davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
HIS HONEYMOON CUT SHORT.
Ayers First wife Came Over from England M
He Was Enjoying Life with His bride.

DANBURY, Conn.,, Nov. s.-After a search
which carried her hundreds of miles on land and
all the way across the Atlantic, Mrs. Joseph
Aver found her husband in this city on Satur-
day evening. Her arrival rudely disturbed the
honeymoon of Aver and a pretty English girl
whom he married only q month ago.
Aver IL q skilful hat finisher, who came to
Danbury a few years ago from England. He
prospered and laid away considerable money.
Last summer no met Miss Frances Wilkinson,
% years old, English, and very pretty. 1t was
a case of love at first sight Aver represented
himself to be unmarried, and after a short court
ship they went to New York and were married.
Aver became sick and his wife nursed him dur
ing his illness. She rented a fiat last week
and had IL furnished. She was at tho new
homo preparing to move into 1t on Saturday
when she had u strange premonition that mis-
fortune was about to oyertako her. This was
followed by an impulse to go to her husband.
She lost no time in hurrying to their boarding
place. There sho found her husband and q
strange woman, who was in tears. Two chill
dren were playing about Aver and calling him
papa" The bride tainted, and when she re-
covered tho strange woman was standing over
The stranger explained that she was Ayers
wife. She married him in England ten years
ago. He left her and came to America. She
supposed him dead until through an acquaint.
ance who had been in America she heard that
he was here. She had barely enough money to
dren to New York. There, almost penniless,
she began n search through, the hating dis
tricts for Aver. She arrived in Danbury on
Saturday, and learned where he was. The bride
pitied tho rightful wife and offered 10 with
draw and give her place TO the newcomer;
Both agreed not to prosecute Aver II he would
Children. Aver promised. The young woman
told her friends to-day that she should leave
she could forget her honeymoon. Aver and hi
first wife are still here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
LEV DOCKSTADER ASSIGNS.

The Explanation Is simply That the Minstrel
Is "Broke." Says His Lawyer.
Lew Dockstader. actor and minstrel. who re-
sides at the Hotel Marlborough made an assign
ment yesterday to William b. Gray without
preference. The assignment describes his pro-
fession as an factor at such places in the State
OF New York and elsewhere as he may find en-
ployInent." Victor ]. Bowling. his attorney.
said that Mr.. Dockstader was simply broke"
and wanted to clear up his affairs by an assign
ment. Most of the debts have been hanging
over him since he was connected with the San
Francisco Minstrels several years ago. Asked
II the liabilities would amount to 10000. Mr..
near that sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
BIDS FOR
Managers Lose No Timc In Applying. Know
Ing That nnmmcrstein VIII slick.

The condition OF Oscar Hammerstein's affairs
has now taken on an amusing character. Every.
body believes that Mr.. Hammerstcin will again
be in control of the Olympia within a short
time. He Is too much devoted to theatrical
management to rclinquish it without another
struggle. His assignment was brought about
by unusual conditions, which in the past he had
more than once been ablo to conquer. So 1t is
n settled matter that he will be In control of his
white stone building before many weeks have
passed. Francis Wilson may come to the Lyric
and sing in LA PoupGc," because the operctta
Is too valuable us a property to be wasted. But
the theatre will remain in Mr.. Hammerstcin'
control.
This being well understood. from the four
quarters of the country come the solicitations
Of actors and managers who want to rent the
theatre, or buy i. or do anything With 1t, SO
in the PLAYS for his grand Tendcrloin Coincide
FRANCHISE to put in u bid for Olympia. and John
Doris, with a winter circus on his hands. has not
found the time to put, in a bid. But Fanny
Davenport is said to be clamoring for the build.
ain ~ w ina It, eveTySSo p 4. T MiTI SgS w naS a shS is SsisFS to
permanent abandonment of theatrical life. his
name would certainly have been among those of
ayers. as well as one each from Chicago.
Boston and philadelphia, have been includ-
Il IN irwin shs w ias' going S5 im 70 saTe applicants a tSsatrs
Of her own last winter. but she is not
in the thrilling scramble for the Olympia. In
deed, the theatre-building contingent among
there might in reality be a theatre to get. That
is a dangerous time to talk. The present situa.
tion at Olympia, demands an entirely fresh crop
of theatre builders who have not figured con.
spicuously before. Miss Fanny Davenport
showed genius when she waited for this oppor
tunity and rolled in without the theatre build
ing reputation that attaches to Nat Goodwin,
Sol Smith Russell, and a few others.
1t was said yesterday by Wise & 1ichton'
stein, Mr.. Hainmerstcin's lawyers, that his
schedules would not be ready for several days
Of the Olympia building will be made before the
end of the week. Then it is certain that Mr..
Hammerstein will be in charge of part of the
building IL not all of ii. The negotiations with
Francis Wilson in reference to LA Poupee'
refer only to tho operetta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

The HuAband Mrs. I.aurer Procured Through
nm Advertisement Has Gone NNest.

B~IyGHAMToN, Nov. s.-Mrs. Joseph Laurer,
tho rich brewers widow who was married ON
Oct. o5 to Mr.. Leroy Wright OF California, is
again without a husband. as Mr.. Wright de-
parted from the city last week. probably never
to return. The marriage was brought about by
an advertisement in a matrimonial paper in
Chicago, as stated in THE Sun some days ago.
Just what caused the sudden breaking up
Is not definitely known. but 1t Is said that
Mr.. Wright cndeavorcd to have his bride
give him SIS. 900 with which to buy a
a gold mine In California. which was for sale at
a bargain. She consulted An attorney. and Mt
husband that no threatened TO leave immediate.
iy. 1t Is said that the quarrrl was patched up
by her giving him $500. On Tuesday last Mi,
Wright left home to attend to some important
business. and since then nothing has been heard
of him. 1t was ascerLained that he had pur-
chased n ticket for the far West.
been married. Her lrst husband, Mr.. Laurer.
amassed u fortune in the brewing business, and
about seven years ago he committed suicide.
Soon after his death. she married Joseph
Schraeder, but the match proved TO be an un-
happy one, as Schroeder spent her money alto
getier too freely. She got a divorce from him
| husband. and Mr.. Wright was selected. over a
large number Of contestants: Mrs. Wright has
about $780, 600 which was left her by her first
| husband, and has concluded that she can man
ago her affairs with Jut the assistance OF a man.
She is fully satisfied that marriage is y failure,
| where II is said no has a wife and four children
J, T., Wheeler, Mrs. Laurcr's attorney, Is In
Memphis and will endeayor to have Wright az
rested and brought to this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
WALKER DIroRCE rRIAh ENDED
Mrs. J. slsat Fassett Reside Her Sister TO the
Inst OF the Ordeal.

Mira. J. sIsat Fassett Beside Her Sister TO tho
Inst or the Ordeal.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Nov. S.-The noted d.
yorce case of Mrs. Mary ". Walker of New
York, and Col. Myron p. Walker, the Drum
mer Boy of Belchertown," was concluded in
the Superior Court to-day before Judge Gaskill.
Mrs. Walker was present, with her sister. Mrs.
]. Sloat Fassett. and her son'in.law. r. IL Cur
tbs, of Corning, n. Y.
The family skeleton was brought out
again in the evidence regarding money
matters and in the arguments. Col. Walker
was not present. His attorney, Judge L.
c.. Bumpus, did not attempt to deny the
charge OF adultery, but he contended that Mrs.
Walker deserted her husband. in 1891, subso-
qucntly refused to. live with him. thereby
Violating her marriage VOWS. and therefore
| could not obtain divorce on the ground of
| adultery. The dispositions OF Mrs. Croker.
Mrs. Walkers mother. and Mrs, Kate NJ. Nc:
Comb, the daughter, were read, but nothing OF
importance was brought out. +. II. Lathrop,
Mrs. Walkers attorney, introduced three addi-
tional witnesses TO give evidence as to the com-
Elizabeth Skipp. formerly OF Springfield and
now OF New York, the correspondent.
In the argument Judge Bumpus contended
j that Mrs. Walker had done great injury to Col.
| Walker. When successful in politics there was
no hctter man, she thought, but when defeated
he had been cast off by her. Lawyer Lathrop
Condemned Judge Bumpns for being a party
a portion of her property He held that she
| lett Col. Walker for cause and that there was nc
legal desertion. Judge GasEiil reserved his do
cision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

Mayer Fails to Regain the Custody or tho
Daughter Who Eioped with DamanovItE.

- D,---I -.
Daughter who Eloped with DamanoVitE.
Ch.nooIIor Mocm h.ord o-,rmsn, IN Isrsov
oh"n'o'o' '1 US
City yesterday in habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Jacob Mayer of Phunixyille, Ches-
,or oorntv D., for tho cpstody of bis dar,hto-
~ oou"'S a' =.
Clara, who, he declares, Is not yet 10 years
old. Clara eloped with John Damanoyitz on
A. 20 o,a 10, yoro uorr,od hv n ~ AIdor-
hus' anu my "' h"ii' y III i"e
man in this city. Ihey went to live in
Bayonnc. where DamanovitZ is employed in
a factorv The narties to the suit crcated ,
u factory ihe p"t'es " INC S"'' eioalou "
scene in the corridor of the First Ma
tional Bank while they were waiting for the
onening NJ tho Chancerv Court which IA On
the top floor of the building. DamanoVitz and
his youthful bride were waiting in front of the
eio'a'oi "n'n Ni"'ei y" no ~ "ffi'eu.
Mayer Immediately MADE hostile demonstra-
tions toward his son.in.law, and they had a war
-, ,,ords In polish ana Gernon Mrs Me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
arr NorEs.
A rr,.,e ~ urr. scvei, at the American ART
Galleries.

Galleries.
Ono OF tho most interesting sketch projects
for mural decoration shown at the exhibition OF
tho Architectural League last year was n ffieSe
in color representing Chauccr's Canterbury
PILGRIMS on their journey by Robert V. V.
sewell. Since then this fricze has boon exc
cuted by tho artist on a largo scale, and 1t Is to
be placed in the central hallway of the new
house built ct Lakewood for Mr.. George
Gould by the architect Bruce Price. The
friezo win be placed on three sides
of tho room, and its height is about
seven and a half feet. Tho total length
OF the three sections is about eighty feet. On
either ride OF tho central panel !: is pierced by
doorways, the top OF tho framework reaching
almost to the upper line OF the tricZc. The com.
position CONTAINS twcnty-four figures, alrmount.
cd, whether upon horses, mules, or asses, and
the procession is represented ms passing along q
high garden wall with gateways. Treotops and
roofs are seen above the wall, and sunlight
glancing through tho foliage fiecks the person
ages and tho roadway with chcckcred beams.
Most of the horses and mules arc gray or white,
though there arc. of course. some that are black
or bay. and tho figures. clothed in the costumes
OF the period, show n variety of bright and of
sombro tints.
beginning at the left OF the fricZc at the rear
OF the procession the figures are placed as fol-
lows: The Reeve. or Bailifr, who ever rode the
hinanoo, NJ tho rou," Tho cou,,rv porson.
,ho prioross All tbo MN thc Monr Tho Miller
,no pardonor III. Canon or A., roIoccr tho Triar
,ho wiz ~ path III. So,,irc IN, mich, ubc con.
TN, ecrro - tho fri.,o tho y,om,n INC Hum.
,So ,vor,or,r iwho ho. o,,ooh,d h;msolf IN tho
nortv and corrics tho Knioht,s sneor, thc Dor.
tor NJ phrsic tho sbinmnn tho IIobo,do sher
th. ,I,rchnnt Oh, S,r,o,,t NJ Inv The
C,orl ~ ox.r,ord Harry p,;,ov m, bos,
H. Nh, Chnrnor ,ho Nonrin,o ana tbe
Coo,, ,.ho r,ou,tod nm 5orlor ,o,,, ~. %,
Tho rr,rns NO c,o,or,v or-or,cd or Tint o,cb
n.rsonagc ia seen n aSvont,gc and tho naint.
TO- 4. he.a,, ana ,,nornn. Tho co,or schomo
oan,mrisina 800 a,Toron, ,in,s 10 ro, orou,l,
- ho nIoas,ng ~ tho oyo md sober enough 70
ia ~, in5i,;,,nI o,on,rto ,,co,hor In , cor,
n,a,. ,rho,a Tho Enirht c,,a Ir q s,,t ~ ,nnl
ard , ,eothor i,cr,ot iso nro agurc those ~ the
VIZ 90 mr. H. carroon, a, 90 tho yo,r,o,
and ,ha nno,or ~ ph,sic > nor,icrInrlrb. nny
Tho nnnro 90 tho Sn,ire wbo T. doscrihed no
a. - ,nd - LEI honro,on" soon,. tno
~ -. .-sa .a,.a;. 49,,
"nN ~. a. - II.
IL. 80 s.,...'
y" 81 s'"am ~. -. -"
so.a,L,. .s..'s.. 49,.
W. y.
Ia "nu''u d" ",'n si."' oN' ~
% an as,ce"oIo 'nane,' w. ,ono ~ "
niuiai painting n,'n nus ue'n 'Ioe I'm n
m,aIes'io heutos VI i"N' soNeini'en' "nu II
ike u ieihaie hsuies iepi'''h'ins Jus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
DIED.


b~fttTTAA.-on NOV. o. fenny Johnson "no Oh
FREDERICK W. sr'tan' ana oausneer d inc 'a'e
Johh Evans Johnson q enno - " nof Q
idence. 10 East 4oth ST.
s~s. 60 80. 80 49,.
~ 70. a. In,a.n,an, n-,,a,. a, wooa.
49,. ou,t ovo
"
HiChs.-At "an'agh' l. 20 NOV. o. ieS'' mary m.
n uo, n.,u,x ,,x,.a %
...as, 800, a, ,hs ras,nsno. y, ,ar hrotn.r
T,",on. c Ill., ,yan,aah r N russd.v
y ON . ~ Carraa.. Iii 80, ~,
!. 49,, o.s,
.. .
-, = u"..aor q. ~ a., x..,,, 49,.
80. -. Iii h. boId a, ca,r,rv ch,rch
..-.a., ,...v o,d o,s, q. y, Tr.sd.x Mo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
HURT BY A BISHOPS POEM.
DIR. LANAHAN FELT IEsULIED oh
MpOABE's RHYME.

ne Submitted the Ennsion 90 the "e..
Preachers, Meeting IN Baiti"oro
Preachers Gave the bishop . scoroh'nH'
BALTIMORE, Nov. eat the opening " ~
Methodist preachers meeting this informing s"o
Rev. DIR. John Lanahan arose anu SN.
paper to the Secretary with the REQUEST una u
read 1t. Tho communication was from pbnop
c. C. McCabe to DR.. Lanahan and conIalh.ue
poem. which the Bishop requested =. -.
to read to tho preachers meeting. ivy 80,
as the original production OF q bisnop - y
M.tbod,st Church, was highly interesting 10 tho
ministers and laymen. 1t was as toio"''
WARNING TO THE BIsHoPs1
Low Johnahan the mighty
Has got another pain.
The Great Guy, as.ticu-hs
Has broken out again.
Ho, all 70 Bishopsl scan,PeTi
Cut stick and run for nIei
The atmosphere IL sulphurous'
Tho air with danger uie'
He paweth and he foamethl
He comes. o fateful hour! ~
with heart OF name and foot OF Wiho'
A Bishop to devour.
But In your plight bc careful,
Lest Goodse / lag behind
what a meal Low Johnahan
Would ia that Bishop nnd-
1t may be best, however.
To let II happen 90;
one Bishop for n sacrifice,
And let the others go.
I, BITS. NlnhlOW, won Y you tVhot
With all your soothing charm.
And pour u bottle down his throat
Aud save us all from harmp
For a time the presiding officer had his hands
full with questions, crosse uestions, points OF
order. questions OF privilege. and previous cues
lions. A motion was evolved finally appointing
n committee of five to make a suitable reply.
After discussion, which showed how deeply the
majority of the mcmbcrs OF the meeting iee
what DIR. Lanahan regarded as an insult, me
matter was laid on the table on the ground that
any action would interfere with the work OF the
Church.
Bishop McCabe was censured freely in the de-
bate. 1t is understood That the poem was IN
spired by tho Rev. DR.. John Lanahan's rcsolu-.
ton. introduced last week, suggesting That IL
might be wise for the laymen. who were clamor,
ing for equal representation in the General
Conference, to combine their forces with the
ministers, who sought an elective presiding
eldersbip instead of tho quasi.electivo ohtcial
that some of the Bishops had been. choosing IN
Western conferences. The resolution came up
again to-day, and DR.. Lanahan said:
81 warned the preachers against favorlng
equal lay representation unless they gained
Bacon resolutions. against which l voted some
years ago. the two things, elective eldership
and equal lay representation. go together. 1
beg the ministry not to separate them.
I'm letting tho laymen have equal representa-
ton in tho General Conference, II IT were only
these brethren in this part OF the country whom
we know SO well, there would he no fear Of con-
SEQUENCES. 1t is not this little handful here.
but the hundreds of radicals in the West who
are to be feared"
No decisive step was taken to-dny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
IN CASE OF FIRE
THROW AT THE BELL.

This method of ringing the bel" Is tho one
The large property holders are afraid thai II
there should be a serious fire, the person who
hat he could not throw the stones with the ac-
curacy that is required. The present method 10
Are should occur in the daytime when the men
In a family were all AVA, the blaze would as.
sumo large pTop3rtions before me Women In a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
Now Jersey Equipment Company Loses.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. SIN the case OF the
Railroad Equipment Company of New Jersey
against the southern Railroad Company an opln.
ion was filed in the United States Court here to-
day overruling a motion 10 remand the case TO
the Chancery Court. This motion " as made by
Inc plaintiff. This suit involves &255. 507. 22,
which is claimed by the equipment company for
LOO coal cars furnished the Southern road.
Judgment for this amount against the old East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railway Com
many, which MAS bought by the Southern, but
held that the lien was not operative against the
Southern Railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

During the rehearsal of THE Fatal Card" at
tho Park Theatre, Brooklyn, yesterday morn.
ing, a mortar used In the play accidentally ex.
ploded while John Winter, one OF tho stage
hands, was prcpGrinG, to oct u off, His beard and
Patrick and Michael Doyle. who were shifting
the scenes, were also burned about the face and
arms. Some OF tho scenery caught fire, but the
Mamma More nuickly eNlingnished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
MIlIBURN'S USELESS FIRE ALARM.
IT'S a Tire Hung 90 Feet In the Air and women
and Excited Men Cannot Ring Il.

ORANGE, y. j.. Nov. s.-Mlllburn's Township
Committee and the taxpayers OF the town arc
debating whether 1t Is worth while to spend So
to provide an effective fire alarm or not.
Twenty. 1--WE feet up in the air the present alarm
is hung. IL is the tire OF a locomotive wheel,
WAC has collected n pile of stones outside the
fire house and erected a sign on the heap read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
Raiders Destroy Three TolIEates.

owINGsyILLE. KY, Nov. s.--Threo tollGates in
the Bethel and Sharpsburg noighborhood werc
raided last night by masked men. They called
out the keepers, and after warming them TO col
loct no moro toll chopped down the gates. It is
revived and will be kept up as long as a gate is
left. The bond issue was defeated in this
county, ana this enTaged the raidinE element.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

Every day we
wean men from
the Custom to the
Ready-made idea.
Equally proper
clothes for very
much less money
is the magnet.
Take Overcoats,
for instance; our
G o ection en-
braces everything
worth seeing, from
a good. strong.
double Ker-
sey at $12 to q
luxurious Carr
Melton or downy
Montagnac at $50.
Leave the fit to
us It shall be
perfec ct, if we have
to take the coat
all apart and mako
it over.
w h n t m o r o
does the big in
crease in price get
you from your
tailor?
TnP 21cf ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

&c Kaiser Wilhelm H., -, Gibraltar ocA 90
Ss Scotia. Garrick, Gibraltar.
Ba Cevlc, Nicol, Liverpool.
IS Diamnnt, Wischhausen, Hamburg.
81 Seneca, Stevens, Havana.
Ss ConeInaugh, Broomhead, Havro.
"a Asti. Muller, Rio JaueiT),
IS Eiuenelds, Charles, baltimore.
Sc Creole, Dagger, New Orleans.
Sc Michigan, Tubb. Philadelphia.
81 city of Augusta, -, Savannah.
So Roanoke, Hitler, Norfolk.
Ship Maria Aaro. Percsso. Cape Town
tfor later arrivals sec First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
~. S,enola. soclety's Dlnnsr ON Dec. o.

The Saint Nicholas society's annual dinner
will be given on Dec. o at the new Delmonico's.
At the s~ociety's election OF officers for the en-
suing year. last night, s. Franklin stanton was
chosen President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
Business Nutifes.

Pearls and all kinds OF Precious Stones. of the
finest quality only. Prices low a. anywhere. hero or
abroad. HOWARD 4 CO., 284 Fifth Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

Mime. Sembrich may be- heard in the Brooklyn
Academy this evening in an operate concert,
Which among other thinKs will contain much
from 1.-THE Barber OF Seynle."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

Srs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for childre
teethinR; softens the gums. reduces Inflammation, q
lays pain, cures wind collie. diarrh9a. zoe. o bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
MARINE 1NrEEr1exxoh

MINIATURE ALnASAc-THIu pAY.
suu ~ri'ss.... 20 Sun scts.. las Moon risss. Ss7
HioH wArrR-rHrs DAT.
SANDY Hook. Q go Gov. laid. q 81 Heii 0nea.. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

We're the happy medium be,
tween the high.priced tailor and
the poor tailor-spell economy
in either case.
Overcoats in variety greater
than both in quality as good as
the best; in price as low as the
cheapest.
Suits same way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
grw CIVILIZATIONS.

GTIISToRY OF FLAGELIATIOS." voltaire. Fad.
III Ei.l's I" Astrology," Oriental SACRED Books"
.oocuit Books, Nautilus" PRATT, l0l 9th Gy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

&c Fulda, from New York, at Gibraltar.
Be hoonlgln Luise, from New York, az Bremen
90 ueorsie. from new York, At Liverpool.
bs FINANCE, from New York, At Colon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

SAILED FROM YoREiuH ronTs.
30 Normannia from CherbourR for New York.
% Eme. from Gibraltar for New York.
Be philadelphia, from Porto Cabello for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
ROGERS, PEET & Co.

Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broad way.
Thirty.second aud broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

SIGHTED.
the Lizard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
ESTABLISHED ls&o.
ESTABLISHED 1s&o.

NEW YORK STORE. STORES,
BROADWAY, B~roadway 4 Bedford Ave.
COR. S1ST ST. Fulton Sc. 4 Platbush Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

Some men buy name'tags,
others buy hats.
Derbys So.
Silk hats S..
Opera hats 81.
Our $3.50 underwear, aside
from fitting all short stout men,
is better value than we ever gave
or than you n find elsewhere
at $3.50 a garment.
Even though we advertise the
best in boys clothing and not the
lowest priced, here are boys
short trousers at 1925; suits
at 81.
Also hats, shoes, and furnish
ings.
RoGERs, PEET & Go.
Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broad ray.
Thirty.seconds and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

coz. 31st ST.