davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
NEW YORK C0PPERS WIN.
rgErR BROOKLYN BROTHERS BADII
BEATEN AT BAsEBhLL.

,.,,s.n.n sin,r,-'s Chanpious from the
T,v,nt,eth freciuct, this City, wailop
,,e Club swineors from the Eleventh
prceinct OF brooklyn I'm . One-sided Game
Tho club swlngers Of the Eleventh precinct,
prooklyn, ran their heads against stone wall
- the Polo grounds yesterday morning with
disastrous results They attempted to defeat
che noble cops from the Twentieth precinct,
Nav York. and failed ignominiously. Indeed
Brooklyn's finest received frightful beating
and went homo sore in limb and low In spirIts
The New York whistle. blowers were In their
nsual cham pionship form and had O regular
old time clam chowder time in winning the
game. Two frothy kegs OF beer and the title
AZ champion Police Nine OF the Metrop olitan
District" were ct stake, and the boys from tho
twentieth. Rallantly led by Roundsman
simms secured both.
Catcher Corcoran and Right Fielder Fay were
the heavy men on the Brooklyn team. They
carried i'm mense paunches in true aldermanio
STYLE. Corcoran used his abdomen effectively
AZ back stop. and Fay. when he began pitch
ing In the sixth inning. succeeded In puzzling
the New York hitters by hiding the ball be-
hind his back and then throwing It in with
great heave Of his base-drum chest Tho
Brooklynites were expert error makers, some
OF their efforts being fearfully and wonder fully
performed. The infelders had hot fight with
srounders and thrown balls, with the latter In
che ascendancy.
Tho Twentieth's champions. on the other
hand. put up . model game. They hit the
bali harder than they ever hit Q drunk.
grabbed grounders and fly balls with much
moro aerceness OF action than they ever
grabbed sneak thief. and ran bases so fast
that the small boys who were there looked on
In terror. Tho regular pitcher. Quinn. had an
arm like Buck .EwinR's.. so Third. Baseman
Newark o~S va" and Worcester. essaysd to TOOL the
.officers" from Mayor Boody's bailiwick.
.a.h s6 hST Uni Sss a. fS
ehsmiatter" AND grass eater: They DC;
the The SScsasion. But they vess finally assured
III rght" and they Withdrew their obiectons
"Rouetsman ssimms as usual. was a bright.
number Of times and didn't make q hit but he
served as veritable sSarecrow when the
Els eiephantine. legs. He made an assist once.
end threw his chest out until he locked like the
Ssfsn Tsra no
warm T tine a his eorner 81 he dia%spd The
force. and he couldn't .help, making three or
Eors. But he male up for these by accepting
to bat at 10
O'clock. They proceeded to make Pitcher
with tho national game and its beauties by
piling MP eight runs and then shutting out
their opponents. This alone settled the game
beyond the question Of doubt. and made the
two kegs Of foaming amber look like two hogs
but a little too slow for the speedy pace set by
Roundsman Simms's warriors. Sergeant GAL
lagher. who led the Brooklyne. was the only
error. He didn't have chance. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23

When tSe yacht retirss from racing.
Broo ana ~ Van.
derbiit was the iret boat to be. built TO defend
the cup after the yelkyrie challenged. and IN
boat more people would like 70 sec her win
than any other boat that can be named: She
is commanded By Hank Han. and II good sail
Ing can make her win she will certainly have
the benefit OF good handling
The Colonia, which CARVE q o6-foot main
boom, has Just had a new hollow one made for
her at Polllion's yard. South Brooklyn, under
the direction OF Mr.. DisorolL
Forest and Stream. In speaking OF It. says;
"This creation Is nothing less than barrel
81 feet inches long and 20 inches IN diam-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23

Tho Indian Hnrbor Yacht Club OF Greenwich. Conn.,.
which, by the way is ono OF the most sportsmanliko
organizations on the Sound will hold Its NTH annual
gatta on Saturday next and. Judging by tho remarka
bly, lively manner in which the entries have com
menced to flow in. this years race will DO tho most
successful they have ever held.
This race open to yachts belonging to the folio
clubs: New York. Larchmont. Atlantic. Seawauhaka-
Corinthan. American tot Rye). Corinthian tot New
York;. New Rochelle. New Haven Riverside Field and
Marine; stamfori. Dougaston. Knickerbocker. Hemp
stead Hrrbur. Sea cha. Horse shoe arbor CORN
Mosquito Fleet. staten Island. Cedar Point bridgeport
Boating Association. and tho clubs OF the New York
Yacht Racing Association.
the cabin Yachts which arc divided into something
like twelve clauses range from 21-foot cabin cats up
10 100 font schooners Tho boats divided into
four classes. ranging from cats under 20 feet to all
over 25 feet racing length The starting signal will
given At NJ from tho starting line OF tho black
buoy at tho eastern end OF Little Captains Island
The steamer Crystal Stream has been chartered for
the nse OF the club members. and will leave pier
the foot OF East Thtrt hrst street 80 stop
ping at the Indian Harbor Hotel dock At 80 A. N.
Entries will close on Thursday with O. Doremus. 20
Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
eter at the middle. tapering to IL inches at
the ends. The skin is In two thicknessea

eter at the middle. taperinR to II inches at
the, ends. The skin Is in two thicknesses.
and Ia. Of course. hollow except for the moulds
eight feet apart on which 1t was built. These
moul DIS. circular In shape and diminishing in
on stocks like the moulds Of a boat and con:
nected by a double series Of cross braces Of
ing is of matched spruce OF long. lengths.
ne-auarter Of an. inch thick. the joints
laid In lime and cheese cement and
layer is on the spar is rounded UT. and the
outer layer Of 1S-inch Oregon, pine, also
matched. is put on and screwed into the inner
pankinE.. Each of the outer planks is hol-
lowed on the inside and they break seams with
up It ia seized at intervals with wire rope in
place Of solid hoops. It Is expected that the
spar will be very stiff and decidedly lighter
81 tons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
A. J. WATSON.

The winners Of the n. C. U. cham pion ships
will be the men picked out to ride in the inter-
national contests J. w. Stocks. the winner Of
the twenty-five mile championship. will prob
ably be one of the racers chosen. He is
strongly built fellow. "a years, old. and has
that he would prove u formidable opponent to
the American racing men. especially in the
sixty; mile championship. A. J. Watson. who
been selected as a representative Watson is
quite young man IN the ranks. He Is q
CLUBS. and defeated A.: W. Harris. l. Stroud.
L. = MeintIes. and E ". Brown in a iive-mile
last quarter Of his championship race In thirty
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
Gossip Of tho Ring.

Max Bremen an east side wrestler, wants to wrestle
any l25-pound man In America for $50 a side.
Andy Bowen. who Is TO be StAnto Abbotts hrst
American opponent In Gnish contest. 10 reported to
be very III at Cincinnati
Billy Pmmer's side OF tho story why he did not
agree to Rht Dolly Lyons that he had been to
sign TO meet George Dixon for more money aud tho
same number of rounds.
Harry Martin wanta Mike Leonardo scalp. He says
that no VIII night Michael nj 100 pounds for $500 side
Leonard says the word
Jack Levy the Engl sh han tam. writes to TnK Sun
that he VIII accommodate bly, Murray, who has clIa
enged him. after mis- contest with Jim Barry at Roby
next mouth Murray. however. must guarantee hun
good side bet.
Charley McCarty sends communication to THE Sun
TO the effect that he will try conclusions with Spider
Keil at any weight between lo5 and 10 pounds for
$500 10 SiOp tide II Kelly d0esnt respond NcCarty
says ~ Is willing 10 tackle any other man on the same
conditions.
1t Is said that Martin Julian and Bob Fitzsimmons
have had another falling ont and this time for good.
None OF the parties could he found by SUK
reporter yesterday to AFFIRM or deny the report II
looks however. ms there 10 some truth in the state
men for the other night whils Julian and Sun re-
porter were cOnvrrsing nenr Madison Square Garden
fz passed BY them without nod or sign OF rocoRri-
ton all hough the lansy middle weight Aaw JuAn dis
tInctly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
!. o-Be Kt-B 9; 2. Kt-B 2. mate.
!. Ga 8, R-Q 4: 2. Kt-B 2, mnte.
]. Q-B 4, R-Q Kt 3: ?. Kt-B ?. mate.
!. Obs. R-k g.; 2. Kt-B .. mate.
!. OBJ y. RIB 8: 2. kt-B 2, mate.
/. Q-BS R-Kt s: :. Kt--B 2. mate.
/. Obs. RIB: 2 XIII ?. mate.
/. Q-B 4. R-Q 2: 2. kt-B2. mato
!. Oh R-Q 80: ?. Kt-B 2. mate.
!. Q-B 8, B-B 10. mate.
!. 3-Bs Big; 2 Rt5kt 3. mate.

Correct solutions received from g. TarRent. New.
Ark j.; Walter r. Right Brook yn: Alex anher Friend.
New York: 4 "; R,ohman. Paterson; n ! ch q q
Master.on. Buffalo, ~ Y. Otto v eber. Brooklyn: N; N
A. Bridgeport, Ionn.; Adolph Schiller New York: Her.
bert Yates Jersey City: Henry W. Smith. New York:
F. ". Wright New York; franci. Bodenuedt- Now
York. Fred W. Lister Lister Nswart n j.: Ley. Rev
Brooklyn: Max Erkenberg Brooklyn: Memo; New
York. Eugene Carter. Boston. Mass; A New Hand. Now
York; A. N. Other Now York: 1t Is a Beauty. New
York: Arnold @. vorripder. Harrington N J Junior.
New York: William x; Lain. Monticello Prot. \. l.
Perry. Rvsrheeh: Jgliu. Bahrd. JcanstoTn. \. Il;
Baldwin Norwalk. Conn.
CORRESPONDENCE.
A. s. r.. Middletown. N.Y.-The correspondence was
number that the oversight about which You com plain
is but too easily explained W. II. E. New York..The
"cook"Q was duly given last sunday: Prof. n
l. Perry. Riverhead Y.-Ap?ly to Mr.. Catlin OF the
United Press. Tnx sUX does not know OF the printer
for your paper Tax sux able to conform to
ed for your problem. 1t shall be duly examined H.
A.. New Haven. COMM reply to OK Kt CHI: inter
poses and there Is no mate Hs regards xP go as
will give you the right line Of play. A. g. verrinder
Harrington n j.. would like to engage in few games
by correspondence. Some reader OF The SuN may be
able to accommodate that player
CHESS by BALLET DANCER.
N. Hsruonist. ballet master at tho Royal opera
House in berlin. Germany. takes foremost place
among the chess players OF the German metropolis
when playing against another star r. stutzfowsk at
At:
BLACK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PIECES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
Tommy O,Br,en'. speedy B,l,yro.t

Tho small boy in that section Of Brooklyn known a.
Red Hook Point was right in 1t Friday night That
is to say. II he was tho possessor Of bilygont; not
he could stand around and root for Of the four
who was.
Richard Rendich offered SO to the boy who owned
the fastest goat in the neiRhborhood tho animal
run hitched to . sulky. There four entreG Tho
drivers were: Pete Rendich. Tommy OBrien, James
Wilson and Patsy floloran all youn OF Point
The race was run In h.lf.miIe heats on the William
Young Rendch who drove goat spotted like a polka
dot tie vns tho favorite dark horse however came
through in tho stretch and the hrstheAt The win
ner was driven by Tommy oRren. In the second heat
TO como in last. In the third heat however, no ade
up for lost time and led all the way. Tommys adj
herents Rugged the goat and cheered tho driver
As a freckledface urchin said. .'ns udder blokes
was foxy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
zHz ooIoxrA, ON THE DIR poox.

New the Eeeibe.t Leehs Out cf w.A.r-
Her New e5-root Msinsoon = Weuesr.
Below will befound picture Of the Rogers
Syndicate cutter Colonia ss she appeared Just
before leaving the dry dock.
As this is the first time keel sloop was ever
built to defend the Americas Cup. the boat has
naturally attracted good deal Of attention. A
close view OF the yacht shows body very sim
liar to tho Wasp, last years crack 46-footer.
with the exception that she seems to be inner
on the water line. She has = clean run fore
and aft. with very light bridge and easy d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
The Embln,s Fast Trial.

The steam yacht Embla. which was fully described
In THn suN . week ago made one OF her contract
trial trips on Thursday with her owner j. H. HAnan.
and her builder. c. l. seabury on board. In one'hour
run she developed q speed Of Ism miles and ~ Two
hours she made lust 3B miles which was very satbfac'
tory TO both her owner and designer. o,
The contract spsed was milss Per hour she ny
her owner aud builder She will be Turned over TO Nj
IhnAn In few days. when she VIII formAhy 90 IN
commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
agonals. tho middle streak Of plating on tho
bilge lying very fair from storm to tafrraiL

bilRe lying very fair from stern to taffrail.
The general keel contour is similar to the
Wasp. straight keel out away under tho
mast. The stern post has o rake Of about
thirty-hve degrees and she Ia finished for
ward with convex stem. or Roman nose Of
the Queen Nab type The counter. however.
differs materially from the Wasp and Glori-
ana. being ellipitical on deck.
The boat 10 in and out plated. while outside
OF the hull proper comes the lead keel some
two feet deep. and widened into Q sort Of a
bulb. The placing Of an outside lead keel on
steel boat has caused some criticism. and
many think that It was an afterthought with
the Horreshoffs. after they saw the lack Of sta
bility Of tho Navahoe. The reason given by N.
G. Herreshoff Is that the lead is to be removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
Will Match Jack Dempsey Against Any
Man In the World.

According to the challenge left at tho Poie, Gaseas
Office yesterday by Gus Tuthi Jack Dempsey 10 with.
out an engagement This 10 what Tuthill says and he
deposited 81 900 to bind 4 match:
e. have received a letter from Portland. Or. from
Jack Dempsey who that he is confident that ho
Ia Just an great pugslst and he requests
to back him. have inplicit confidence In Dempsey.
and stand ready to back him to nvht any man III the
Mord AZ 40 pounds; give or take two pounds for
S5OOO or $4,000 sde and tho largest purse offered
The ehnilenge = omen to Dick Bsrge OF Newcastle Eng
land. Tom Williams Tommy Ryan OF Chicago. Billy
Smith Of Portland or any other man. To show Demp.
.ey means business and I mean backing him, have
deposit ed Sl.OO. and when tho money Is covered
shall be ready TO sign articles Richard X Fox to DO
the hnal stake holder"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
BAVARIANS PLAY CHESS

Tho German Champion Tnrrnsch Opens the
Congress with n Simultaneous show.
AUGSBURG. July 22.-Chess players from all
over the kingdom OF Bavaria are assembled in
this city. Chess Player DR.. Sigismund Tor
rasch. tho winner Of the international tourna-
ments OF Breslau 1850. Manchester 1S91l
and Dresden 1892. opened the proceedings at
the nth annual Bavaran congress with M ex-
hibiton Of, simultaneous play on thirteen
and drew four.
The grand masters tournament comm enced
on Monday. and after the sixth round. which
was played to-day. the totals Of the COMPETE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23

;: The eall which has been issued by tho men;
Ohio. divisions OF the l. 4. W.. asking for a
special meeting Of the National Assembly. has
to name place anil date for the Inroting next
week. It is not likely to be hell before De-
will probably be selected. The meeting will
entail n big expens" upon the various divi-
siona and tho result 1t Is thought. will not
create tho sensation that many OF tho signers
O. tho petition anticipate. The New Jersey
division officers have come out flatfooted In
condemnation OF the call.
The racing men in England are making deAp
inroads Into existing records. In the recent
1OO.mile race Of the Surrey Bicycle Club. held
CREATED from 25 to 100 miles Lambley and
Dance alternately led from 15 to, As miles.
covered the full distance In hours 4 minutes
80 s seconds. The winner is n member OF
the Calford Cycling Club. and is regarded as q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
WHAT orobEns HAZE TO TALK ABOUT
TIE L. a. w. Criueisee b, the Johnse, C...-
WIN gs-rer Represent E,rr.rae

VIII BnnGeF 1eFFonont Bnotandt
The I, A. W. Racing Board are being &C.
verely criticised for their action In reinstating
johnson. The Western members OF the Board.
who voted to clear the Minneapolis racer Of all
charges OF professionalism. did 90. IL 10
thought. at the instieation OF the Western
clubs. who feared that the suspension Of the
leading amateurs would affect the financial
success Of their meetings. Messrs Raymond
Gideon. and Meglemry Of the Racing Board
are In favor OF suspending all riders against
whom they can procure any circumstential
evidence Of professional character. but they
lack the support Of majority OF the Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23

Secretary sturmey Of tho National Cyclists
Union OF England. in letter to the L. A. W..
states that his organization will have three
representatives In the international races in
Chicago next month. He intimates that Wal
ter Sanger. the Milwaukee racer who won the
one. mile championship Of the N. c. u. will be
one Of the three. This has created a great
deal of surprise. as Sanger is n member OF the
L. A. W.. and ia likely to be chosen to repre-.
is likely to result. The N. C. y. are finding 1t
difficult to raise sufficient money to defray the
expenses OF n team to this country. and this
fact very likely accounts for their attempt to
select Sanger as their representative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23

Earned runs-New York. Q: Brooklyn. I. Two-baso
hts-Quinm Cahil, olIara. McLaren. Three base hits
Jones nord. Horne runs-Tomney, Dono, On. Lewis
f.t Iva !. on erI9r;mSsw York Brooklyn4 First
b, ones. 3; by Oliara. Left on bases-New York.
2. rr"okiyn. q. Passed bas-Corcoran. 8 Wild
T. esJones. ]: 0Hara. 1. Time-2 hours. Umpres
- yer n Frtao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
wnrr tHARxoSIsr)-TwKLvr PIECES

.Biack ought to have played here Q-B3 lie could,
however saved the ultimate OF tho game
inAsmuch whites beautiful sacrifice. kt +. was
lust elegant as IL was correct
Tho celebrated hungarian composer Franz Erksl q.
dead Buda Pc ut tho OF 81 In tho orlc
OF music he il known notably by the operas unyady
LAszl6 Erszsebet.' and hank. han" in tho GU ess
the other.who played snd won a oorrsspondrnce
has the leader OF chosa In Hungary. and at tho
time Of his death he was still President OF the Bul
Pest Chess Club-Londoa Standard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
QUIZ CHESS CORNER.

PROBLEM NO 145-BY A. sTABENow OF BERLIN,
GERMANY.
hIAcK-sKvEN PIECES.
'kcnQ 3; Kits on B and So Ps on QR7Q1Q6
AndKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
FoRD'S THEATER VICTIMS.
None Of the Clerks Will Be Dropped From
the Rolls


IT can be stated with authority that none
Of the clerks injured in the Ford,s Tbeater
disaster VIII be dropped from the rolls ON
account of being absent from duty In ex-
cess Of the legal limit of leave. Secretary
lamont Is disposed to be very liberal in his
treatment OF these clerks and IL Is a mat
ter OF personal regret with him that their
pay must cease under the law when they
have been absent for ninety DAVIS during
the present calendar year.
An Effort TO Get Them PAID.
several OF these clerks are stin confined
TO their homes by the injuries received on
the occasion in question. Col Ainsworth-
chief OF the Office. says that these clerks
viii an be retained on the rolls ana that an
enort WIN be made to have Congress re-
Iieve them from the operation of the law.
which compels a suspension OF their nav az
ter an absence of ninety days, regardless
OF the cause Of such absence. II n UNDER
s'ooo tnat secretary Lamont VIII make q
special accommodation to that effect in his
annual report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
Interior Dep.rtwep, C,...~.

The Following official changes have been
mace In the Department Of the Interior:
Pension Appointments: John 8.
Williams of Maine and Luke II. Paxton Of
Alabama, special examiners. 81 800: Albert
j. Nanten OF Iowa. Calvin 8. Hardy OF
tennessee, Frederick n. Libby OF wiscon-
sin, VIM. w. Anderson Of South Caroline
and John II. Phillips OF Alabama. ccpyfsts,
Office of assistant attorney general-Resig-
nation; Samuel c. Taber of New York,
law clerk, $1,000.
ONCE of Indian affairs-Appointment Mis-
500.
Patent office-Appointment: Louis c,
smith OF Massachusetts and Harry II. Bal
this OF Colorado. fourth assistant examin-
ers, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
LADIES CLOAK AND Srrr Drpr

Black Cheviot Coat with full back and COLLAR
scSed with fur and finished with smoked pearl
bittoos. bargain at 81 Special price, IS.
Beaver Cloth Coat. extra length, Columbia collar
Big value at $1.5e. Special price at $3.50
Jersey Cloth Jacket, with worth collar and f,,ll
basx. large smoke pearl buttons and edged with
fnrs Black. navy and Havana brown. Cheap AT
$40. Special price. $3.50.
Chtviot Cloth Coat, with large cane COLLAR and
umbrella back, trimmed with WOOL seal fur. Good
value IT $3.50. Special. s1e.5o.
speciai value In Skirt Coats at $3.50, s1e.so.
$3.50 and $3.50.
Cloth capes, with fur edges and cane COLLAR nj
$50. $3.50. SO and $3.50.
saik Plush Capes. with large cape collar trimmed
with fur and lined with changeable silk Goo,
value $3.50. Special price, $12.T5.
MISSES AND CHII.DREN'S JACKETS AND LONt;
COATS.
Misses Novelty Cloth Jackets, with iarxe cane
collar and full sleeves. Sizes IL to IS. Extrs
vsiue. 81. Special price, IS.
Navy and Black Kersey Cloth Goats, with Worth
collar. peal buttons Cheap at S12.5 so. Special
1850.
One lot Childrea's Gretcheus. two styles of cloth
made with plated backs and full capes. Sizes
TO II years. All sizes at $3.50.
FUR CAfES.
Concy Capes, 20 inches long. satin lined. Value
$50. Special price. $3.50.
Coney Mantle. % inches long. Value, 1880
Special price, s11.
Wool Seal capes. % inches long. Value. so.
'pecial price. $3.50.
Every purchaser In our Cloak Room Il entitled tn
a. extra present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
The Consular Reports.

A new feature of the consular reports
published by the Department Of State con.
sists OF series OF papers every month %
special subject Thus in July appeared
In England, France and Germsny n a.
August series. consuls I'm all parts OF the
world wrote on "Debts of Honor or Debts
not Collectfble at Law" In September.
Building and Loan Companies was the
theme of the consuls I'm England, Ireland.
Scotland and Australia. The October re-
ports viii be on Technical and Manual
Training Schools" by contributors IN Eu-
rope. THE Sausage Casing INDUSTRY VIII
be the feature of the Nov.mber number,
and The Pottery Industry VIII be that
of the December number. The bureau OF
statistics OF the Department Of State has
now I'm preparation an important work on
THE Proper Method OF Packing American
Goods for Export to All Parts of the
World ["
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

LINEN GOODS
Bleaehed Table Cloths. with handsome borders.
Worth ......--.-...qI5 $3.50 H.15 500
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go 80 LEO LIS
50 dozen Biesehed Knotted Fringed Damask
Towels. size 24x52 worth 3I1ac % cents
S1i0 Fine Damask Table Cloth and Napkins.
mot-ed fringe. Worth $3.50 at S4.4s.
SIP Extra Fine Damask Table Cloths and Nap
kins. hemstitched Worth $50 at s49s.
One lot. much fner. Worth from IS to $40 at
S5.9s.
All these great bargains and we desire cur
patrons to call for them. 20 we can substantiate
offering.
few special bargains in z dinner napkins at
ti.19. Si.3s and 81 .ss dozen.
BED WEAR
s4 Bleached Pillow Cases only sh cents.
% and 1914 ready made Sheets only so cents.
10 per cent OF all Blankets and Comforters.
BenRaline Silks. in all shades 30 cents.
All SILK Black Bengaline Silks, q special bar
gain at 20 cents.
Our best. all coiors. SIX Bensaline. which we
eel at 81 so only 81
DRESS GOODS
A choice OF novelties at IS cents per yard
3s-inch Armnre Snitings In fashionable shades
Worth 371a cents orly % cents.