davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
NEW YORKS. WIN AND LOSE.
THEY BREAK EVEN IN ST LOUIS AND
GAIN ON CJETEJAND.

uroohiyns Play Good Ball Against Tebeau's
Mes--Bostons Fall Twice Before the Cin-
essh.tt,-PittsburRh Has Hard Work
Resting the Taii-enders-The Philadelphia
ana Baltimore Cinbs the Other winners.
BY winning and losing game In st. Louis
Yesterday the New Yorks succeeded In gain
ing few points on the Clevclands, who were
forced to yield to the superior work OF the
Brooklyns. To date Wards men have done
good work on their Western tour in winning
seven games out Of thirteen. while Brooklyns
record OF six games won and six lost is also
ereditable. The Bostons continued celebrating
By dropping two games to the Cincinnatis'
who are within eight points OF the 500 mark.
Pittsburgh won by n single run from the
Washington tailenders. and are now nearer
the Bostons than for some months past.
Philadelphia. by outpoirting the Louisvllles.
drew away slie htlyefrom the Cleveands. who
are novsting third place. and Baltimore took q
quiet ball in Chicago. The results:
IT. Louis 7; New York. 8.
New York, 6; st. Louis. q
Brooklyn. o: Cleveland. &
Cincinnati o; Boston, 8.
Cincinnati o; Boston. O.
- Pittsburgh Q; Washington. 2.
i Philadelphia, Z; Louisville B.
INV - baltimore. .: Chicago. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Corbetrs VIII he Forthcoming Tomorrow
Gov. EloMer Asked a Question.

Corbetrs VIII BE Forthcoming Tomorrow
Gov Flower Asked n Question.
II nothing goes amiss between now and next
December Charles Mitchell and James Corbett
will probably settle their grievances in tho
arena Of the Coney Island A. G. for $40. 1000
purse. Shortly after II O'Clock yesterday AZ
ternoon Judge Newton and Mitchell met by
appointment in tho barroom of the Hoffman
House. Teddy Foley. Harry Darrin. the Eng
sporting mon were present Newton and
Mitchell soon withdrew from the party and
announced that Mitchell had signed to fight at
Coney Island, and here are the original artl-
Giles, with some anne numents. under which tho
American and English champions will fight:
ARTICLES OF agreement mad; and entered into this
james Sorbe.s Ges1ySeshs champion 0 Of s The
SSd oa o s.R o Ss .Pa
entihe glove contest or twenty t2o) rounds Or more
contest pias. before The coney Island x2hletO
on 1893 Snds s'; s0na. sas
in
ons ] Se% o OF mere ps
tween The On And 10th days OF December. 1893 for
comics. shs DO twenty rounds and
Be- owed By
The otteisl fstsIee IN sDsry instance and uar
d"afs s4o6o without ressrSaton 0 r.. sovss
hsrs,o OF less Weshtp ha 9y ans
The club shall referee and oioal timex eeper.
the principals reseryins the right to secure time
brutal inlunan tho referee shall have The poSert to
he s e Ts p n s to tine who has
The club herewith agrees to post with any RESPONSE
III q
ana hare aliae in ne event of the failure Of tie
principal. hereto to post for the club with
or hvs thousand dollars ts5 ooo each to insure the
Of ns sn RI e1 ring called for
club to tic msn in OF the default Of one or
three D53sRas
rsa'a IN an
or form aud "n nd assS s BY and BE-
MIsh.li .!he. e Them snail no; snsAE. II Any
.n their T;a
sum OF ono thousand dollars Isl 900.
Mitchell acted in q business like manner
threuGhhodt ths whole E,,osGedings Alter the
Ehen tod Hi that Mitchell lad ss%sd f he @sn M
sardonic chuckle. he said:
We'll mono OF them want any OF my game.
That can be seen very plainly; There is no
hon1t IL mFd ,hat the fact Of my wanps
Corbcit, and he believes can't III lie willing
TO So III bsn GenE him il four
! can stop him."
Newton will call on Corbett tomorrow and
standing that everything appears to be serene
for the ig ht, as far as the Consy Island A. C. Is
concerned. there are many sporting men in this
city who believe that the battle will never take
place.
WATERrowN. Sept 23.-When Gov. Flower
was asked to; night ii he would do anything to
stopthe Mitchell-Corbett fight at Coney Island.
he said:
Il shall look to the Sheriff OF Kings county
to enforce tho law. When that Official has ex-
hausted his resources Il will be time for the
Governor to come to his assistance. l have
no doubt. however. that the Sheriff and Dis
trict Attorney Of the county in which the fight
will TAX place will DO abb to handle the mat
ter. and see that the law Is observed to the let
ter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
IMPORTANT FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
Rrirht Prospects or . Game between Har
ward and Princeton This Fall.

ITnless all signs fail the difficulties that
have for the past two years prevented game
OF football between Harvard and Princeton
will be brushed aside. and the two teams Will
meet again this fall. The Information Is re-
liable
Yesterday afternoon representative Harvard
and Princeton men who are interested In bring
ing the two teams together held conference.
Neither eleven or university association had
any m ember present. There were three men
who have been promirentin Princeton atm
letics in the past. and three mon who have
done good work for Harvard. Two Of the
Princeton men are old football players. The
other Princetonian. while not an athlete was
always closely identified with Princeton sports.
The three Harvard mon are all old football or
The conference took pace In the apartments
OF one of the Princeton men. The possibnhS
OF bringing about game between the Two
elevens was at once brought up. 1t Will be
remembered that the immediate cause OF the
trouble between the crimson and the orange
and black was the effort oil Harvard. in the fall
of 1891. to arrange game with PRINCETON Tor
HHhsnSfn1T Ra to T!s
a game with tho University OF Pennsylvania
and has not played Princeton since. :,
These facts were rccited and oil present
agreed that It was out Of tho question to ar
range for a game On Thanksgiving Day. AS
%e T%s to int a's e
and Harvard game and tie date Of The Yale
and Harvard game could be played earlier.
thereby giving sufficient time to both Harvard
and Princeton.
Thofe seems 10 be no doubt thatYale Is hearth
~ in favor OF restoration of AMIGA bic relations
between Harvard and Princeton. The Uni
versity of PENNSYLVANIA also will offer no OBJ
lection TO reconciliation. II is even said that
Yale and Pennsylvania are willing to make
reasonable expressions to bring about such 2
Harvard Yesterday
all feeling against Princeton had died out at
Cambridge.
true at old Nassau in regard to Harvard. The
plan mentioned in The SuN OF yesterday of a
league of six teams, made up of PRINCETON.
Wesleyan. and Cornell! was also ventilated
But the decision reached was that regard
gs of the Of ssEns the
brought together this year
The six men will 20 to their respective uni
days meeting. Their adyce will have great
weight with the football associations and
there is little doubt but that a game will be ar
The time for this foolish pickering between
Harvard and Princeton has passed" said one
of the Harvard men to the reporter after the
conference. The only real lighting now is
done by those who were never in either uni
versity. but who sympathize warmly with ono
anxious fora game. SO are tho alumni OF tho
two universities.
bring the two teams together again From
what took place am confident we will succeed
Or one thing the public can be assured. and
two elevsns and their true supporters can
bring about match. game will certainly be
viii either university mako any conces-
sonst" was asked.
No concessions are necessary. A suitable
and when that is done ali that is left will b. to
play the game"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Football outlook at the o, or r.

The football team Of tho University OF Pennsylvania
will spend the next two weeks defeating the eevens Of
the other colleges and universities In PennsylyaniA
Lafayette, Lehigh. BucknelL the state College and
Franklin and Marshall College are among those whose
teams viii pay the Pennsylvania eeven. TINS pruc.
ce 10 very VauabIe Tor the red and blue il nos
rare 1Gc!rrence Tor ten 70 I've hard pushed TO wn.
IN" latest reports from tho university received by
gTAduAcs ~ TINS CITY arc yerl encouraging The ~ Ell
arc all working hard and there are al least three
promising candidates for position on ths
Steven Ihe men are confident that their success OF
last year with Princeton will not be blotted out by
eefeatths fan At the hands ID the orange and black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
ODDS; selling: six furlongs.
dim Hall Arrives.

Jim Hall. the Australian middle weight pugilist was
passenger on the American iaer Paris, which ar
rived here from England yesterday morning. Hail
Aays he would have been here with Mitchell few days
ago, had not important business changed his plans
Hall decA emf hatcally that he came bore EXPRESSLY
to get another match with Fob FitISim and ia
willing 10 meet his oonquerOr for any purse
the Olympic or the oney lslanC cub may oder. Hall
weighs now ls2 pounds lie eEprctstO assist in train
Ing mitchell y - his Intention, ne says. TO 40 TO
chicago and settle there permanently, match be.
Tween Ian and Ian Crecdcn wi, prIean!y he arranged
Regarding his recent bate with ldddy SRvln, IIal
assrlS hai II Was on The level" ana thai S!aYu was
beaten fairly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
TECTONIC GAMES.
Tho Athletic Stewards OF the Big Liner
Wind Up the Season Mt Oak Point.

Tho members OF the Teutonio A. G. and about 800
friends took possession OF sulzer's grounds at Oak
Point yesterday and had gala time The festive 90
casion was tho NTH annual picnic aud games OF tho
o. s u whP ss y, the
An Athletic ana aquatic programme OF eight events
deeGened the fun progressed tho fact that
hs pay tr9Day wS65a ABOUT sio would go to the
iatinE ali sroash the season and the issue remsiasd
Ie"thrbarrSw startsd n With Ten points to his
credit and BY taking third place in s4oyard run
nnS Ss ss St ON
equal terms with the i0rSnats yetGr 6n, was In hard
nsgTssI re-; n II pohs ana J. pariSss two wins
addition to the Dig trophy prizes provided for
the rst three IN each event. and these were cereon
Ga S0nna III *. s. s .hs s
R S sa s asSrs s s
During recess a. tss rors A. ne gqss's sat down 10
asss .sI 81" ysf$:
~ EGf h.n, s ssn By en- Time
Fourth Ii; Al won BY NJ 4 Pearson Yards < IsaihsS
beat won BY Davies Pearson. second; Fleming, third
Four6undrsd. and forty.yaId Run Handicap-won
eyJ pSsits ~ ysrxs t H,sss0S ~ yards .scondi
swim1ias Rae. .' Hana
sssPwop ~ s.ecSd
third: Time 2 minutes 8 sseondA a.
Time. mlnuts. seconds, p.o. w. ~. ,''.r'n-
Spencer. Miss batter second Miss Lawn third ',"'
Tug OF War married VS. single twelve men side
Nile wsis iiandcsp"Woa by l. Shs r scratch; W
MitehsIl; 70 y.rds second; c. smith b6 yards. third
sInxIe.enlI Race; IL pleasure boats about three
onds.
Best morning train for Worlds Fair-chle.go Limited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Tn. Football Season Open. a. Audorsr.

ANpoyER Sept 23-TGe football season GrTe was aus
plciousy opened this afternoon. Tue Boston Latin
School eleven were tie victims AndovcTs material
showed promise OF n COON team. Tho home team had
little trouble Ia handing tue visitors doth sldss
showed lack OF team work ana dii r"Sty lHmbi'hk IN
lie nTst halt AndUytr made ~ p0Ht ChleNy ~ lia(c
Lctton and TyicT In the second Lag MUnelsdnrftuok
Naming place and made frequent Tushfs OF 20 Ahi
80 Yards. Rogers and Murray made tOuln downs Ahu
time MAa called scOTe. 30 20 U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
The Absot,-Howsn Match.

Stanton Abbott OF England and Andy Bowen Of this
city which fell throusH because Of the inability OF tho
Crescent city Club out Its eOnrActs vii sAs
place after all
Il wan CONS OF before the Olympic Club duriHs The
latter part oil October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Baseball Games To-day.
RATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Cincinnati VI. Brooklyn, at Cincinnati
st. Louis vs.. Baltimore at st. Lous.
Chicago Va Louisville, at Chicago.
OTHER CANES
Allertons VS.. Cherry Diamonds at Lake View.
Ironsides va Murray Hills. at Newark.
Emersids Va Champion Fuitons OF Brooklyn. ct Van
Nest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Earned runs-Ceyeland. ?: Brooklyn, 3. First base
By MISUNDERSTANDING, !; Brooklyn. Left on bases-
Fisher. 81 "a nane. 6: Struck Gpt.By Fisher. Two
.-OConnor Virtue. Corcoran Brouthers Hatfield Kins
low. Stolen bases-Daiey Toutz C3), Griffin t2l kns
pisehss-Fisher. Il Daub. l. Umpire-Hurst Time
CINCINNATI. o; BOSTON 6-uEar GAME.
CIzasaArl; Sept 23-Neariy 5000 cranks cheered
over,,A double defeat OF tho champions to-day and
enabled ,rhs Reds to break even on tho series Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Ss s.n s'h IL. IN TS


E,rned runs-Iouisyiic I; Philadelphia =. First
base on errors Louisville b Left on bhses-Louis.
vile "; Phiadephia 7. First base on balls-On
straiton 3; Oh Cartey. T. Struck out-Ry CArsey, 2.
Tnrer.bass hits-Tom Brown, stratton Mailman. Two
6ssehtt-TwitchelL sacrifice bts-Grim Twitchell,
Str6tton Mailman. Clements. Boyle. Allen. stolen
bases-Turner, Mensfee. W Brown. Pfeher ~ Double
p,ays-Denny and W Brown Denny Ptefer and w.
brown. Lmpire-IiornunR Time-1:42.
BALTIMORE, o; CHICAGO 4
Curacao Sent 23-Batlmore won tho concluding
game in the series here through the cratic pitching OF
Hutchinson distributed bases balls with lavish
han
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
.; BOSTON. o-sxcosp CANE.

EAEned runsICinclnnatL 2 First base BY errors-
Cincinnati, l; Boston. !. Left on bAses-Cincinnati
= Boston 3: First base on ba!s-on chamberlain. q
on 9Astright, T. Struck out-By Gastright, l. Two
base qitsavaughn t2). Sacrifice hits smith 49, Cana
van. hcrhse stolen 6a.esIhathan i3h mccarthy.
by Gastright Ably CHAMBERLAIN, l. Wild pitches
Chamberlain. /; uAstriRht !. Passed bAll-Bennett
Umpire-klusman Tlme-l:2O.
PITTSBURGH. 8: wASuIsGroS, 2.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2S-Thers should have been two
GameB played here this afternoon bet wern the Srna
Tors and the local team but heavy rainfall made tho
grounds muddy that only the second game red
Ter could be played. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

CLEVELAND. Sept. GA loosely played game
by the Clevelands resulted in an easy victory
for tho Brooklyns. The game might have
easily been won by the local team had they put
any 1lfe into It. Fisher was hit hard in one
inning only and then all the hits were made
side. .Daub pitched we'll The Cleveands
could bat him without any trouble. but they
could not make the hits count Part OF the time
remainder OF the time the Brooklyns
pulled them down by some fine work
In the field. Griffin played an especially strong
game. and the best feature OF the game was
long run that he made on q fly batted by Mo-
Aleer that looked as though 1t ought to be
good for three bases Griffin caught the ball
almost off the fence. Corcoran played well ut
short and stopped three hits that might have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Earned runs-Chicago. J: Baltimore. 2. First base
BY orrors-ChicAgo, .: Baltimore. L. Left on bases
Chicago Bs.mors First base on eI us obS
son. q. Three.base hit-rrchdway. shndle Hutchi.
son. Two.base hits -RstZ Dahien "a. Lynch.
die. Stolen bases-McGraw. Camp t2h Dahlen. Double
plays-Dahlen and Eagan: Schrtyer and Camp. Passed
bali -Lango. Umpire-Lynch. Timo-l;5o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
WAsuISCIoN.

base bits-smith. Mack. Ferry sacrinee hitS-DOno-
Wsshfsfan FIrst has: on balls on Terry. g. on ks
Ter, Double pays-GlasscOck; Bic bauer anu Bsckley
Stricken AuN WIse. Stolen bASes-Mack. RAdford.
stricser. struck apt-By Terry I; by ESper 2. Left
on oases-flttsbuggh, u: Washington. 10. Tme-l: 100
lmpirs-EmBlio.
PHILADELPHIA, 4; LOUISVILLE 8.
toulsSItLI sept 2B.-CArsey proved too much for
duisvtlle to-day and PhilAde phiG won. The game
- close and exciting throughout. aud but for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Mnlhrod, Win. KIrl-

BERLIN. Sept 23-August Walbrodt won tho
first prize OF the National Masters tourna-
ment lust concluded at Kiel Lipke. Scheys.
and Mieses divided the second. third, and
fourth prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

two out when winning run was scored.
SSi n,shh ati.'..............,99 599o IA
karned runs-Cincinnati. 8: Boston 8. First base by
errors-Cincnnati. Lett on bases-Cincinnati. ID;
Boston, T. First hAse on bhis-On Parrot 81 OF
stivstssss strueE outIBy faTsot l. Home Iun1Mo
hits-Holliday LathAm 81. Canavan C3E Stolen bases
.-CenAyan. MoiL Double pay.-McPhee and Motz.
.-Qalnoy.' Time-l;45,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Kaeburn Beats IsinKlass In the Race for 1
Lancashire Plate.

LnncRshiro PlAte.
LONDON. Sept. 23-This was the third day Of
the Manchester September racing meeting.
The principal race OF the meeting. that for the
Lancashire Plate. 5000 sovereigns. was run
to-day and was won by the Duke Of Portland's
three-year-old bay colt Raeburn. by St. Simon.
out Of Mowerina. Mr.. II. McCalmont's three
year.old bay colt Isinglass. by Isonomy. out Of
Deadlock. was second and Baron do Hrsch'a
four-year- old brown flly La Fleche. By St ST.
mon. out OF Culver. third. Only four horses
rap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Earned runs-St. Louis, g. Threebase htt-shugart
Home run-Frank, Stolen bases-Qpinn Fuller; Ward
Double pays-Fuiler and Common. Ely and werden.
First base on bAils-on CIarkson. 8: of Ruse To- Ht
by pitchsd ball-By Carkson, l. Struck out-By Clark
son. 1: BY Rusio. g. Passed balls-Milligan. T. wild
pitch-Clarkson Time. 2:35. Umpiro-McQuaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
NATURES OWN METHOD!

For the nIst time in tho history Of the world the
vial air. dreant or by the ancient Greeks Ia III AIDE
AIAiApig ~ Bhozone Immediate relief or pay
HEl.NfWS BIOIOSF 81" rrHAdEay. near I2th'at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

The entries snd weights for the Brooklyn
Jockey Clubs races tomorrow are:
First Race--Hand!cAp for all ages; one mile And a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Best morning train for World FAir-chieIgo Limited
NJ New York CsnHaL-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

For thres yeAr,ol and upward; selling; a sweep
stakes OF $40 each with $3.50 adled OF which 300 10
second aud 500 10 third one mile and Sixteenth
John Evans's ch. b.. Beansey. 9, by lroquois-Wiro.
grass. so tMdgley(. ;.......,..., .,.,,......,..
r. A. SwiRerts CHI Ii. Michael q. 100 (D0ggett) .',
undine Slable's b. {. 1lgress, g. rs al. Taylorl ~
Best Brand. Integrity. Acclaim, specuiAtIon W. b.
aud Temple also ran. 'N'
Time. li4g.
Post BeIting-Ihirteen 10 . against Michael a to 1
BeRnBey, to Speculation, u to W h., 10 / AZ.
clam, to 1grets, 10 TO Best Brand II to InteS.
TIty. ~ to Temple.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
WHOM THE GODS LOVE.

Edgar Fd,Ccett in LfppincOtt's.
You say that being so old
Twas time for him to die?
Kings not your comment cold
And even inhuman2 Why
Should tender tears be shed
When death lays young lives low,
Spared years of sorrow and fret,
Spared ages overthrowTs
When young we are called away,
We shirk untold regret;
For austere Time will slay,
Not merely ourselves, but yet
Brand with authentic sign
His despotisms elsewhere
Drape wisps Of silvering hair
Ger eyes beloved-plough line
And furrow OF treasured cheeks.
Whom the gods love die young"
An, me! there wisdom's tongue
with sovereign accent speaksl
Pity the old who die;
the young behind them leave
Such bOunteouS grief whereby
Fate bids they should not grieve.
ileart-racked with many IA sigh,
Wounded with many a scar.
Pity the old who die;
The young are happier far.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

We hold our great underwear
sale of ladies' and children's
goods this week. The prices at
which we will sell goods at this
sale will )e out of the ordinary
for these reasons:
Our buyer, who recently re-.
turned from eastern markets
found many manufacturers with
large quantities of rejected
goods on their hands, cancelled
orders of timid buyers, who had
bought early, but who became
alarmed over the business out
look.
The manufacturers had to sell.
We came along and snapped up
large quantities of underwear at
fully
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Danger in Mining.
"A Favored Man.

Detroit Tribune. Thieves broke in
and stole his best suit of clothes and his
gold watch.
II am fortunate above other men," he
murmured.
A cyclone blew his house away.
Still he smiled com%placently.
A street car ran over him and he had
to have "A doctor every day for six weeks.
II have no kick eaming, The persisted,
sweetly.
populist ticket when he was away from
home. ei
u am lucky hedeclared, sin spite
of ALL"
A few people understood him.
They were present when, years before,
he had found al oyster in soup served
at II church social.lA
They knew why he never complained.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
INDUSTRIAL ~IWIkENTNG,

The Susquehanna Rolling mill of Column
bia, Pa, resumed work last week after a
stoppage of some weeks.
The railroad shops of the Reading system
and the Lehigh Valley road nave been put
on full time with full forces.
After an idleness of three months the She
mango Valley Steel mill of New Castle. Pa
has resumed operations on double turn, with
full force of men.
The furnaces in the Republican Iron Works
at Rankin, Pa, were fired up last week and
things prepared for starting up in all depart
ments today. About 400 men will be given
work.
All the collieries of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company at Shenan-
doah, Pa, have resumed operations under or
ders to work six days each week for two
months.
Signs point to a revival in the jewelry
business at Attleboro, Mass. II. II. Curtis
II Co. have begun running on ten-hour time,
ana expect to keep it up until Christmas.
Other shops are increasing the number of
hands and hours of work.
The United States Stamped Enyelope
works IN Hartford, Conn, which have been
running seven hours a day during the past
two months, has resumed the ten-hour
schedule, and will hereafter run on full time,
averaging a product of 1000, 900 envelopes a
day.
TIL National Fibre Board company, having
large WORKS at various places throughout
bno mmsanhu, Win n~eauluarters IN Boston,
a Suru,ou poe'enslon " tne ieather board
inhhulaStorN aU hiorrlsViile' W. III Is NOV
ny niaou'leiS unu ouvhe from Lynn and
own products.
The nail factory of the Mahoning Valley
(Pa.) Iron company. which has been shut
down for several months, resumed operations
last week, After being Idle all summer
the Oxford Iron and Nail company at Belyi-
dere, n. D., has resumed operations in its
nan mill AZ oxford, ana Is preparing to start
up the rolling mill.
The Merchants Wooden mill at East Dad.
ham, Mass, which has been idle for the last
three months, will run three DAYS a week
beginning October9. The Columbian Mann
H., which have been shut down since ,juIv
began operations last week, TO RIM thres
uaSSa "ceh until lurtner nollce.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Blankets!

Listen to our little story!
We are ovcrstocked in blank
cts, We bought largely. The
continued warm weather for
the past 6 weeks was not con-
ducive to Blanket selling. Cold
weather is here, and for this
week we propose to take adj
vantage of it to cut down our
stock.
We have put the Knife into
our stock.
Come and see for yourself.
Every blanket in our stock is
price clipped for this week.
Everybody knows what we
mean when we say this. Get
your blankets now and SAVE
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
- PER
q ~ CENT

under cost of production, We
offer these goods for sale at cor
responding reductions, and are
in a position to undersell any,
body. Come and see our under.
wear stock, the largest an1 best
in the city. Everything is in
stock complete.