davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
FRANK KN4Ah'S ARREST.

Mr. Deming. partner Of Frank Knaa.. the civ
engineer who arrested in Berlin few days
ago a charge OF leze-maiesty. vas seen yestcr-
day afternoon his Office. No. 1870 FultOn-st and
said that he had not yet heard from Mr. Knaak
ana did not now expect TO get any cable dispatch
from him. He did not know except from the news
papers. that Mr. knaak had actually been arrested
but he expected that The mails a week hence would
bring him letter from his partner giving the de-
tails Of the occurrence Mr. Knaak. continued Mr.
Dening. had been abroad for some time having
gone partly on business OF the Arm and partly for
the purpose OF settling the estate Of his mother
VINO died Jew months ago In Germany. He had
several sisters living in and Berlin and il
was PROBABLY one OF them with whom he was ak
ing dinner IN The Berlin restaurant at the time Of
MS arrest-f, indeed. he really was arrested Mr.
Knaak. added his partner. had Influential friends
IN the German capital. and several OF his relatives
were connected with the imperial government so
that he would not lack for assistance there in ex.
treating himself from any embarrassment into
which his possibly unguardei language might have
1g8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

Frederick C. Marvel. well-knOwn Plymouth
Church official will be at Lakewood. y. j.. to-
day 20 take part In the celebration Of the lCoth
birthday Of his stepmother. Mrs. Eliza. Graham
Marvel. A party Of relatives and friends Will go
from Manhattan to Lakewood TO do Mrs. Marvel
honor She was born in Boston on November
20 17S
The Rev Dr. John T Mcfarland. a. the New
York Avenue Methodist Church. has Informed Pre-
siding Elder Charles 5 Wing. Of the New-York
East Conference. that he desires to sever his con-
nection with the New ork-ave church at the end
of the present conference year 1t IS said that DR..
Mcfarland has not been exactly satisfied with the
results OF his pastoral abOrs in the East. He came
from an Illinois conference to Brooklyn In 1891
Major-General Shafter will II Is expected. be one
OF the guests at the dinner tomorrow evening
given by L. s Grant Post for tho heroes OF the
civil and the Spanish american wars.
The friends OF Andrew B. Rogers In the Union
League club gave a complimentary dinner for him
last night at the club in recognition Of his labors
as chairman Of the Committee on Political Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
NEXT YEAR N THE SUPREME COURT.
JUSTICE LEvENTRITT TO SIT AS AN APPELLATE /
TERM JUDGE. AS WELL AS IN TRIAL. TERM.

JUSTICE LEvENTRITr TO SIT AS AN APPELLATE
TERM JUDGE. AS WELL AS IN TRIAL TERM.
The assignment OF Justices Of the Supreme Court
for the year 1899 was announced yesterday after
noon. The principal changes made in the assign
Inent of the Judges from last year that Jus
ticos Lawrence and Smyth. who were absent until
q few months ago for considerable time on &C
count Of sickness Will SIT in Trial Term instead Of
Special Term. Justices Giegerich. Giderseeve.
Scott. Bookstaver and TruaX Will SIT IN Special
Term instead of Trial Term and Justices Bischoff.
Freedman Beelman and Beach will sit in Special
instead Of Trial Term. Justice McAdam VIII pre-
side In the Trial Term for preferred causes where
Justice Truax present sits.
Justice Levcntritt who elected at the last
election. Will preside in Trial Term and also st
as an Appellate Term Judge. Justice Andrews Will
sit as a Trial Term judge Justice Fitzgerald who
VIII begin his torn Supreme Court Justice in
January. VIII sit in Trial Term with the exception
OF one term in the Criminal Branch Of the court.
which sits in the Criminal Courts Building. Justice
FuIsman presiding during the other months
The Justices appointed 20 the First Department
by the Governor for the coming year are Justices
fursman. StoVer, Nash. Chester. w Lloyd Smith.
Chase, Russell. Kellogg. McIcnnan Loue Min.
Spring and Mattcc. All have sat here from time
20 time with the exception Of Justice Mattce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
YONKERS.

A. the meeting of the Common Council on Mon
day evening routine business for the most part was
transacted. The Council failed 10 confirm the
Mayors nomination Of Frank Madden for appoint
Inent to the Office of Health Commissioner. Com
missioner Cooper submitted plans and specifications
for the regulating and grading Of Riveriae-ave
from CulVer-st. Co the city line. They were APP
proved. and bids for doing the work Will be opened
al the meeting II February q
Cards are ont flr the wedding Of Miss Julia
Waring TO Joseph Field Park. which will be held in
the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow after
moor at O'Clock.
John a. Ryer Of the 4th Separate Company. and
Miss Anna c. Pausen, Of Barta. Penn. were
married Sunday by the Rev. W. VI. Gilbert. rector
OF ST. Pauls Episcopal Church
At the association alleys on Monday night the
Royal Arcanum team defeated a team from the
Yonkers Bowling club twice in the three games
rolled.
a drama called The Shamrock and the Rose"
was presented last evening at TeutOna Hall. under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Catholic ASsOcia-
ton Of the Church of the Sacred Heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
cH4RTFPED N WEST VTRGNI4.

Charleston. w Va Nov. % (SpeciaD-The Sec
rotary of state issued certificates Of Incorporation
to-day 10 the following NewYork companies;
Tinlham COMPANY OF NewYork city. for the
purpose - constructing. leasing. buying and selling
ifcvcl.s. trcycos. invalid chairs motor machines,
,tc Cauital sul scribcd. 800. with the privilege Of
Increasing to slooG0 The shares are 500 each and
are hold bv John French. Henry II. Gran, Thomas
Holden ir Ernest Atkinson and Charles Engel.
al Of Nrw-York city.
American Mines Development Company. OF New
Yorl. city for the purpose 81 mining, smelling. re-
rning and working gold and other ores and min
erll. capital subscribed. SlS with the privilege
~ increasing 20 Sl.ooo.o The shares are each.
and are held by T.. II. keati"y. G. Il. Keafuver, s
T. Browning. T.. l.. Koggs and \. 6. Love. all Of
NeN-iork city.
Pfliu,ttc coal Company. OF New-York City for
the ulrpo~. of manufacturing artificial fuel and
d.alin. m She same. operating mines and doing A
general mining business. Capital subscribed. $525,
with the privilege of Increasing 10 $4,000 The
shares are SO each. and are held by George A Nc
Clone n T.. Swan. r. e. Corning. Thomas J. Hur
lev ana T. Frank Ryan all Of New-iork city.
The Bal Induction ore Separating Company. Of
New-Yo.k CITY for the purpose OF buying selling
owning and controlling letters patent on mechani-
cal electrical and chemical devices for gold and
SILVER mining Capital subscribed. $l5OO. with the
privilege Of increasing 10 $4,000. The shares are
So, each. and held by Edgar NJ Hoagland
Otis sage Clinton Ball James Sheldon jr.
and Wills Merriam. all Of New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
BIDS FOR CITY BONDS OPENED.
OFFERS RECEIVED FOR FIFTEEN TINES THE
AMO1.Nr OF THE ENTIRE ISSUE.

OFFERS RECEIVED FOR FIFTEEN TIMES liiH
AMOUNT or THE ENTIRE ISSUE.
The Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund yester-
day opened bids for N,79je0 81 per cent goa po'7
of the city OF New York exempt from taxation an"
payable In from ten to thirty years IN" pr"'"'"S
TO be used for schoohouscs and sites. street I'M
provements the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. OK
tension and eauippng botanical garden ana
herhaiium and for the Wilis-ave. bridge over the
Harlem River.
Thirty-nine bids received. aggregaiing VA
l67 90 or about fifteen times the amount o. the
issue Tie premiums on, the .ons-term or thrN
year bonds bid varied from s. to $50 on 500. ana
the premiums on the shOrt-'"rm or assessment
bonds ranged from 10 per cent. 49,
the entire issue lump sum Of 81 -" POO winch Is
SO12 each. and this was believed yesterday 10 ne
the highest bid received FOR the run amount: RAJ
son Leach Il 60. bid from $ltN1u to Slo>p Tor the
lone-term bonds and $1o3&j FOR $lVjpl assessment
bonds This bid fl ca culaied. was about NV'
less than The lump sum offered by the ProGu 80
Exchange company. II j. not likely thai the
premiums offered by the smaller bidders Will az
gregate more than that o. the Produce Exchange
Trust Company. All the bids. however, We're re-
ferred to the clerks for tabulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

Brown signifies well-done. It's
the color that smacks Of good taste,
and its a color popular for over
coats, because becoming; sensible,
because it doesn't show soil.
No. our browns won't fade.
Our best is soft and silky over.
coat, silk-lincd, $50. Next, a hard
firm cloth, worstcd lined, $40. Then,
kersey, $;a and semi-rouagh
cloth, $50. Others at YES $25
and $50.
But don't forget the friend-in-
need overcoat-th ulster. Brown
genuine Irish frieze, $50. Shaggy
ShctIands, $25 and $780,
If you don't like browns here's a
still bigger variety Of blacks blues
and grcys in which to revel.
ROGERS, PEEr & CO.
Prince and BROADWAY
Warren and Broadway.
Thrty-second and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
NETWORK CITY.

The quarantine placed on the Hebrew Orphan
ASYLUM. at One hund ed md thirty eighth-st ana
Amsterdam-ave. will be raised IN a Few Gays no
new cases OF scarlet fever or measles have ap-
peared and officers OF the institution yesterday
said that the sick children fast convalescing.
They expect 10 go back 10 school In few days
At the Grand Central Palace on Friday night the
knights of Labor Of New-York and surrounding
cities intend TO give 10 the newly elected General
Master Workman. John y. Parsons. hearty well
come The concert by the New-YOrk Letter Car
riers Band end the exhibition drill by the Fife
and Drum Corps OF that organization VIII also be
attractions
The Republicans Of the XXVth Assembly District
VIII give dinner 70 Nathaniel A Elsberg Fred
erick A. Ware. Howard Conkling and John Muir
ray Mitchell at the Arena. No. Il West Thirty
frst-st. tomorrow night at o'clock. The com
mttee consists Of Henry Birrel. che 'rman; Job e.
Hedges Elisha X. Camp. Dr. p. II. Murphy. +. T.
Keehr. McDougal Hawkes. and G. Willet Van
Nest
large crayon portrait OF himself was given 10
Philip Doblin at meeting OF the Republican Union
OF the XXVIIIth Assembly District. held at IT'S
clubrooms. No. PIC East Eighty-third-st.. on Mon
day evening.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon Club No. West Thir-
ty-hrst-st will have a musical and vaudeville en-
tertainment on Saturday evening.
Thomas Jackson Of the oldest pilots in the
harbor. was censured by the Pilot Commissioners
at their meeting yesterday. While bringing the
steamship Hevelius into port on November is he
slid her along the Middle Ground. shoal in the
Lower Bay She seriously damaged but
had to go into drydock.
Arthur Connolly. thirty-seven years DID, OF No
$50 West Thirty second-st. returned home 10 his
wife and three children on Monday night and after
threatening their iivas In various fashions tried
to set fire 10 the little fat they occupy The wom-
ans cries attracted the attention Of a policeman
who overpowered the maniac and arrested him
Postmaster Van Cott announces that the mails
from China and Japan which arrived at Tacoma
on the steamship Glenogle due in New-York
on the morning Of Saturday. December g.
In the Court OF General Sessions Judge Cowng
yesterday dismissed an Indictment found against
Dr. William F. Forrest In March last for grand
larceny He was accused Of defrauding Alexander
McElwee a broker at No 30 Broadway, out OF $500
in stock transaction.
George E. Roberts Director Of the Mint. visited
the local Sub-Treasury and Assay ONCE yesterday
afternoon on business connected with his Bureau
He also called at the Clearing House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
POLICE BOARD BEHIND CHAPMAN.
PRESIDENT YORK SAYS THE CAPTAIN WAS OR
DERED 70 CLEAN THE ELDRIDGE ST. PRE-,
CrN1xr IN r1ntNr. 1T u.r.,,

PRESIDENT YORK SAYS TIE CAPTAIN WAS OR
DERED 70 CLEAN THE ELDRIDGE- ST PRE-.
CINCT AND Is DOING IT WELL.
President York OF the Police Board was asked
yesterday II the Board upheld Captain Chapman
On breaking Cc wn partitions and tearing down cur
tatns IN the cafes IN his district
Captain Chapman has received orders from the
Commissioners TO clean out that precinct" replied
Mr.. York. He was sent there for hot purpose
He IS doing H. and approve OF what ne is doing
and OF his e"or.s - purify that precinct. In his
work he has The Board and he Chief % Police
behind him. The Board told Captain Chapman
chat Il wanted thai district cleaned up Ne did
not tell him how 10 proceed and We d.d not tell
him TO violate tho Law in cleaning up the precinct
but We recognize the ia; that ordinary means
cannot accomplish much over there. and that he
has 20 resort - drastic measures.
The filth that exists over there IS amazing ard
I! has been thee for some time. IL existed before
election Til. Wo:X Wccld have been begun before
election but fOT Tho fact that II might have given
rise 10 false impression. But that nrerinct l.
going TO be cleaned up thoroughly now. The Foard
and Chief Devsry ar" IN sympathy WIN captain
Chapman IN his work.
Chief Devcrv said that Captain Chapman was
going along VOL. Chapman himself affects 20 be
10 bring suits against him for damages lie said
that judge jury would award any damages
for cleaning ont vice In The precinct and he had no
fear Of suits 20 long as Ia had tine respectable
element" With hin
Captain Diamond. Of the Fifth-st. station. began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
NO BID FOR NEW-YORK A. C'S OLD HOME.

The Old clubhouse OF the New-York Athletic Club
at the southwest corner OF Sixth-ave. and Fifty
nfth-st which was purchased by the rejuvenated
Democratic club about year ago. was offered for
sale at the New-York Real Estate Salesroom. No
Ill Broadway. yesterday. but was Withdrawn lac
cause there was no reasonable bid for the property
Among those around the stand OF Peter F. Meyer
when he put the property up was Judge Edward F.
O'Dwyer who acted as Richard Cookers repre-
sentative.
Mr. Meyer read The conditions o, sale. declaring
that $3.50 cash had been paid for the building
and lot by the Democratic club. Then he invited
bids. but none came except an offer OF $500 over
and above the mortgage OF $4,000. which reused
the anciiOneer's Ire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
NEW-ROCHELLE

AZ the meeting OF the Board Of Trade Mon
Gay evening John A. Van Zem. chairman Of the
Charter Committee. asked that it he enlarged in
order TO begin the work Of drafting a new city
charter. The Board OF Directors was empowered
20 appoint such persons as may De necessary
a large number Of society people Interested in
the annual bazaar in aid OF the New-Rochee Hos
Iital 10 be held IN the town hall December 10 10
An attractive programme IS being arranged under
the direction u the Bazaar Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
com TUpOPTiTIONS EXPECTED

T. IS believed that gold importations to this
trv VIII soon be resumed The sterling market ia
-tiu declining the rates yesterday for dema nd
sterling tills being - Sr,asi s'iq. and the only
thing which prevents the movement OF gold 10 the
t-,itel states is its high price In Europe. The pur
chase p1ice IN London s - shillirgs ounce. a
practically prohihitive figure. and the Bank Of
France b. not paving out any gold at present
Among the reasons given for the importation OF
gold ure the large supply OF cotton bills against
which there are no oNsetting demands. and the
fact that London is Il large purchaser of American
securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE Hoihl =

pPO,fINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL :.
MARLE-Commodore r j.: hise'''sot;
y DREVOORT- Colonel H. =. Vollum. |. ;. A
GILSEY-John Fritz of South Bethlehem. Penn
GRAND-Major- General II. W. Lawton. |. > A.
and Acknowledgement W. NJ. kirby, OF ,'oNerhoI
pIack,s stan MANHATTAN-Sd Mann, or
philadelphia MURRAY HILI~MaJor J. W. Hhk-
ley. OF Poughkeepsie. and Major g. f. Dawson II.
A. Of Karach India. PlAZA-Edward MOTIFS,
az Chicago STIRTEVANT-Titus Sheard OF
Little Falls ~ Y WALDORF-Calderon carlisle
OF Washington. WlNDSOR-John W. Drahe' OF
Chicago and J Newton Fiero. OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO HISTORY

BALTIMORE AND OHIO HISTORY.
The chronology OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road is interesting this time, as 1t Will not be
many months before It will cease TO he operated
under the original charter The first general meet
ing Of citizens contemplating the building Of
railroad 10 the Ohio River was held in Baltimore
ON February T.. 1921. The other important dates
were as follow
Act Of incorporation granted by Maryland Fen
Nrt of Incorporation confirmed by Virginia
'R~oil.ite amount Of stock FOR organization SUD
scrihed rs April l. M ,., ,u ~
company organized. directors elected Aprh 90
pro. r,inarv surveys begun. July ,. 1927
ArtuaI surveys begun. NoNemoer -. ~ ,,
Charter confirmed 10y the state OF pennsylvania
February -. - ,,,, ,,o.oh 1909
Cornerstone laid July I. ls2N ~
railroad on ned 20 Flicotts NILS. fourteen
mills ,horse- power) May p 1880 ,,
Trial II the first steam locomotive on the f5altl-
NOR, and Ohio Railroad. August ., is"
Railroad opened to Elicotts Mills - miles Isteam
uover) August g. 1880. Frederick. 81 N. les Deem
h4r / 1891. Point Of Rocks 60 miles. AprI l. l"Z'
farmers Ferry II miles December l. lM Han
cock ia miles June J. 1872 Cumberland rs miles.
No,orlhor - 1872. Piedmont zoe miles. July IL I'ol'
Fairn10uf 22 miles. June %. 1852
Road finished Baltimore to Wheeling. 379 miles,
FIRST train reached Wheeling from Baltimore
January J. ls.8. - ,, . WI, LILA. 90 ,,uo,
January 10, lN3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
MOUNT VERNON.

The Board Of Education has elected Edwin Q.
Bienvenue clerk TO hll the vacancy caused by the
resignation of William J. Williams. The office
pays 81 900 year.
Special union evangelistc meetings under the
Rev. DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman. Of Philadelphia were
begun on Monday and viii continue regularly at
$50 and D. m. I'm the Reformed Church. Eight
Of the largesi loca churches are united in this
movement. Sevrnty-iive nciehbOrhOOd meetings
have been held preliminary 10 these special SER
vices. and the Rev. X. 4. Walton, Dr.. Chapmans
assistant. has just closed a series Of twelve pre-
paratOrV meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

Thread Company. Of Worcester. Mass: the Iiadley
company Of IIolyoke, Mass the Kerr m ,ri,r,
COMPANY. of Holyoke Mass. the National Thread
Company If Mansfield, Conn; the New ENGLAND
"A Mo-. COMPANY Of Boston Mass; the Ruddy
Thrad company of WoTeestter Nh; the W W1I
lam clark Company. of Westerly. K. l.. ana the
Willimantic Linen Company. of Willimantic, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Governor-elect Roosevelts conference. Fifth Ave
Hotel.
Aqueduct Commissioners. 3 p. m.
Funeral Of G. w. Couldock. the actor. Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION. 10 4. m
Annual dinner Of Colonial order, Sherrys' even
ing.
Annual reception of American Society or Mechah-
zeal Engineers Sherry's. evening.
Manhattan Council No. 2l7. Royal Arcanum' en-
teriainment Lexington Opera House, p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
VI AMARONECk.

special election held Monday for the
purpose Of issuing 5000 IN bonds 10 bear part Of
the expense in building bridge the Sheldrake
River After the bridge is completed the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
will build a safe and convenient approach 10 its
station at the place whore many people have
been killed in trying 10 cross the tracks The APP
preparation adopted by vote Of 70 to A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
WORK on THE NEW TOMBS STOPPED.

COMMISSIONER LANTRY TELLS THE MAYOR THAT
THE ORDERS ARE WEAK
Commissioner Iantry Of the Department OF Cor
rection reported TO the Mayor yesterday that he
had stopped work the Tonbs prison. begun
by Mayor Strong's administration. The Commits
soner said that according to the architects plans
the Orders would have to carry four times more
weigh, than the law allowed and the structure
would he unsafe The city will have to do the
work OF rebuilding at its own expense, as no pen
atty is provided
tinued under the supervision Of other architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

ard Guthrie & Steele. No. 40 Wall-st.. yesterday
afternoon. tho following directors were le'ted;
Frank Tilford OF Park & Tiford; Thomas f. Ryan
Samuel Thomas Frederick r. Voorhees, and r. \.
G Smith Of New-York. p 4 B. Wdener. George
W Bremen and William L. Elkins. OF Philadelphia
william II. Butler. of New-YOrk, formerly director
OF the American Tobacco Company resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
NR. SEARLES COMING BACK.

John T. Seares. treasurer Of the American Sugar
Refining Company and president OF the Western
National Bank Of this city. who went 10 Europe
about two months ago with tho object OF benefit
ing his health. is n passenger on the ST. LOUIS
which IS due to arrive here from Southampton
on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

q rald against the cafes In his precinct YESTERDAY
yr,b sst'era ~ his men he entered the care venus
81 No POS Fffth-st.. ard tore down the curtains an"
partitions that INSTRUCTED thelr view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
STEAMER WRECKED NEAR JUNEiT.

Port Townsend Wash. Nov. % The steamer
Co,,oge CIV Alaska reports the wreck OF the
s,eamer Detroit on shelter Island twenty miles
from Juneau The Detroit had twenty-seven pas
sengers all OF whom were saved. The accident
occurred I'm a heavy snowstorm on November -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

An,la. Nassau & Nassau....... % ? N 500 n
Ar9arrose Jamaica. knoft............ 800 N oWpm
Orinoco Bermuia. Quebec ........... 100 m 500 n
FRIDAY. DECEMBER .
colorado brunswick Mall9ry......... soOpm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
INCOMING STEi HERS.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER /.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
Vessel For Line. Mails close Vessel sails
Arkaiia. Porto Rico. R.. 200 m 400 p m
kens ngton Antwerp, Red Star..... 10 30 IN II Oo
Orizaoa. Havana & Cuba..-.... 100 pm 800
81 Ppul. Southampton Amer ......... 100 m 1000
Teutonie. Liverpool White Star..... 900 II 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
Fashion

In the cut and makeup Of the stylish
Young mans Ovcrcoat, we supply all
the fashion his fancy seeks.
It's In our Grey Herring Bone Cheviot Six.
velvet collar, six sleeve Innings at
And IN Our Bloc, Back, brown and Ok XUC
ford Kereys, wide lap seams, raw edges at
And our blue and black Kerscys with SIS.
wide French faeings, foil back at
And or black and Oxford Frieze, wide X1A
back, wide lao seams at
And OVERCOATS Of all kinds,
for all tastes. $40 to S45.
Storm listers, Sj2 to S16.
HACKETT, CARHART
& CO.,
Cor. 18Th St.
P,o,I Cor. Canal 81,
'OAS ""/' Near Chambers.