davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-02

Three large and fast destroyers
was the contribution of Congress
in 1897 to the navy. Tho war
with Spain having emphasized
the importance and value OF this
branch Of the service, provision
Was made in the Act Of May 4th.
1898 for three battle ships of the
first class. the new Maine, the
Missouri and OHIO, Of l2.50O tons
displacement and 1S knots speed;
tor four harbor defense monitors
the Arkansas, Connecticut, Flor
ida and Wyoming, of 2,755 tons
displacement and 10 knots speed;
and for - torpedo boats and II
destroyers. This Is the most sub
stantial addition to the navy
which had ever been made At a
single session of Congress until
the act of this year which carries
authority to construct three bat.
tie ships of the first class, to have
the heaviest armor and most pow
erful ordnance, upon dlsplace-
ment Of about 1880 tons; three
armoured crulsers OF about IL, 200
tons displacement; and six pro-
tected cruisers OF about $500 tons
displacement, all OF which are to
be- sheathed and coppered, to have
the highest speed compatible
with good cruising QUALITIES and
great radius OF action. These
will be the first of the new ships
TO be sheathed and coppered
This while materially increasing
the cost of construction, is intend
ed to prevent the touling of the
ships bottom and the subsequent
loss of speed. When these vess-
els are laid down there will be
under construction eleven battle
ships of the first class, with a to
tai tonnage of 135,5oo tons, and
costing IN round figures 100000,
900. Such Is the growth Of the
navy by steady steps from infancy
to maturity. The fleet in being
is already formidable, and there
are At present now building no
less than fifty three vessels, In
cluding torpedo boats. Add to
these the twelve vessels Just
authorized, and We have tota
of sixty-fve vessels, work OF
which is in progress.--Frank Les
lies.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-02
THAT'S WHY
FIRES.

Camp fires must be totally e1
tinguIsned before breaking csmp,
under penalty OF not to exceed
one month imprisonment, or one
hundred dollars fine, or both ar
provided by law. A standing re-
ward Of one hundred (S1OO) dol
lars Is offered by the Stste. for IN
formation which may lead to the
conviction of sny person or per-
soma, guilty OF causing forest fires,
in violation of law
Il. HALL.)
s. l.. FLoREr3 County Com.
y. II. DAvI3,)
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-02

Nobody has dared to call the
Kansas feathered woman "hen." !"
whore she could hear it, but her
best fellow probably oalls her
some sort of q bird all the time.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-02

II is fortunate that Admiral
Dewey will be long enough in
making the trip home to give the
silllest OF the N sw Workers time
10 work off their craze.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-02
H. c. ABBOTT, co.
Kansas City Stock Yards.
Sell sheep only, On commission
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager of
Branch Office l wish to open in
this vicinity lf your record Is o.
K. here is a good opening. kindly
mention this paper when writing
A. I. MORRIS. Cincinnati, o.
illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-02

Eyeryt,me an old man gets gay
now he Is likely to be charged
With having received an injection
Of Chicago "goat Juios," the fluid
alleged to possess the power Of
prolougiuE life and restoring
youth.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-02

Its proposed to erect = monu-
,nent to Dewey similar 10 the
Grant monument, in New York,
and directly opposite to 1t. Tho
proposal is good aud ought to be
carried out.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-02
n,,1o1AI PArx. o, BAoA COUNTY

The man who believes that
what is profitable Is necessarily
right is not a good chap to tie to.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TAKEN

NANTED-sevcral trustworthy persons in
w this state to manage our business in their
own and nearby counties. 1t is mainly Office
work conducted at home. Salary streight s. 90
yenr and expenses-dehnite, bonatide; no
more. no less salary. Monthly SIS, Reference
Enclose self f-addressed stamped envelope.
Herbert E. Hess, Prest, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
STATEN ISLAND LIGHTED ApAiN'
NICHOLAS MULLER MAKES HIMSELF Ne
sPONsIBLE UNTIL THE TROUBLE ADoO
CONTRACT Is SETTLED.

~e,rlv all the streets OF staten lsiano We're
illuminated again last night. General Mahater D.
" swinarton OF the Ncw-YorK and Staten lsld"u
Electric company. communicated from MaHha''an
with the power plant az Livingston late IN t"e
afternoon giving orders 10 got all possible ns"'S
burning nj night All OF the are lights were heh''1
but only about one-haf OF the incandescent "inpS'
as the connections have yet to be made. Inc s'ue
streets in the outlying districts are without Hsh'S'
All Will be going. however. tonight
A delegation OF citizens from Staten Island headed
BY CONGRESSMAN Nicholas Muller. called on Inc
Controller yesterday TO urge him TO make some
arrangements to get the lights going again. MI
Coler went over The history Of the uouDie dIp
explained hts position just as he tAlr"SstH 10
President cromwell He said that II the CORPORA
ton Counsel gave opinion that The contra4e'o Vas
lega ne Won pay the bills. amounting 10 SlDN''
Il Is expected that an arrangement VIII DC h,,.ue
by Saturday. long discussion over the matter
was held between the Controller Mr.. Swinarton
and Mr. Muller The Controller refused 10 enter
into any agreement. and Mr.. Muller then mace
himself responsible for the payment until arrange
ments are maze. ,,. 49,.
General Manager Swinarton sad last night that
the lights have been turned on again on the as5ur-
ance from Congressman Muller that ne would he
personally responsible for the payment OF me gns
until definite arrangement Is made between Inc
company and city LOT future lighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
co,.pr CONVENTIONS ADJOURNED
rocrpoNrn PENDING THE RESULT OF The
CONFERENCE WITH lNDEPENpENl
ORGANIZATIONS


The Municipal Court conventions when WERE
70 be held last evening, were adjourned un''.
rax, Thursday evening The adjournment OF
the conventions was brought about by con-
ference which was held in the City CLUB on
Tuesday night 10 bring about union between
the Republican party and the independent or
esrizations in New-York County in a hght
AGAINST the Tammany organization TN the com
ing election.
The Republican district leaders met on
Wednesday afternoon and decided 10 adjourn
the conventions until the outcome OF the con-
ference between committees representing the
Republican party and the several Independent
organizations is known. Notwithstanding the
fact that no nominations would he made last
right the voters met at the convention halls
and organized
In he Xth District Convention, which met in
the Metropolitan Bicycle Academy Sixtieth-st'
and broadway. an unexpected clash took place
between the two factions representing Quigg
and Gruber The fight developed when 1t was
announced that George r. Bdwell Internal
Revenue Collector. who was slated for tempo
rary chairman. had not made his appearance
Nominations were then called for for temporary
chairman and George W Wanmaker repre-
senting the Queg faction and Abraham Gruber
were nominated. The vote resulted in favor or
Wanmaker. who received l16 ballots 10 his
opponents As The vote by districts as fol-
lows: Twenty first and Twenty-ninth for Cru
Der. TwentY-seventh split. and the Thirteenth
Fifteenth. Seventeenth and Nineteenth for Wan
maker Mr.. Gruber moved to make the election
unanimous In making the motion he said that
he had no desire TO oppose the party orSaniza-
ton, but he thought that enough courtesy
should have been shown to him 70 invite him TO
attend the conference that was held ~ consider
candidates
The chairman was instructed 70 appoint a
committee Of seven. from each Assembly
sentatives Of the independent organizations and
decide on candidates 10 be nomns ted by the
convention next Thursday evening The COM
r1ittee appointed consists Of Herman Joschos.
XIIIth; Daniel VI. Robinson. XVIII; ex-senator
Charles 3. Page. XVI1th. Charles +. Bruder.
xIXth; Abe" Gruber, XXIst. DR. + Valentine
Buck XXVIIth, and l.. l.. Cardani. XXlXth.
The Ixth District Convention was called 20
order in the rooms OF the Municipal Republican
Club. No 1O1 West One-hundred- and twenty
seventh-st. Philip Reinhart was chosen chair
man, and the convention adjourned. n meet
next Thursday evening The situation was dis
cussed generally by the members present
The conventions Of the WITH and With dis
tricts at No 40 Second-ave and No. AGA Grand
ST. respectively, met. and Immediately adj
iourned until next Thursday evening
The conventions 70 be held for the Ist Dis
trict at No Al North Moore-st. Id District.
Clinton Place With District. Al Gramercy Lv-
ceum No. 115 West Twenty-third-st., and the
With District, AT Vienna Hall, Fifty-eighth-st.
and Lexngton-ave. adjourned without trans
acting any business until next Thursday even
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

MURRAY CRANE TO b. NoMNATEp ~ PLACE
OF GOVERNOR woLcuTr

~ FRAY CRANE TO b. NoM1NATEp ~ PLACE
or GOVERNOR woLcorr
Roston. oct 5-ThIs IS the eve q tho ncrub-
hcan state Convention. Tho convention is to
nominate successor 10 Governor Roger VOL
cott who for three years has been the Chief
MAGISTRATE Of the state. The Republicans tend
cred the honor to W. Murray Crane q Dalton,
Who fer three years has served the State as
Lieutenant Governor In selecting 4 candidate
then for Lieutenant Governor the party had its
sharpest contest IN many years canvass
which was carried into every primary in the
State by the two aspirants TO the honors John
]. Bates Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives. and General Curtis Guild. jr, Of Boston.
Few Republicans are better known in New Eng
land
After much uncertainty over the complex
ion of the delegates to the convention II was
finally announced that Mr. Bates had won. and
General Guild withdrew his candidacy.
The Committee on Resolutions met tonight
and practically completed It's cons deraticn 4 the
platform 10 he offered to the convention The
platform Is expected 20 be notable in It's tribute
Of respect and loyalty paid to the National Ad-
mnistraton.
II will congratulate the people # Massachusetts,
'+' '''' "+''''"''~ e-'l' ~ - ~
Governor WocOt and his associates in office,
VIII speak highly of The present tariff law. de-
clare the party's continued adherenc. to the gold
standard. point with pride t. the couu:.y's
growing foreign trade compliment President
Mckinley on his admirable diplomacy with
other Powers promise support o. Congress in its
efforts 10 develop the merchant marine. declare
its opposition 20 trusts and monopolies 10y point
ing 10 a law passed by the Republican Legsla-
ture ~ 1894 declaring against capitalization u
fictitious and speculative values; indorse the ad-
mnistration u the recent war. pay tribute to
American soldiers and sailors condemn lynch
Ing and eulogize the heroism Of Admiral Dewey.
by appearances tonight, the platform Will be
short and concise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
DTRYFA GREATLY IMPROVED.
PLASTER OF PARIS REMOVED FROM hlS
NECK YESTERDAY At ROOSEVELT
HOSPITAL.

The plaster Of paris casing which had heen
placed about the neck Of Walter L. Duryea. the
Young man who fractured his neck while pain
ing in Long Island Sound on August T. was re-
moved Yesterday by Or. Able In Roosevelt HOS
pital. and from now on Duryea VIII have use OF
his neck.
The case hes excited the curiosity or numer-
Gus physicians all over the country. on August
: when the accident occurred. the neck was
incased in plaster Of paris. and four days ia'er
the injured man was taken to Roosevelt los
pital A few days later the cans was re-
moved and after ray photographs ~ tAe III
,ur-d vertehra had been made, specially COLE.
structcd splint was placed around the hecN anu
Duryea informed that thc only possible c""''e
Of his recovery was through az operation
Duryca announced hat he was Wiling 4" "''-
Gcrgo the operation. ana was prepared i"' j."
on September 10 the operation was peri1''"'" ="
the sins operating pavilion by Dr.. ADD d.,
sisted ly a. number Of other physclanS hu' Ia
stood the operation weli. and the lhYsl' M
nounced that t. was cytIt ii sucV'Ss'u''
has been widen, go the physicians 'ndl we az
Jury was healing for several days ana NtS'ci "a
II was thought best To remove IN" SphHI an"
allow puryea 10 use his neck In rev da'"
is THOUGHT that hc viii be- able 20 use Hls h''N
as previous 10 the @fcid 'ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
NO RESULT AT CITY CLUB.
JUDGESHIP CONFERENCE TO MEET
AGAIN THIS EVENING.

The City Clubs conference called to discuss
candidates for the judiciary In session from
s o'clock until after midnight last night, and
then adjourned until this evening without reach
ing an agreement as 70 any candidates Discus
sion was chiefly about the availability OF the
following
For Justices Of the Supreme Court-George c.
Barrett and George c. Holt
For Surrogate-James NJ. Narnur
For Judge Of the Court of General Sessions
James A. Blanchard.
Much time taken in talking about the au-
visibility OF nominating Justice Barrett John
Proctor Clarke, of the Republican delegation
led the talk in favor OF Justice Barrotts nom
ination. and Collector George II. BidweH was
the chief Of the opponents Of Justice barrett
The other members Of the Republican con-
ference Committee present were LemVe' f.
Ouigg, State Senator ElsberG Charles stewart
Smith. Arson G. MCCook and Herbert Parsons
Wheeler II Peckham ard :. II. Ohn' "
the City Clubs committee were Kept away
John G. Agar. who had represented 'he hei' ''
Club. was absent The representatives or the
Citizens Union-Everett J. Wheeler James -
Rurnet Arthur + Crosby. Paul Fuller ana r
c. Huntington-wore all present. the COZ"
ference was held in a room on the first ho"' ''
When the session came 10 close a"o"' 49,
riebt the men who had been talking foT nouns
said they had not agreed upon arr canoio"' '
hut they had made some progress ana "'"'O
renev the discussion this evening Inc opP07'
,,on 10 Justice Barrett. it was ascer'a-"eu' W
based on the declarations that he has Deem III.
adviser Of Richard Croker and that MS iioi d"
,renence has been cast for Tammany' ''o' E'
:, uol, who was nominated by the Independent
Yahor marty on Tuesday evening. is the "u'h''
., law book on the practice Of government "S
,r,uncttons His nomination 10y the KePu""-
cans II was said. might gain support Tor o'"''
candidates on the Republican ticket.
Collector Ridwcu was seen after the "ee'',e
and asked If IL were true that he had prac''0""'
he,d out the promise that the Repup"ca"S
Dould accent anybody except Justice ha're''
He besitated f.r some minutes and then sd'u,
You had better 60 and SOC Quise Hen u"
you .,-o ts-
Mr. ouire was asked: is II true that the Ne
puhucans are united against Justice Bar'g'.
at is really silly. he sald. i"e W. yin
,,.ans are moi united against anybody. we VIII
make any reasonable concession ~. ''"
agreement We have made progress - ,..,
Everett p Wheeler said progress lau o,ld
made hut he thought another mee'lhs 49, w,
ne necessary before an agreement Oou'u "
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
MAY EvJow TIE POSTAL OFFICIALS.
TALK OF PATENT INFRINGEMENTs on STAMP
cANCELLING MACHINES.

The international Postal Supply Company has
served n notice upon Postmaster General Smith 10
the effect that certain stamp cancelling machines
now in operation In many large postoffces through
cut the United States are infringements upon pat
ents which II possesses. The contention Is based
on recent de ,sion Of the Patent Department. ac-
cording 10 which the company has the exclusive
right 10 make. sell and these machines. Al
though application was made at the Patent Once
as far back September II. 1854. the letters pat
ent had been withheld all these years because or
contests IN the Patent Department between the
appliances Of this company and those OF rival con-
Germs
The effect OF the injunction which the company
threatens to procure from the United states Cir
cut Courts will nowhere be elt more than in the
pJstofice Of this city. According 10 Auditor 7.
A. Jardincs there slxty-two stamp cancelng
machines used in preparing New-York letters for
the mail
1.-THE International Postal Supply Company. he
continued. controls what are known as the Hey
e Dolphin machines There was a time when
these were the only used In the New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
Offices We had seven in the general once ard

Offices We had seven In the general once ard
two more IN uptown offices. The last Hey 4
Dolphin machine was taken out NJ the Department
last July. At present there IL not one OF them IN
use here. The reason they were replaced by Other
makes because We learned that the concern
which manufactures them was insolvent and IN
able TO meet our demand Accordingly tho Office.
equipped with machines which in many
respects far inferior.
rapidity. nOlselessness and exactness that were
characteristic OF the old Hey e Dolphin machine
7 am unable 10 say which 81 those In our Office
can be said 10 be infringements or the ma 're
first used All others are bulkier and appa CD y
Of a different mechanism. The American ma
chine. for instance. stamps only LOO faster than
an expert is able 10 DO by hand The single differ
ence lies in the fact that the machine takes the
letters unassorted and makes no mistakes. Ac
cordingy, II this Injunction Will result IN supplying
the Department with fun equipment or Hey &
Dolphin machines 1t Will DC OF more benefit than
detriment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
VERRA Observation-Disclosures
THEY SAY THE VESSEL SHOULD NOT
HAVE BEEN SENT TO SEA.
COMPLAIN OF THE STOPS on THE WAY AND
THE LUMBING-GUsTAv II. scHWAB
SAYS THE STEAMER is PER
FECTLY sEAwORTHY. AND
WILL BE INSPECTED.
WILL BE INsPECTE

MILL, BE lNSEEA I'll.
The following letter was sent to The Tribune
-. ....,
49, 49,. 7.,,.o- - 7-ho r,,hnre.
q the t-nltVi "a Dr., p, hin DassenEers
Sir: We me nha9IsI 1S ssiins rom Bremen
haven septemoeT - an" herebv de-
Ing day. arriving IN NJ" oih 49,, ~ Ior,h
"a make q formal Prot,sl asai"S, III ~
German LLOYD Stf'msn'p oulIH.' mum ~. 1s LIS,
one naval Expert to be trustworthy.
DuIi.s ~, yoy Sc 'hr ccS"n Tor about
thrse honrs. in orS,r that repairs might be- made
10 nhc enei1cs anG other aFq We and y
peiicnred nuch Inconvenience from the general
condition OF IN" h'it N''I MAJ, NO. soryitc Tor 4
UNtiit "i, w.. .i, "' ,,,7 i,r,r
P,,.'' ..s,'G 49,, "a ~ this steamer as not
- a., 80, go. 49,, = t,,e,,onl l,,t urfair i'm the
VI. a., ,r,,,-at 49, 20 ,r.,cnp nublic and
,,m.b - H. ~ - ,o~,rtion of tho North Ger
man ,,,.l str,,,ebi', r6r1i1nr
e. -, % ~. '''','.'-. ,lo, az I'm. courto-
W. ~ ''N '.- "'t.' - nc chief IN
- "." 49,, 80. O. m evt.rd 20
,I'' "m' "'.,tt a., ,ti, ,i.o..lf,iI efforts In
t.....,.'.", T.. a.. .-...
r,.o ,o.,or ..,. ,,c,,.4 az e,rlo,-e.
49,
0rlAKi Oh. i.i,,i: J. - ial. hul' ',nN. r-o X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
INCREASING THE CARNEGIE PLANT.
rTrr COMPANY TO EXPEND NEARLY 100000 ~
IMPROVEMENTS

TIT COMPANY TO FXPEND NEARLY 100000 N
IMPROVEMENTS.
p1,tsburg Oct 5-The Carnegie Steel Company.
Limited will Immediately begin the construction
at Rankin Of TWO blast furnaces. each Of which
Will have a capacity Of 10 tons day more than
any one OF the four giant furnaces Al Duquesne
The Duouesne plant was put in operation in 1884,
and. with an average production Of 24p tons
dsy. has steadily led the blast furnaces Of the
world IN the manufacture Of iron.
The two proposed stacks Will have capacity OF
400 tons Of iron in tweniy-four hours 700 tons
stack These furnaces viii be the largest In the
world in every detail The stacks Will BE- Jos feet
high. with a diameter Of q feet. The building Of
these two furnaces win give Allegheny County o
total OF thiriy-two stacks. with an agercsai" ca
pacity OF 5000 gross tons, OF which the iainrsle
COMPANY will own nineteen. WIth a total cnpa lty
OF 10000 gross tons. or about % per cent OF me
entire producing capacity Of the county.
Extensive additions will also he made AZ once 70
the Duquesne works Of the company, inc!uoing
large plant for the manufacture OF open-hearth
steel and the construction Of rcvci eihle blooming
mill The estimated cost 81 the improve ments OGt-
lined will be between $75e)2rO and 81 100000 Ni'h
the iron and steel furnaces now building ana pro-
)ected the company will have within a year pro-
ducing capacity 100 per cent greater than mat
OF any other concern IN the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
WIDOW TNTOEICATED ~ STREET.
FOUND BY HER COUSIN WHO TOOK HER
TO \ POLICE STATION

TO \ l'ti.lIE 81 I li'-N
Mrs Henry Cuiren. widow, thirty-one years
Old who lives with her mother Mrs Reynolds
Of NO PA Ninth-ave.. was locked up In the NeS'
'rhirtieth-st station AT midnight yesterday on the
charge Of intoxication The woman was taken
- the station house hy her cousin. Dorie A. '"Na-
naob Il real estate broker at No. "@ fhth-aN''
cav,nsrh had not seen his cousin until Ih'IsoaH
,iob, Cor TWO wears He was Accompanies
,o,,rg woman to verify address OF prop
crtv and was At Eighty-eghth-st. ana l''N'hS
tnn-ove when De crowd standihE a'""-
o. Young woman lie went over 10 wh"re N'
croc5 was and saw his cousin. Cavanash SOM
his communion home and then endeavored TO 'aAe
his cousin TO her home. He succeeded III ee'N"7
her as far rs Seventy-hrst-st.. where ca" was
secured At Sixiieth-st. the woman raised as
,,rh,nce and said she wanted drink. 'aNahagh
~i,,ed a drink She then told her cousin MAJ SIlS
had drawn S@' ont ~ inc 'd"N
Cavanaeh took the s5l and then securing an"', me-
cah resumed the journey. ON tH' VIZ 49, t,ad
,,orue me woman raised the CRY that sne h ~
heer robbed and Cavanagh returned me I9,..f -
Nd ,akan from her At Thirieth-st ne olIt 49,
the cabnar 10 drive to the stat"" "o"7'' wy"
IN. woman had 10 he carried inside - .ou
Mrs Culrrn Is good looking ana was w..
dressed She has interest ND .oWr lS& ~, o,,,
which Yields about 5000 year Sn' rag "'c' ,jor
of a private sanitarum three days ~ t!'e 20 Ia
house Cavanagh proved TO the Seles. II ,r, "a
GaJ returned the woman's none ana tileii - 40
off to inform her mother tina she Was 'o'N'N '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
MAKE THEN EAT MTSH AND MILK.

COLUMBIA "sOPHs" HAVE FIN WITH FIVE
WANDERING "FREsHIES
Eve freshmen OF Columbia University were
,e.zed in front Of the College Tavern. at One-hun-
drcd-and-twenty -Arst-st and Broadway. yesterday
afternoon by members 81 the sophomore class, and
made 10 obey the commands Of their captors. The
sophomore thought that the freshmen were going
to dine A. the Tavern. at which only members Of
the sophomore class are allowed 10 eat. Inc
freshmen were made 10 do the locHstep and sing
for the amusement IF tho sOphomorcs They were
set free after they had eaten mush ana mix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
NOMINATIONS N BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Oct. 5.-The Republican convention foi
Baltimore City tonight made these nomination
For Judge OF the State Court OF Appeals. Samuel
D. Schumacher. for Judges OF the Orphans Court
Riley F. Wright. Henry Mas and Charles r
Rehl. for Clerk Of City Court. T. ". Hoffman:
for States Attorney. Henry Duffy FOR Sheriff,
George r. Heffner; for Surveyor. Frank Sloan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

Al SlO-Of cheyoi fast color black or blue; double
breasted sack coat faced with satin; dressy service
able: the kind Of suit for which SIS is generally
asked elsewhere.
st SD, $3.50 and $l5-Suits Of worseds, cheviots
and cassimeres; many with Inc mlch-favored double
breasted vests. An excellent variety OF patterns.
Large dollars can be saved all three Of these
qualities.
At Sl5-Of black unfinished wor5ted; kind that does
not gloss; 3-button cutaway trock coat, lined with