davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-07-04
One leaf alone. alone you'll be;

One leaf alone, alone you'll be;
Two together, the priest you'll see.
Three, in groups, your wish you'll gain;
Four. a letter from loving swain,
Five. good news the letter'll bring;
Six in a row, song you'll sing.
Seven together, great fortune waits
For you, so say the Teacup Fates.
Tea leaves short and tea leaves tall
Bring you company great and small.
Tea leaves many and dotted fine
Are of bad luck the surest sign.
Tea leaves few and clean the rim,
Your cup with JOY o'erfows the brim.
Fortune teacups may be purchased
bearing the signs of the zodiac, and
one at party is always of interest.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
MERCHANTS COMPLAIN TO METZ.
Want Street Fixed-But Controller Says He
Has Not the Money.

Controller Metz received yesterday complaint
from the Grand Street Board of Trade against the
poor condition of Roebling street. Brooklyn. The
board declares that the existing conditions there
are detrimental to business interests and wants 10
know why the Controller does not register the
tract for improving Roebling street and the Grand
street extension
In answer to this Controller Metz said that regis
tering contract meant that the money to pay for
the work on completion was avaiable-a condition
that did exist 1T Is unjust and unfair con-
tractors he said, ito ask them to begin work and
then not be able TO pay for it.
''I doing the best can under the circum-
stances and we may we'll face the situation and
profit by the present lesson, that the city is in the
same position when 1t comes to obtaining money
as every other corporation. and when money is not
available certainly cannot get It.
Il am heing mandamused by the courts to
pay funds that have long been due. 1 do not pro-
pose to put myself in the position of forcing tho
city into bankruptcy by ncurring further obliga-
tions until 1 my way clear TO pay for
them"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
NOTED BoWERY CHARACTER DIES.
penny Plug" 0sullivan, Friend of U. S.
Grant, Succumbs to Heart Disease at go.

Dennis o'sulivan. Penny Plug" he
better known. oldtime Bowery character. died
suddenly yesterday afternoon from heart disease
while seated IN a toy shop at No. 11s Park Row.
He almost ninety years old. having passed his
eighty-ninth birthday nine months ago, and
for many years lodger az the Cleveland Hotel, at
No 12S Bowery. He was known to almost every
in the 4th and 9Th wards. and had wide
quaintance among politicians throughout the city.
He was veteran Of the Mexican and the Civil
wars having fought on both sides Of the latter
When the Civil War opened DIP Penny Plug
Louisiana planter, and enlisted lieutenant in
q Louisiana volunteer regiment He was then
personal friend OF Robert z. Lee, under whom he
served until he captured by the federal forces
While IN a federal prison he received call from
Ulysses s. Grant, who had not at that time gone
into the field, though he had just been appointed
colonel of the 21st Illinois Infantry. Grant had
been a personal friend OF OSullivau in st. Louis
years before the Civil War, and had also served
with him in the Mexican War. He convinced
O'Sullvan of the error of his way. and the latter
enlisted under the federal banner. He fought for
several years in the Union army and was captured
war from which time until peace was declared he
remained prisoner Of war in the Southern prison
of AndersonYille,
Penny Plug always called General Grant ''Clic'
until after the general elected President. and
then on the occasions of his Visits to New York,
at which times he stopped at the Astor House.
O'sullivaa always spoke to him Mr.. President"
He never drank.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
NAVAL OFFICERS HOSTS AT DANCE.
While Grimy Moulders Work at Castings
Below Pretty Girls Waltz Upstairs.

With code flags to starboard code flags to port
flags OF ali nations ahead and astern of them and
Old Glory aloft. the officers of the warshps in port
and those stationed in the navy yard had their
first dance of the season last night in the big sail
loft on the top Of the building which contains
also the rigging loft we'll forge and
foundry.
Men grimy with the smoke OF the furnace blast
and forge worked overtime in the foundry the
ground floor casting metal for the battleshps that
are bound TO the Pacific, while on the top floor
officers In gold braid and women in evening dress
danced.
The officers present included Captain Nathan z.
Miles, commanding the receiving ship Hancock:
Captain Henry Morrell, Commander A. Moritz (re
tircd) Lieutenant David A. Weaver, of the Con-
uectcut; Lieutenant c. 2. Nelson, of the Minnesota
and Mrs Nelson; Lieutenant W. +. Bricker, Lieu
tenant Commander w. S. CrOsley, Major Thomas
c. Treadweu, Lieutenant Colonel Constantine NJ.
Perkins Captain Theodore II. Low. Captain Louis
NJ Little and Lieutenants Williams and j. Il.
Horton.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
FISHERMEN RESCUED.
Taken from Sinking British VesSeI
bu Steamer Ards.

Wrecked by a storm at sea and drifting help
iessly on the Atlantic. with the crew at the
pumps day and night TO keep the craft afioat, is
story told by Captain BUlk of the British
.ner Dictator, OF st. Johns, \. f, and his
,-. Of five, who picked off the sinking
schooner by the British tank steamer Aras.
which came into port last night from Penarth.
The Dictator sank as the last of her crew was
being taken aboard the Aras. Captain Burk
and his sailormen were nearly exhausted when
rescued
The Dictator, of So tons. with cargo Of cod
fish, set sail from St. Johns, n. f. on Noven-
ber 13, bound for Oporto. The schooner ran
full tilt into hurricane from the southwest
end a heavy sea opened her seams. For two
days and two nights the leaking schooner was
the plaything of combing seas.
Captain Burk had about given up hope of
rescue when at 10 o'clock on the night Of No
venber 10 he sighted the lights of the Aras.
Distress rockets were sent up and Captain
Ryder Of the Aras came to the rescue
The Dictator was built at st. James, n. F.. In
1900. and was owned by the Crosby Company. of
that city.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Hamburg Nov 24-Celtic Princess Orr New yor,, ,,
Rotterdam. -
suez. 25-Indrawadi CRr). Yokohama etc for New
York. - - -'0N
Bristol. Nov. 27-Chicago City CBr). New York
st Thomas Nov 81. 6 nl-Guiana (Br), New Yor-
Demerara. 50
Auckland Nov 2GLord Stanley CBr). New York via g,
Vincent @ V. ~ va -
Montevideo. Nov 25-Dochra (Brl New York via per
nambuco for Buenos Ayres and Rosario
Naples, Nov 22-AliCe (AusU, New York
San Francisco. Nov 22-Siegmund Ger Nevv yorl,
Barbados Rio de Janero Santos. - 80
Libau. Nov. 22-Saratov (Russ). New York via Rotter
-'NN-
Tak9 Nov Ger. New York via Durham and
Hong Kong.
Hamburg 27. m-President Grant (C.arN rcsv,
York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Batavia, Nov 24-OhenbaCh GER New York
V, and Cape Town. 80
Genoa. Nov 26-Antonio Lopez tSpan) New York via
Caetz and Barcelona. -
Tyne. Nov 2G-Goodwin tRrD. New York
Barbados, 26-obidense (Er). New
Plymouth. Nov 26. p m-tiraf Waldersee (Ger) New
York.
Glasgow. Nov 26-Glendeyon Gs). New York.
southampton, Nov ~. 1880 m-Teutonlc (3r) New
York via Cherbourg.
Naples, Nov 22-San Giovanni DtaD. New York via
Genoa; 23 Montevideo (Span). New York
Calcutta. Nov ~ Lsiutlah (Br). New York.
Southampton, IRE R2I. Kronprinzessln C'ecilie
tieTl. New 81th, Gta Cherbourg.
Patras. Nov l9S -sd...a FrL New lorK-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, Nov. 81, 1907


Steamer Oscar II DAM Hempel. Copenhagen Novem-
ber a. Chrstania 15 and Chrstiansand 10, TO Funch
Edye Co. 1913 cabin and 307 steerage passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 800
Hin tBr) Kendall. Colastlne October
st November II, 10 Funch. Edge & Co, with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1890 a m.
Steamer Gtbria tCer). Roldt Savanla November IL
Carthagena Greytown l6 and Port 1s 10 the
Indse. Arrived a l0:30 y r 26th.
Stepmer Potomac tI}r) Mckay, AvonnOuth November
II Ia Philip Ruprech in ballast Arrived at the Bar
al
steamer Sclan Prince (Br), Fielding. NapIeS October
Al Prmus November 3. Kalamata Z. Zante Patras
palermo IL Gibraltar Il. st Michaes and FavaI 10
- 81 n Richard & with and 673 o.
Taseenrers and mdse. Arrived the Bar at Z m
steamer Registrar tBr). Scott Phlade phia November
26 10 James W EIwel & Co. in BALLAST Left Quarantine
steamer El Monte. Freeman. New Orleans November
o. To- southern Pacific co. with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine at $50 M
steamer Chesapeake Hastings Baltimore. H C Fos-
ter with mdse Passed in Quarantine at 8 a
Steamer Princess Anne TapIey, Newport News sr5
Norfolk the Old Dominion SIS Co, with passengers and
n1lse Passed Absecou Light s:45 a IN. -
Steamer Evelyn BENNETT. Port Tampa November
10 the American Agricultural Chemical CO. with phosphas
rock vessel y II Bun x Co Passed in Sandy Hook al
1l.47 a
Brunswick the Mallory with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine at IL AZ m
steamer Ligonier, Welman. Port Arthur Tex, Novem-
ber 20. the Gurey Petroleum Co. with oil Passed
In Quarantine at 1910 IN.
steamer caribhee 0Br) Ellis. Perth Amboy. Daniel
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
VALUE OF INSURANCE ASSETS.
Governor Hughes Gets Letters Concerning
Plan, but Won't Discuss It.

Albany Nov. Pit was learned to-day trat Gov
ernor Hughes had received several letters with re-
erence TO the plan OF the Commissioners of Insur-
ance oS the several states. OF valuing the assets
OF the insurance companies IN their annual reports
to be submitted of January I. 1903 There ap-
pears to be some question to the proper method
OF valuing the securities OF the companies as OF
January l next in view OF the recent disturbed
financial conditions.
Governor Hughes when asked about the matter
to-day, refused to discuss it, but It is understood
that he will consider the question when Otto kel-
sey. Superintendent of Insurance of this state for
mally announces his plans governing the COM
panies reporting to his department.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
WHISKEY TAX FRAUD ALLEGED.
Officers, Directors and Stockholders of Dis
tillery Company Indicted.

Danyille, Va, Nov. 27.-Some of the indictments
found by the federal grand jury against officers.
directors and stockholders Of the Dry Fork Distil-
ling Company were made known to-day when the
case of T NJ Anglo manager of the company,
called for trial Those indicted r. L. Farris,
president; Charles NJ. Mccoy. secretary and treas
urer; ]. S. Evans J. w. Bryant c. a. Stroupe. S.
W Jones' John L. Casper. G. T. Owens. J. A
Pruitt, NJ. J. Jones and w. T. Turner.
The Dry Fork Company has. it is alleged de-
frauded the government OF $4,000 In taxes in the
last year. ]. s. Evans Is Mayor OF the town of
Dry Fork. Casper is a wholesale whiskey dealer
of Roanoke, and brought here tonight. He
denies that he is connected with the Dry Fork
Company.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
WATRoUs WINS BY NINE VOTES.
Republican Elected Lieutenant Governor of
Rhode Island on Official Count.

Providence. Nov. 27.-Ralph c. Watrous. of
Warwick, Republican, was elected Lieutenant
Governor of Rhode Island by plurality of nine
votes Charles II. Sisson, the Democratic
nominee at the recent state election, according
to the official count. which completed y
the state returning board to-day. The vote was:
Watrous, 1926; Sisson, 1907
When the unofficial returns had been compiled
the Democrats claimed that Sisson had received
a plurality of 1,165. The Republicans however
claimed small plurality for Watrous. The
counting of the ballots by the returning board
has occupied three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
SHIP CANAL BRIDGE SPAN MOVED.
Taken to 184th Street to Form Part of New
Harlem River Structure.

The third section of the old Harlem River ship
canal bridge moved yesterday from 225tn
street. Whese It had been since 1t replaced by
a bridge. when the extension OF the subway
was carried across the ship canal about year ago
to its new position at 1S4th street and Harlem
River, where It will form part of bridge al that
point.
The span, raised by barges. moved yester
day. It was 1O7 feet long and 80 feet wide. Three
tugboats dragged the barges down the river. 1t
took an hour and a half to complete the journey
At 1S4th street the barges held. and when the
tide fell the span rested upon its new foundation
The new bridge will not be oponed until January /.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
TO PROBE WARDS ISLAND CHARGES.
Governor Hughes Transmits Them to State
Commission in Lunacy.

Albany. Nov. 1.-THE State Commission in Lu-
macy is to make an investigation into the charges
that patients in the Manhattan State Hospital, on
Wards Island. have been brutally treated by
keepers This announcement made here to-
day Governor Hughes has received a letter call
ing attention TO the charges. which in turn he has
transmitted to the Lunacy Commission.
Secretary McGarr, of the State Lunacy Commits
sion, said to-day that the local board of managers
of the Manhattan State Hospital. Of which Will
lam a. Keener. Of New York, is the head, had be-
gun investigation Following its report, either
10 the Governor direct to the State Lunacy Com
mission, tie state board will take up the matter.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
sATURDAY. NOVEMBE
TRANsPACIFlc MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in New York
Hawaii and Phillpplns Islands
via San Froncseo}U transport. Nov 80. 500 m
WosO New Zealand
Samoan Islands, Fiji Islands and Now
Vancouver and Victoria
C)-Aorangi ............:......... Dec 1. 600 m
Hawaii (via Franciscol-Aameda.. Tee 600 M
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China and Philip
pine Islands Cvia San Beencisco)-
Korea .Do' s. 600 m
ands (ya seattleJ-Tosa MaIu; -. Dec s. 600 m
Hawaii Japan Corea, China and Philip
pine Islands (vR San Francisco)-Amer-
lea Maru. Dec IL. 600 m
New Zealand Australia Except West
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia
Cia san TranciscoJ-Boveric Dec IS, 500 m
Janan Corea China and Philippine ISL
ands (via Vancouver. b C)-Empress OF
Japan. Corea and China Especially
dressed oniy> Cvia Tacoma5-oana. Dec 90 500 M
nd MarQuesas Islands (via
Francisco)~Mariposa g. 600 m
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
MANY STEEL PLANTS RESUME.

Pittsburg. Nov. e7-Announcernent was made to-
day at the general offices Of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company in this city that orders on the
books and the present situation warrant resump-
ton in all plants shut down on account of the
financial stringency- The Valley Iron Works and
the Brown Bennell Iron Works Youngstown
plants Of the Republic company, resumed with
fun forces to-day, and will not be Idle for
single hour tomorrow in recognition OF the holi-
day Semi-ofhcial announcement was also made
that the company's immense steel plant at Youngs-
town will start early next week. The Shenango
Iron and Steel Company's big plant at wheatland,
Penn. resumed to-day with full day and night
forces.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
HEIR TO FORTUNE A SUICIDE.

Newcastle, Penn. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Jennie Will
hanson, twenty-seven years old shot herself
through the heart at her home here to-day while
mentally deranged. She had been separated
from her husband, but a reconciliation was eff
fected a few hours before the suicide Mrs
Williamson was niece of the late Peter kim
berlv who died some time ago. leaving her and
har mother a fortune of half million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
OHIO LABOR AGAINST FORAKER.
Secretary of Federation Says He Will Be OPP
posed for Election to Any Office
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune ;


Cleveland Nov. 2.-War against any political
ambition of Senator Joseph Benson Foraker
declared to-day TO be the attitude OF the Ohio
Federation of Labor by Harry Thomas, Of this
city, its secretary.
Foraker has shown us he is against union labor
absolutely" said Thomas; therefore are
against him unaterably. He has been corpora
ton man all his life Both Socialists and labor
men oppose him for that reason. 1t makes no diff
ference to us whether he seeks the Presidency.
another term In the Senate. the Mayoralty Of Gin
cinnati or 10 be King Of Belgium. We will oppose
him"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
STANDARD CUTS OKLAHOMA FLOW.
Advances Financial and Political Reasons for
Curtailing Oil Production.
[Ry Telegraph 70 The Tribuae. ]

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 27.-The Standard Oil Com
pany has informed the oil producers in this dis
trict that hereafter pipe line runs viii not be
more than 10000 barrels daily. This is cutting
the runs almost in half The company has also
laid of three hundred tank builders in this
neighborhood, and officials say that instead of
five tanks week they wiz construct only four
tanks a month.
Financial and political reasons are given for
this step
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cedric. which reported TO Sable Island at m
Yesterday when 7sO miles of sandy Hook. is eH-
pe,ted to dock Friday ..o -
The Adratic. which reported TO Slasccnset az 4o IN
Yesterday. wh miles east Of sandy hooh i q
pected 10 dock about 1890 to-day. ., -
Provence which reported 10 Cape Race az II III
serday when 40 miles Of that station. is eX
racted o dock about . Friday
The Merton which reported to Newport yestefuay a.
50 a n. when passing the NsntuCs set South ohoais
Ilgh,shlp expected to dock about $50 m To-Day
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
Bacon. in ballast Passed in ouarantins at e:5o M

Bacon. in ballast. Passed in Quarantine ut $50 a m
Steamer Curttyba Cubanl O'Neill. Banes November 10
Nuevitas 20 ana Npe Bay % the Line with
ii passengers and mdse. Arrived the rs M
SAILED.
steamers Nieuw Amsterdam (DutchO. Rotterdam
Boulogne; Majestic (Br Southampton via PIymouth ant
Cherbours Seydtz (Ge. Bremen Calabria Cfr1 Naples
etc; Baker (Gerl Port Antonio; CBr) Perth Am
boy; WelburY !Br. baltimore; Regulus CBr PhiIadel
phia: Aquila CNor) La Plata Buenos Avres etc. Cav
brennan (Br). Antwerp; Rotterdam DUTCH. Amster1an,
Brantwood (Br). Bahia Rio de Janeiro etc: Bermuda
n0p
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
AGAINST PATENT FEE INCREASE.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Rochester Nov. 27-The International Congress
of Inventors. a meeting last night. placed itself
on record unalterably opposed to the proposed
increase of patent filing fees from SIS to SIS The
congress represents more than 10000 persons. and
The I'LL win fought in the federal Congress.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
RECEIVERS FOR AMERICAN SILK.
Appointed on Request of Creditors-Bond
Fixed at 100000.

Charles W. Gould, attorney of this city, and
Bernard Sheibley, of York, Penn, appointed
receivers for the property of the American Silk
Company, of No 225 Fifth avenue. on an applica-
ton made before Judge Ward IN the United States
Circuit Court, yesterday by Samuel Ruby and the
Lette Brothers Company, both Of York. Penn
The receivers bond fixed at 100000. In the
petition filed yesterday 1t claimed that the
American SILK Company indebted to the Lette
Brothers Company for ss2l5. Samuel Ruby the CO
complainant is the of $500 worth OF stock
in the concern.
The company It alleged, has number of
coectible accounts and notes and bills amountinz
to $4,000 The petitioners have asked the court TO
order that the assets be conserved for the benefit
of all the creditors.
Judge Ward gave the receivers the power to con-
tinue the business. The answer filed by the de-
Tendant company admitted inability to raise the
necessary cash and stated that there danger
Of the assets being lost through suits and other
proceedings.
York Penn, Nov N.-Captain W. H Lanius and
NJ G. Collins, OF this city, were appointed receiv-
ers for the York SILK Manufacturing Company to-
day on petition Of creditors who allege the COM
pany Is insoIvent The York Silk Company was
merged with the American SILK Company some
months ago. but it is said the merger has not been
completely effected because OF the suspension of
the Knickerbocker Trust Company. of New York.
underwriters OF the consolidation proposition. In
statement fled by the petitioners the assets
The company owns two large mills in this city
and mills at Carlisle. Penn and Fleetwood. Penn.
It organized in 1900 with S. 10000 capital. The
mills in this city. which employ thousand per
sons. closed ten days ago because of can
collation. Of orders.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
James MCCreery & Co,
25rd Street J4f0 Street

ASVID OI1VA1IA-NU BotH ctOfcs
On Friday, November the goth.
Sale of Boys Clothing at greatly re-
duced prices Made of blue. brown, grey,
plain colors mixed fabrics Sizes to
II years.
Norfolk, Derby and Double Breasted
Suits Ats 500 and $50
values md
quantity of Norfolk and Belted
Suits 3.95
values $ ond
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
-METROpOTITAN8sBER2A-

ME- lRS DDsDs >asAN RHF]Ss
Thurs Evgr Nov. 2s. at s-NEFIsToFELE. Far
rar, Rappold. Jacoby. Girerd. ChaIiapine. Martin
TecchL Conductor. Ferrari-
Fri Eyg.. Nov. %. at S-ADRLANA LECOU-
yREUR cavalisri Jacoby. Mattfeld; Caruso. scOttL
Lucas, Journet. Barocchi- Conductor. FerrarL
sat Aft, Nov. 80, at 1:3O-Die Meistersinger.
Gadski Mattfeld: Knote. Van RoOy. Gorttz. Blass.
Reiss. Muhlmann- Conductor, Hertz
sat Evg, Nov. so popular prtcesl. at s-RIGO-
LEIIO Sembrtch, JacOby, Grerds Bonci. Strac-
ciarL Journet Muhlmann Conductor. EerrarL
Sunday Evg-, Dec (POP- PRICES, at $50.
GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT.
Soloists- Mines RAPPOLD. KIRKBY-LUNE,
DEREYNE; NM MARTIN. STRACCIARL MUyHI.-
MANN Entire Metropolitan Opera CHORUS and
ORCHESTRA. Conductor. MR. BOVT.
Monday Eyg., Dec. 2. at s-DER FLIEGESDE
HOLLAENDEk- Gadski Langendorn: Van Rooy.
knote Blass. Dippe! Conductor. Hertz
Wed. Evg-, Dee I. az s-AIDA. Gadsk Kirkby-
LUnu; Caruso, Scotti Blass. Muhlnanu Tecchf
Conductor. Ferrari
Thurs Evg., Dec 5, s-LA BOHESTE. Sem
6rich. Dereyne; Bonct, Stracciari. Journet, Begus
Barocch, DUfriche. Teccht Conductor. Ferrarf-
Fri Eyg. Dec. 8. at S-IRIS- Emma Eaules. Le
Fornia; Caruso Scotti. Journet. TecchL Conductor
Ferrari-
The SALE OF SEATS for next weeks performance
begins THIS MORNING at 8 o'clock
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
CHILDREN's SUIT DEP'Ts. In Both Stores.

CHILDREN'S SUIT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Suits of blue brown CheviOt and
striped checked WOrsted Sizes 12 and
IA years. 1000
value
Russian Dresses. High neck, waist or
Jumper model. Sizes to ~ years. 3.15
vaue6
Full length ''Box" Goats. Various
cOIOrs and ma erialS. Sizes 6 20 Ia years.
$50
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
MApINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rises sun sets s5 Moon rises l Moons %
HIGH WATER
M-Sandy Hook Gov. Island 1;2S Hell Gate S;i9
-Sandy 40 Gov. Island 1;29 Hen Gate S.Ao
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

LADIES COATS. In Both Stores
Coats made of fine quality Imported
black Caracul Cloth. Short, medium and
long coat models. 24.OO, 1890 and $500
former o
variety of Evening, Reception and
Street Wraps greatly reduced prices.
James MCCreery & Co.
23~d Street 5ff6 Street
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

'Brings mall.