davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28
wANTED--AGENTS.

GENTs-SALARY OR COMMISSION. TIL Il
N greatest invention OF the age The New Pa ent
Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil Sells sight Works
like magic Agents arc making from $40 10 $l29 per
week. For further particulars write the MONROE
ERASER MFG. CO., Y $40. La Crosse. Wis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills. Bilious
ness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

thirty nnhst OF course va nG Of
dishes served. Tomato bsque SOUP oilrv Gates dates
and various fruits satisfied the appetitess VI When
they dread in a meat diet The Rev. MI >oI,r. o -
Theodore Home and Mr.. Havland were a,,so''s ~
those who spoke to the guests OF the pleasure Vi
vegetarianism. ~ Oh
The recent reports made by the stp4 of tmT
and hftieth-s, show that the usefulness Js ara
institution is increasing. The upper W Wis ar
poorly supplied with hospital accommouion9, 20" ar'
the hospital has been Of great beneft 10 many
persons. - ,,r.-
Archbishop Corrgan and many priests we're prs 6,
ent last Sunday morning at the dcdicatioh -. -
Anselm's Church One-hundred-and-il,,S.se d I
St and Tinton-ave. The church was bl'sSeu "
the Archbishop. ,,,
The entertainment Of fremont Lodge on i nroniay
evening at Suburban Hall was under t,e c Ttrlo
OF Charles Meter. DR.. LOus GraSSe an" 'a'i a.
Heylman After the musical prograinmer was ric n
ished the floor used for dancing m IiriDn
liedeTtafel held concert and dance at Epli ,i
Casino. The MOrrisana PauzIeut.cnfI D,'i 'o"'>
place on Thursday evening at | rDafh iiht.
The entertainments OF this week lnclll, Pe -, VI
ances OF Uncle Tons Cabin by the iriroSt t'Ia-
matte Club on Wednesday and ThursidN tVeIintS
at Nelrose Lyceum. the stag of the M"irone y m
letc Club on Saturday evening ana n carclul3c pre-
pared literary and musical entertainment on uls
Young Ladies' Social Circle tomorrow evening at
Republican Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TH1NKSGIVING SPORTS At FT4TBUSH.
INTERESTING PROGRAMMES At THE KyIcKER.

INTERFSTIN1 PROGRAMMES At THE KNICRET
BOOKER AND WILDWOOD CLUBS.
The members OF the Knlckerbocher Field Club In
Flatbush Will celebrate Thanksgiving Eve with
theatrical performance By home talent, to be
followed by a dance. The play 10 be presented ia
Engaged" and the cast includes Mr. and Mrs.
r. Brandt Miss Florence Oldham. Miss Florence
Bergen. Miss Sallie Walden Philip Bergen. Alex
ander Walker. r. Morgan ana y. l.. Tea;on. The
Saturday evening whist parties occupy the atten-
ton OF large gatherings Ii fell 10 tie lot Of the
Misses Holman 10 furnish prizes for the winners
last night. On TUESDAY evening the second musical
season concert was held. The nclcmency OF the
weather prevented large attendance but those
assembled greatly enjoyed the programme Mrs.
Robert CcnHor Of New York and the Murray
Brothers with musical director y. ". Robertson.
appeared In their musical melange =. II. Lott.
Z. II. briggs and r. A. Adams were the com
eeley and ". Wiss. the committee on the home
billiard tourney WI adjust me handcnps. The
+. Maynard. ". o. Sohwarzwaelder. H. Kelley. W.
Wiss, II. Wall, W. u, 4 Rose; ]. c. Havand.
Adams G. Waldo, T.. Iabriske. Il. Walker W l..
cort, +. Il: Drlsgs. ". Crished. c. Bolinger and
the team Of the Aurora Grata club IN the inter
club series to-morrow night on the home alleys.
4, meeting of the directors iast Monday evening
Ave new members were elected. and the applications
OF J Wae Tao s L9 e nd GSiheT H. T. Walker
For Thanksgiving Eve tho members OF the Mid
wood club. in Flatb4Sh, nave interest ing pro-
Sramme. Every member who roll n ball on
tie alleys has been invited 10 take part Every
man is required to furnish Il prize 10 the value
OF not less than s. These prizes viii be laid out
a table. and after the game the player rolling
the highest score VIII have the first pick OF the
prizes. Then in their respective order IN the last
Of probably forty taking part. the prizes will be
claimed q. r. Cone. =. J. Ste!n5uslor and s. r.
Walker are. the committe in charge OF the fur. on
Friday night the Boston ideal Banjo. Mandolin
Guitar and Gloe Club furnished music at n stag
party in the parlors. The entertainment was IRE
coded by meeting of the club to elect a Mont
mating Committee The intercub league team
which last week held first place In the Kings
County League tourney has dropped TO second
place. This is owing to the defeat Of the MID,
Monday Tomorrow night Messrs Cone Johnson
Steinbuglcr. Matthews and Sullivan, the clubs
bowling team, Will journey TO the Lincoln Club and
play on their alleys The hoiac tilliard and whist
Journeys are engrossing the attention OF many Of
the members Up to date Hazard Laskor leads i'm
the former. with President "; 4 Reese a close
the lead at whist. At the ,next meeting Of the
Mailman. Henry I. Wright and W, F. Coston will
be passed upon for menbssr"nm, p, Dahis i o. Haw,
the Port, is a member Of this club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TEARING down Az HISTORIC HOUSE.

An historic relic OF tho Precautionary period IL
bclng torn down in Old Flatbush. Long Island
II is the old Croosc Homes tead. built In 1907 with
it's antique gables. broad balconies and dormcr
windows The Crookc Homestead was named after
General Philip S. Crookc. OF Flatbush. In the early
days the estate comprised eighty four acres. OF
which old Joris Martense WIS the original owner
The latter gained National rcpute from his nnan.
clal connections with the United States Govern
mont lie advanced large sums OF money 10 N"
struggling Government ont Of his private pure.
and after the troubles were over the money was
refunded. and used by HIN 10 build houses In the
town. His son. Renson Martense. built the Old
f'rooSe house and two others. The latter
the old Lott mansion. torn down four months ago
10 give place 10 a row Of modern flats. and the
other which though since modern!zed still stands
In Fiatbush-ave.. opposite the Ieifer.s estate In
1872 an English captain was captured IN this house.
In 1926 Rcnson Martensc died. and the property
reverted to Susan Marterse. the next heir OF Kin.
AZ this time the property known as the Mar
tense estate which soon afterward was changed.
This was owing &c the marriage OF Susan Mariense
10 Patrick Cation and II was then known as the
Cation estate, and H. down az such to-day on the
county maps. 1t was for Patrick Cation that the
avenue now bearing that was called. II
adions the property. beg inning At Flatbush-avc..
onycsite the postoice. and continues for about ten
miles out TO the Ocean Boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
STREET RITLWIY CONSOLIDATION
THE BROOKLYN. QUEENS COUNTY AND SUBURBAN
COMPANY ELECTS OFFTcErS-\ CAPITAL
STOrK OF $1,000 coo

THE BROOKLYN. QUEENS COUNTY AND SUBURBAN
COMPANY FLEETS oFFIcErS-\ CAPITAL
STOCK OF sl5Ooc.c0o.
For the purpose Of promoting the plan for con-
solating all the street railroads OF Brooklyn under
common management. the Brooklyn Queens
County and Suburban Railroad Company has been
Incorporated Its capital stock is SljC0O.00 The
directors are Frank Bailey Edward Johnson. George
II. Southland. Henry Z. Hutchinson, Frederick I.
Aldrldge. Julian u. Farchild. all Of l'roolIyn
Cassius NJ Wicker and Francis r. lowrey. both OF
New-York city. and Henry T. Bragg. of fonkers
They met yesterday and elected these officers:
Henry f. Hutchinson. president; George H. South
ard. vice-presdent: Henry Bragg. secretary, ana
Frank Bailey. treasurer
IA has been announced. the new corporation VIII
unite the Atlantic Avenue system now controlled by
the Brooklyn Traction Company. and the Broad
way system. now owned by syndicate. THIS VIII
be- preliminary to the absorption Of this consolidated
system by the Long Island Traction Company,
which controls the capital stock of the brooklyn
Heights Company the lessee OF the Brooklyn city
Company's properties The new company now
organized will issue sl2-0O.VcJ of it, capital leaNlnb
the remainder In s treasury. ana VIII nave VI w,
600 gold bonds secured by mortgages on the
properties. The option will b. given TO the LONE
Island Traction Company 10 take tne S-.|NvV
capital stock OF the new company fcr IKE hihornt
So 900 900 capital stock ~ the new COMPANY lssued
10 the Rrooklyn Traction Company. TO b" eNcnahs'i
share for share without payment. ana inc renai..
ing 81 sUcco issued account or inc tFodu"d9
railroad properties to exchanged share for snare
FOR the Long Island Traction STOCK on puy ~, ~
a limited period OF sl5 share. The various ue.ntr
sent ont to the Interested Stockholders who VIII
meet to vote upon IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
ABOVE THE HARLEM
COMMISSIONER HAFFf.N HARD At WORK LIFTING
CoNTRACTS-A GAS wAR-soCIAL INCIDENTS

CONTRACTS-A GAS WAR-SOCIAI. INCIDENTS
Street Commissioner HafYcn secure in his new
lease OF power. ami acting under the liberal laws
parsed by the last Legislature Is actively receiving
DIGS ana letting contracts for all kinds Of improve
mehts although the Of the year Is approach
ing when little work be done. He may fear
that the next Legsla ture may i'm some way re-
strict his powers. The building Of twenty-sx
sewers was authorized at a single meeting OF the
BOARD OF street Openings. II the contracts are
awarded before any adverse legislation is passed
tney must be carried out, and the contractors
CHOSEN by Commissioner Haffen will be secure.
Whatever the reason may be. the letting of con.
tracts In the upper wards has gone ahead with
unusual rapidity since the election
The war between the gas companies Is proving
advantageous to the residents of the twenty
third Ward. The cut from 81 co to 81 % for 900
feet made by the Standard Gas Light Company
has been met by the Central Gas Light Company
The Central Company has had a monopoly for
many years. and does not supply the part Of
the city below the Harlem River. The down town
companies have not heretofore sought to extend
their mains above the Harlem. but the Standard
Company, after litigation. has established its
right TO open streets in the Twenty-third Ward
The Standard Company may make another reduc-
ton. and the Central Company viii keep its price
a. low as that of the new company. The charges
Tor service pipes and connections have been aboi-
ished by the Central Company.
The poisoning Of dogs by pergons supposed 10
be thieves continued last week. Among those
whose pets killed r. H. Mulcahy
Richard Coles and George Rogers Fred
erick Finck, of One-hundred and sixty-flrst ST
and Union-ave. stranger on Wednes-
DAY give 10 a spaniel belonging to Mr. Finck
piece of meat which the took from a
satchel which he carried. The man ran away while
Mr. Finck was taking the meat from his dog The
meat was found 10 contain powdered glass A
reward OF 800 has been offered by the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals for the can
ture OF the posoner. At place where a dog had
been Killed an attempt 10 break into the house
was made. 1850
The Vegetarian Society had a dinner last week
81 the home OF Arthur Haviland the vice.
president OF the society No. 623 East One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
SOME HIGH
PRICED SUITS CHEAP.
ANOTHER
WRAPPER CHANCE.

Ladies' Eiderdown Blanket Room Gowns in fine
stripes Of pink blue and gray, border OF
wider stripes forms the trimming on skirt. yoke
and sleeves, as q powerful special, $29S.
200 Ladies' Eiderdown Bath or Morning Gowns,
in striped patterns Of various light combinas
tions, girde at waist, selling at ~.4s; Monday'
$3.50.
/ 900 New Flannelette Morning Wrappers. In
most desirable colorings. yoke sleeves and col.
lar trimmed with washable braid. just received
to open close at $149.
500 Ladies' Pelutine Cloth Wrappers, with rufiie
over shoulder In gray and Persian Patterns
$l.49; for 9Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
ANOTHER BOY KILLED.
HRooKLYN'S TROLLEY SYSTEM CRrSUES OFT
ONE MORE YOUNG LIFE.

ONE MORE YOUNG LIFE.
Still another fatal trolley accident occurred yes
teriay in Brooklyn TIE victim was Willie Young
2 boy OF six years. whose home Is at No. l'6 Con-
cord-st He was playing at Concord ana Du1eld
SITS. near his horne, with a number Of other boys
abc@t y. III. They started to cross the street-car
tracks in front Of n trolley car. which was de-
sc'ndng hill at that point at rapid rate. ana
Willie was struck before he could get out OF the
way. The fender Of the car prevented the wheels
from paasng Kim but he was knocked down
ana rolled over and until all the bones In his
body were broken. When the car was stopped the
body OF the boy could be pulled from beneath II
until the fremen from the house of Hook and Lad
der Company 30. g. which Is near the scene Of the
accident. had lifted the car from the track.
The car belonged to the Atlantic Avenue Com
pany and was the Park lave. route. the OPP
Grafton OF which by the trolley was begun only
few days ago Henry Hughes. OF No. $50 Fifteenth
St. the motorman. and Patrick McVey, OF No. $40
tnion-st. the conductor. were arrested. The motor
man claimed that the car had got beyond his
troll on the incline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

The South Second Street Methodist Episcopal
Church OF which the Rev. DR.. Weston Is pastor,
will celebrate the eightyscventh anniversary OF the
establishment OF Methodlsm In the old village OF
Williamsburg. now the Eastern District OF the
city OF Brooklyn. during the present week. The
CONNIE morative services will begin on Thanks
giving Day concluding next sunday Other
churches in Williamsburg lending their as
notable on Thanksgiving Day the address
will be delivered by the Eey \. II. Wyatt thr
former pastor OF the South Second street Church.
ana the Rev. DR. 8. +. Cpham. OF the Drew The
illogical Seminary. at Madison. \. j.. VIII preach
the anniversary Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
NOVELTY
SILKS FALL!
HURRY YOUR CHOICE.

TO reduce the stock of our Novelty
Dress Silks we have resolved to adopt
the following radical reductions:
4. 900 yds. Novelty BrOcades, Surahs,
Satihs. Roman Stripes, Checked Surahs,
that have been held at Sl.25, Sl.3j and
81. 30 n yd.-to go ut 15c. yd.
5000 yds. similar goods to above, but
much higher cost, mostly 1925 goods
to be but Sl.0O.
$500 yds. high class novelties, in bro
cafes, stripes and small figures, $3.50 to
$3.50 goods-to go at Sl.25.
Silk.-Ieft. centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
HIS TEy ANTS WERE sLOW ~ PAYNE REyT

Investigation yesterday showed that Jacob l."
Iangbein. who killed himself In Flatbush late on
Friday night. was comfortably wealthy. Besides
the house whore he lived. at No. 3S Eighteenth
St. he owned two houses on Seventh-ave Ills
tenants were lax In paying the rents. and I-angpen
who hfty-three years old, gerw tired or lie
and Respondent On Friday night he VISITED
beer shop kept by Paul passenger. In flatpush;
and soon after he left there the shot was heard
and he was found dead letter To the members
OF Gowanus Lodge. No. $50 |. o. O. y, ASKING
them TO. care for his body was found IN his
pocket His relatives not TO be allowed 10
interfere he said as he wanted his body creniated
Langbein was widower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
SEALSKIN
GARMENT SALE.

$4,000 Alaska Seal Jackets, - inches
long. sizes "a to 40 bust, for Sl9J.OO.
$4,000 Alaska Seal SacQues. SO inches
long. sizes 81 to A bust, $24j.W.
80 Alaska $4,000 Sable Circular Capes,
20 in. deep. full skirt, for $1,000.
I'VE are showing now very lavish as
sentiments of Fur Muffs, Boas, Scarfs.
Capes, Gloves, Trimmings OF every de-
scrlp.ion, Fur Robes and Coachmens
Furs. at very close pIices.)
Fur Sale rooms 81 floor.
Fur WorkrOom> ! 9TH floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
THE ALDERYEy AND STPCET TJcuTrvc

Mayor Body has permitted the resolution OF the
Aldermen directing city Works Commissioner
Adams advertise for proposals for street lighting
for 1894 to become law Corporation Counsel
Jerks advised him that the resolution was unob-
icctionabe. He holds that the present Eoard OF
Aldermen con only receive proposals and cannot
make any contract for tho coming year I'm the
motter The officials for 1894 can make contracts
inon the basis Of such proposals. or they can dis
regard them altogether. Commissioner Adams
viii advertise for bids this week ami viii send the
,,ronnsals 10 the Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
ABRAHAAM AND
STRAJs-
SUCCESSORS 10
WECHSrER-sABRAHAM
BANKRUPT
DRESS GOODS FROM
HOUSE, LAWSON & CONNOR.


The following letter from Messrs.
House. Lawson & Common, dress goods
importers, Of 1856 broadway, n. Y.
City, will explain itself:
NETWORK. Nov. Gath, 1893.
Messrs. Abraham & Straus:
GENTLEMEN-After due consideration. we
have decided to accept your offer Tor our STOCK
of imported novelties You Will please remem-
Der that n large part Of tn, stock Is just OUT OK
the Custom House. and are all this seasons I'M
pOrtatiOns Yours respectfully,
HOUSE. LAWSON & Common.
CLAW Diagonals, 4S in wide, French
manufacture, cost $1.00 to import-fOr
SOC.
Tarpaulin Armnrp, 4Gin. wide, COM
plete line of colors, cost to import
Sl.45; yours for SIC.
West of England Cheviots, 40 in. wide,
i'm twelve different shades, 19c, as
against $3.50.
sl.OO English Storm Serge, 4G in. wide,
three shades of navy, 59c.
59c. Scotch Diagonal Snitings, pure
wool, latest shades, 39c.
Paisley Sutings, made from the finest
Scotch wool in heather mixtures, re-
tailed everywhere at jOc., for 29c.
French Epingle, 80 in. wide, latest i'm
portation, winter weight, s1.25. instead
of SO.
Focign Dress Gods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
MRS. LAKELAND BrPTcD

Tho body OF Mrs. Margaret Lakeland wife Of
Alfred Lakeland. a well-known horse owner who
died at the home OF Mrs. Rocks. nj No 7Oi
Dourlass-s,. Thursday. was buried In Holy
Cross Cemetery yesterday. Mrs Lakeland was
twentythree years old and had been separated from
her husband for some time. She was taken III a
fortnight ago IN Cravcsend. Dr. Jacob Howe OF
No 800 Ninth-st.. VINO attended her. gave certih-
cate OF death from perItonitis. Coroner Kene In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
HANDSOME
JACKETS-sIO.

go Ladies' Jackets, including all tho
different styles now in vogue, beaver
cloth or kcrscy being the principal ma
tcrials used, some plain, some braided
effects, some fur trilnmed-the value
of these garments arc $3.50 to $4,000,
all desirable, stylish effects-Monday
$1,000 and $500.
26 Ladies' Wraps in fine camel's hair or
Sicilian silk, quilted silk lined, HAND
sOmely braided, suitable for elderly
ladies, value $1,000 to $4,000, for $3.50
and Sl2.7j.
Cloak Dep'tsscond noos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
~ INSURANCE AGENT Kills HIMSELF.

Charles Weber. general insurance agent and
broker. living at No 1888 Hopkns-st. brooklyn.
committed suicide on Friday night by hanging
was found by his wife who cut him down. Life
was then extinct Mr.. Weber was sixty years ola.
The only cause assigned for his act Is despondency.
brought about by his business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
THESE BLACK
GOODS ALSO FROM
THE SAME CONCERN.

3s-inch SILK warp Gloria, value Coo. Tor 59c,
.Gincb silk warp Gloria value S5c., for SIC.
42-in. English Brilliantine, heavy weight, value
Soc for 4sc. an
S9-in French Whip Cord, wide vale, value S9c.'
for Sc
GO pcs. Fancy Weaves French Fabrics. values
Sc to $780, for J9c.
IS pcs French Novelties, values N2o to sl.oo,
''' '~ Black Dress Goods
Lett aisle. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
STRIKING
MILLINERY NEWS.

The ssc to sl.75 ladies' fine Fur Felt HAYS.
colors and black. favorite shades MONDAY 10 oe
sold off at the uniform price of 25c.
The. 81 20 Misses and Children's Beaver feit
Hats navy and black; Monday 'oc.
III, zoo IN sl2j Fancy Ribbons. in Persian.
Maid and double-faCed satin and tinsel effects;
Monday BE. a yard. III,
Tho collection OF Ladies' Trimmed Hats VIII
,oain Le half-prlce Monday. Mourning Goods
excepted ,,,,,..- r,a,, r,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

vestigaed the case and al autopsy was held. 1t
showed that death was due to peritontis, but no
evidence OF crime discovered. Her stomach
was retained for chemical analysis. Coroner
kene said yesterday that he had no evidence on
which to issue warrant, but he said he would
continue the investigation. The inquest was ad-
journed. pending the result of the inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
BROOKLYN 0beatres.
MEDICAL ETIQUETTE.

From The London Daily News
Mfr: Ashurst, a medical man at Pendleton. Ian.
cashire, believing himself to have been treated Nv
a. brother practitioner named Anderton, at New.
MINIS. In n manner contrary to professional eli.
quette. he endeavored TO relieve his feelings bv
dispatchng to his rival telegram IN the words:
Your conduct is abominable. and l shall not fan
70 resent IT,. This was an attack that Mr. An.
derton was not disposed TO- put up WITH for tee-
grams are necessarily seen by more eyes than one.
and a charge OF 'abominable conduct' is ant "a
set village tongues wagsing SO he called on the
iiDeller for an apology and this satisfac tion not
being forthcoming he brought an action OF libel
which has just been tried at Manchester The
original quarrel was. II appeared, about a patient
VINO. being dissatisfied with Mr.. Ashurst called in
Mr., Anderton who ought. II was alleged to have
MT; Justice Day declared that he had no sympathy
win what he called violating the right which
a9ctors claim OF monopoly to kiIi. and he added:
II know doctors claim right not to be ntcrfercd
win, but the public have as much right 10 chungo
tner DOCTOR as they have TO change their baker"
For all that the Judge stlgmatized the action az
m9ss trumpery one" and the jury having found
verdict for the plaintiff. with one farthing da1r
ages LETT each party to pay his own costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TOILET ARTICLES
ND M L ID G | n T. 5 .

can unqualifedy guarantee their purity. When
we sold other peoples preparations we mad TO
take the ingredients more or less on iaitn.
Rrooklyn families will doubtless rejoice that
they are hereafter to have toilet articles ana
medicines that A. & $. can afford to pin their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
AT THE BROOKLYN CLUES
SCORES IL THE INTERCLyB BOW11N :
LEAGUE CONTEST.
TIE MONTAUK SILVER CUP CARRIED AWAY BY
THE HANOVER TEAM OTHER Incl

As the season advances the lnterc'no League
bowlcrs are warming I'm TO their work The third
series of the games played last Monday Night
gave evidence Of a desire to go slowly but surely
1t may be said OF the first two contests tha' tne
games somewhat rushed. Those played last
Monday night were not completed until nrafi} ma
night. clearly showing that care and precision
were the watchworls The record NJ 10 dat"
leaves the relative standing Of the clubs. as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

gether. and Monday you will find them on SAX
at very much reduced prices
go pieces Ladies' Combination Suits, finest
quality all wool and merino-Sold originally
for 1925 to 1915, to be but $1.97.
80 Pieces Ladies' Combination Suits, pure ana
spun silk. and silk and wool. all sizes black
or cream, 1925 to $l0.75 Suits for $3.50.
80 Pieces Ladies' Imported Equestrienne Tights.
fine black spun silk ankle length, $fS
quality for $2G9. s1o
SOME HIGH
PRICED SUITS CHEAP.
Monday we will offer 80 Ladies'
Gowns, different styles, to he sold OF
quickly. They are chiefly Cheviots.
Serges and mixed suiti"gs, and a few
black silks.
The former prices were $4,000 and
SS5.OO-Monday-s2j.0O.
Second nGes.