instructed the Health Warden
to quarantine the families In each house. a..
present. 1o9 cases of typhoid fever have been
Paterson, Board Of Health, held on Tuesday
evening. Health Inspector Leal made n report
in which he stated that. in his opinion. the out
break Is due 70 the use OF milk from 2 dairy IN
the fever cases were in families which had used
milk from tho Branchville dairy, and, after
tracing the milk. Inspector Leal made an exam.
ination Of the dairy premises. and found them
to be in q highly insanitary condition.. In the
case Of the Stamford epidemic Of typhoid, where
tho disease was spread by milk diluted with
polluted water. the dairyman was arrested and
prosecuted. There Is talk of similar action in
the Paterson case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

Miss Fannie Rose Herzog and John Otto Won
Schmidw were married Yesterday afternoon in st.
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church, Second
avenue and Tenth street. by the Rev. DIR. Joseph
II. Rylancc, assisted by tho Rev. Richard Cob
den Of st. Johns Church, Larchmont. The bride
was given away by her brother, Edward Hunt
HerZoR. There were no bridesmaids. Adrian
blanchard Herzog. a brother OF the bride, was
tho best man. and E.. Philips Burgess. Jr., w
Durrant Pagan. William II. Wilcox, and Jacob
Ewing Ward were the ushers. After the cerc-
mony there was q reception at the brides home,
80 West Tenth street.
Mr.. Schmid is a native of Switzerland. He
and his bride will go abroad and travel for q
year. Afterward they will locate in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
VISITED By THE LUETGERT JURY.
The Sausage Name Factory Inspected By
Order or the Court.

The Sausage NAME Factory Inspected BY
Order or tho Court.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The jury in the Luetgert
murder trial visited the sausage factory this
afternoon Immediately after Attorney Harmon
closed his address for tho prisoner. Neither
Judge Gary, nor any Of the lawyers in the case.
accompanied the Jury, and. according to the in
structions of the Court, tho members OF the
body were not allowed to even talk to each
other. The jury was in charge of four bailiffs.
and the party was taken to the factory in q bus.
Judge Gary appointed Juror Gardner temporary
foreman. and instructed the other members to
follow him and TO be careful that no one spoke to
them. He also said that they must not talk to
each other during their absence from tho court.
Every nook. crevice. corner, obstruction, or
other appurtenance which figures in the story
of the alleged murder of Mrs. Luetgert WAS in
spected. The jurors gave special attention to
the famous middle vat about which State At
torncys Dineen and McEwen. aided by wit
nesses, will paint a picture of the big, strong de-
PENDANT stirring In a boiling mixture the body
of his wife. The trial of the case will DO re-
sumed tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

Miss JEANNE Hamilton Kerr and Charles AL.
bert Hcaton were married yesterday at the
homo Of the brides mother. 90 West Fifty-sixth
street. by the Rev. David II. Greer. The bride
was given away by her mother. She was at
tended only by u matron Of honor. her sister.
Mrs. Percival Kuhne. John f. Heaton Of New
Haven was his brothers best man. and Messrs.
Carla, Ferrars. Tows. and Heaton were the
ushers. Owing to the fact that the bride
groom's family is In mourning. only relatives
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton. on their return from a
Southern honeymoon trip. will be at the Wal,
dorf until spring. when they will go abroad for
six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
our OF THE oAB WINDOW.
Fireman Rice Found to be Unconscious. ana
with His Skull Fractured.

Fireman Rice Found TO ne UnconsciouS' ana
with His Skull Fractured.
With Stuart Jones as engineer and James
Rice as fireman the Long Branch express on the
New Jersey Central Railroad pulled out from
tho Jersey City station on Tuesday night. While
the train was speeding through Bayonne
Engineer Jones noticed that Fireman Rice
failed to ring the bell for crossings as required.
He called to Rice but received no response.
Rice was leaning out of the loft window of the
cab. and the engineer found he was unconscious.
The train was stopped ut the West Eighth
street station and Rice was removed from the
locomotive. A physician said his skull was
fractured. and he was taken to the Bayonne
Hospital in an ambulance. The skull was ire
PINNED, and yesterday 1t was thought Rico
would recover.
1t is supposed he thrust his head from the
window as the train was crossing the bridge
over the Morris Canal and that It was struck
by one of the giant steel pillars, He lives at 242
Monitor street, Jersey City, and is married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

ORANGE, n. j., Dec. 15.-Miss Gertrude Cleve-
land. daughter of George Cleveland of this place.
was married to Judge Charles B. Storrs Of the
Orange District Court this afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Richard 8.
Storrs, d. D., of Brooklyn, assisted by the Rev.
Charles Townsend, pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church Of Orange. Richard s. Storrs. n
brother Of the bridegroom, was best man. and
the ushcrs were Perry b. Trafford OF New
York. Newcomb Cleveland of Brooklyn, Nor
wood 7. Smith and stephen NJ. Smith of Orange.
There were no bridesmaids, Judge Storrs is well
and has served two terms In the Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
EorcrOsa-Fceny.

Miss Mildred Feeny. the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. John l.. Feeny of stapleton. 8. l., and
Charles P. Norcross were married at noon yes.
terday at the home of the brides parents. in
Beach street. Stapleton. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Allen Norcross of Lon
don, O. Tho bride wore gray taffeta silk and q
gray hat. She was attended by her sisters.
Marguerite and Elsie. They wore white nous.
seine de sole and black picture hats. The best
man was Frank Norcr0ss. a brother of tho
bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Norcross started
South on q wedding tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
a $50. OOO Verdict AgaiRst N. u. narsIetrs
widow.

Mrs. Angelina A. Henderson in tho Supreme
Court in Brooklyn yesterday obtained a verdict
of $50, 800 in her suit against Mrs. Marin II. NJ.
Bartlett, widow and eNecutrix OF the estate OF
the late f. b. Bartlett OF the Union Warehouse
Company. She sued TO recover $25, 900 and in.
terest on loans To Mr.. Bartlett from March Is,
70 MI. Bartlett and received notes in return.
These he Endorsed and turned over to his mother.
and in 1893, by an agreement, $50 shares OF the
capital stock OF the company were to be turned
over TO her for the notes. but before these were
due Mr.. Bartlett died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

The wedding of Miss Lucy Adams Coaney.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Coaney.
and Mr.. John Milton Holmes Of Oakland. Cal.
took place yesterday at the home of the bride.
Prospect street, Summit, n. J. Miss Edith
Morehousc of Westflcld, and Miss May Cham.
berlin of Summit were tho bridesmaids. The
ushers were Edward Brouwer OF New York.
George Davis Coaney. William S. Porter. and
Edwin w. Merriam OF summit. The brother of
the bride. Mr.. Charles +. Coaney, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes will go South before
starting for their residence in Oakland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

Miss Florence n. Chrystie and William Gray
were married yesterday at the Church OF 81.
Mary the Virgin in West Forty-sixth street.
The ceremony was performed by the rector. g
college classmate and intimate friend of the
brides father, DIR. Thomas NJ. Ludlow Chrystie,
who gave his daughter away. Miss Katherine
Chrystie. the brides sister. was the maid of
honor. Barbara De Witt and John N. Nicholson
were the ribbon children. Arthur c; jackson
brother Of the bride. Hugh Camp. Edward De
Witt, D. Fairfax Bush. Frederic p. Moore, and
Albert F. Hyde were the ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

win Says He Throw Wine and . Lighted Lamp
at Her-Jealousy His Charge.

at Her-Jealeusy His Charge.
Counsel for Louis w. Spangehl. a rich book
binder of Reade street, applied to Justice Van
Wyck in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn yester-
day for a bill of particulars in the suit Of
Magdalena Spangehl for a separation. Mrs.
Spangehl charged her husband with cruelty
and intoxica ton. She says he threw q glass Of
champagne and u lighted lamp at her. Counsel
fine house for his wife. and that during her hus-
bands absence she placed the furniture on
storage and with her babies went to her mothers
home. She Is consumed with jealousy" he
suid. Her mother is worth $4,000. and sho
has thousands of dollars in savings banks, and
yet she swears that she is dependent on her own
labor and the charity OF her friends"
Justice Van Wyck reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
Addicks-Wetherill.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l5.-Miss Anna ether.
III, daughter of John Price Wetherill, was mar.
ried to William Henry Addicks at noon to-day
at st. Marks Church. the Rev, Alfred G.. Morti.
mer, rector OF the church, officiating at the cere-
mony. The maid of honor was Miss Maud Len
mig and the bridesmaids were Miss Adams, Miss
Kortright of Bethlehem. Pa; Miss Burnett,
Miss Hastings. Miss Isabel Wetherill, and Miss
Baird. There were no usherS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
JUROR FELL AND BROKE HIS NOSE.
WHY There Was n Postponement Yesterday in
q MRnaIauGhter Trial.

VIZ ~ VVET - TIE
. MansIauEhter Trial.
The trial of Robert Lowery for manslaughter
was interrupted yesterday in the General SEES.
aions shortly after the announcement was made
that tho trial would probably end to-day. The
interruption was due tor mishap that befcll ono
of tho jurors. Lowery is accused Of causing tho
death of his wife. and at l o'clock. when Judge
Mcmahon declared a recess in the case, Juror No.
.. who is Michael +. Judge, n clerk. living at
167 West lO2d street, went 10 q saloon opposite
the court building for lunch.
While crossing the street on his way back
Judge tripped against the curb. falling on his
his nose was broken, and he was assisted to tho
New York Dispensary, whore he received medi.
cal attention. He returned to court with u ban
dage on his face and was mot in the corridor by
Capt. Maloney of the court squad. who brought
him before Judge Mcmahon. The Captain ex-
planned that the jurors nose had been broken,
and Judge McMahon. adjourned court. Judge
was sent home in n cab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
lKieue-k eppler.

The wedding OF Miss IrmR Koppler. daughter
of tho late joseph keppler, the cartoonist, and
William A.. c. Kicno. took place last evening ut
the brides home. ~ Fast Seventy.ninth street,
She was given away by Louis G. RaCgener. and
her only attendant was her sister, Miss Olga
Keppler. Anton q. Hupfel was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
RIGHTS OF AN ACCUSED MAN.
Even in jersey He Need Not Assist in HaviuE
Himself Indicted.

EVon In dorsey He Need MOI Assist IN HnVluE
Himself Indicted.
H%AcKENsAcK. n. j., Doc. IS. Prosecutor
Stage of Bergen county attempted a new de-
parture In criminal procedure to-day. James
Anderson. charged with shooting John Monahan
at Shadyside. was being taken before the Grand
Jury by the Prosecutor and Sheriff, when
Ernest Rooster, his counsel. appeared in the
corridor and ordered Anderson not to go unless
taken by force. Prosecutor Stage threatened
Mr.. Rooster with contempt proceedings for in
terferinR with an officer Of the court. Mr.. Koes-
ter accompanied tho Prosecutor before Judge
Collins. who upheld Mr.. Rooster. saying there
was no warrant for taking n person accused of a
to indict him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
IKauuas's Great Prosperity.

TOPEKA. Kan, Dec. l5.-The annual report of
the State Board of Agriculture, issued to-day.
shows the total value OF grains and grasses pro-
duced in Kansas this year 10 be Ss7, 7l3,OSl.
The value OF 1--we stock sold for slaughter and
also OF the products of live stock, such as poul
try, butter, egss. wool. &c, was $is,822ls8
g Ssk'HF b .ne p nssai!U Hai iIe E of tSe ~i i've stocS on
hand 10 &9i,p74, 1856.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
lIansIoT-G riaWsld.

Miss Louise Griswold and Harold De Haasloff
were married yesterday at the Church OF tho
Ascension by the Rev. Percy II. Grant. Mcssrs.
Carson. William A. Coffin, William 7. Blodgett.
Percy %Brammell, and Herbert Denman assisted
AS best man and ushers. After the ceremony n
small reception wns given by the brides mother,
Mrs. George Griswold, at her home. 8 West
Ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
telegraph Operator Gay Dies on n Train.

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y. Dec. l5.-Willam
Gay. so years old. a telegraph operator in tho
general office OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company at 1875 Broadway, New York city. died
suddenly OF heart disease while on a train going
from White Plains TO New York this morning.
The body was taken of the train and returned
10 White Plains IN less than an hour after Gay
left home to 20 to his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

Miss Ethel Howard Tweddle and Charles Sea-
bury Ward were married yesterday at 80 East
sixty-hrst street. by the Rev. Canon Knowles.
The bride Was given away by her uncle, S.
Charles Welsh. Miss Daisy Fraser was the maid
of honor. and Messrs, TatuIn, Coppell, Weeks.
and MARS were the ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
MIR. HENRIQUEs AND CAPT WARD.

bhATD DI6cnHsIOn About tho Appointment OF o
Sergeant and . Roundaman.
There was q lively discussion yesterday at the
bridge Office in Brooklyn between Vice-Presi-
dent Henriques and Police Captain Ward in
regard to the appointment of a Sergeant and n
roundsman for the bridge squad. Capt. Wagd
insisted that the appointment should be made
without any further delay and Mr.. Henriques
put an emphatic veto on tho proposition. The
Captain then iRyited Mr.. Henri9ues to call
around at the Office on Jan. 10, when the new
administration will DO in power, and offered to
bet him $500 that he would then find the new
Sergeant and roundsman at their posts. Mr..
Henriaues did not take the bet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
nrooLiya Taxpayers Paying Up.

yesterday, and Collector Appleton expects to be
able 10 turn into the badly crippled treasury to-
day % 900, 900 OF moro.
Unless tho Legislature DEGREES otherwise.
Brooklyn will have no taxes 10 pay next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
FOR THEIR AGED POOR.
The Plattdeutaohe voiksfest vereih 70 BuiIa .
Home in Union yBiII.

Homo in Union ysnI. :
Members of tho Plattdeutsche Volksfeso
verein Of this city and vicinity mot in the
Office of Alexander C. Young in Hoboken yes.
terday and signed articles of incorporation OF
the Fritz Reuter- Alten-Heim Fritz Reuter- OLD
Peoples Home), which Is to build and control . I
home for aged m The articles state that ,
the home will be used for the care of old and I'M
uigent members of the Plattdeutsche Volksfose
Verein and others" The association will begiA
Immediately to construct a building In Schuet~
zen Park. Union Hill, Mt n cost of 1000 q b
officers elected were: President. Henry Kro. !.
ger Of $40 Greenwich street; Secretary, Henry Y
c. Elbs OF 1874 Water street; Treasurer, George
II. Wehrenberg of 406 West street. all of tht0
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

The special virtue claimed for
a frock coat is the ease with
which it's put in Use. Worn
with most any kind of trousers;
any kind of nccswear. =.
Coat and vest; $40 to $35.
We don't make to order, but
we make to fit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

Buy him a house coat, it may
keep him in; $4.75 to $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
RoGERs, PEET e Co.

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

You never make a mistake in
giving an umbrella. e. :
Nothing better than our
"Tip.Top;" IS. So {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

Isn't there a Christmas hint
among our boys shoes, hats or
furnishings among our sailor
suits marked to $780,. or our
deep cape overcoats now IS?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

Feet cold? ~
Cork.sole shoes-real cork will
prevent it. ..".~' 4,