davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-08-31


cher" said NJ lie Marquis st. Lys.
THE sale? know it by heart.
Stay-not quite"
What is the exception?"
''rll tell you-listen."
The two men, who had made friends
in Paris, and had just met again in
Nice, were smoking the after-dinner
cigar in the garden of their hotel. One
of them was an Englishman, though
his French was as perfect as the
Parisian's. Rather deliberately he
knocked the ashes from his cigar, then
leant forward and said:
''Who is the young girl who has
played every night this rweek-aId
gains and loses in breathe"
Helm, mon amir said the marquis,
laughing softly; that is a compatriot
of mine"
81 know-and a beautiful one; but
that does not answer me-"
IF you have haunted the sale for
six nights no wonder you are sick of
it. said st. Lys THAT young girl is
the greatest gambler in Europe"
What? Impossible!'
'You have seen it yourself-at least,
imagine you have used those blue
eyes of yours; but | have only arrived
since last night. l saw mademoiselle
at the tables for quarter of an hour
hear that she nearly broke the bank"
The Englishman threw himself into
his chair again.
What life for girl.' he said, Bit
ing his lip. ''She is the talk of Nice -
she is the center of crowd night after
night. They say she plays on a sys-
TEN. System indeed! l never can see
that systems save gambler from the
inevitable fate"
And what is that?'
Observation-Disclosures
The marquis twisted his mustache;
Euston walked away little distance,
then came back, and said with his in
imitable smile:
Forgive my heroics. Shall we come
and see if this charming gambler is
about to break the bank for the second
time?"
with all my heart
They walked through the balmy sum-
mer night, chatting gayly of the topics
OF the hour. The beautiful gardens
looked like dream under the soft
light of night that never would be
quite dark
The sale was crowded-an national
ltles were there, all tongues were
talked; but the thiclest of the throng
seemed gathered in one spot-around
one OF the tables at which sat young
girl, simply but exquisitely dressed.
She was a blonde, so fair and innocent
OF face that she looked almost child.
She seemed alone. She took no notice
OF the crowds about her; she played as
II she were utterly absorbed, and with
extraordinary success. Her flushed
cheek and glittering eyes and hurried
ly drawn breath betrayed an intense
excitement.
Night after night this had been the
seene-no, not exactly. Claudine Dau-
bray had won and lost in variations as
strange as was her run of luck tonight;
outthough she had risen to the heights,
She had never fallen to the depths
there had always been that little pile
OF gold at her side. Tonight it grew
ihlgher and higher, and players and on
lockers held their breath at the daring
gambler.
III looks like breaking the bank. =
whispered the !narQuia~sad 30 dsst
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-08-31


at some loud sound.
The Englishman did not answer He
was watching the player with an alb
sorption as deep as hers in the play.
Suddenly a thrill ran through the close
packed throng-she had lost'
Not much!-a long breath of relief.
She would retrieve herself-she was
taking from the pile at her side; her
flush had faded to ashen white, her
hands were trembling.
Again-losti
1.-The first stage, mon cher-the ruin!''
whispered the ma-quis, gayly, then
glanced st his friend and whistled un-
der his breath. The girl gambler was
not whittier than the man who watched
her.
Was he living whole ages in these
frightful hours? She was mere girl
and he man past thirty; she alone,
unprotected-the prey and the play
thing of vice more cruel than death.
Could not he go to her and lay his hand
on her, and pray her, or, If needs be,
force her away? Must one have rights,
be friend or lover, before one can save
soul dying before ones eyes?
But he did not stir.
The last gold coin lay beside her; she
took it up, and lifted her eyes slowly
on the sea of faces around her turning
from one to the other till her gaze
seemed to halt; then something of
panic seized her. "Rouge!" dropped
from her, hurriedly-and red lost!
There was sudden movement, a
sweeping aside of the crowd; a slight
figure passed through-a girl, who
bowed to right and left with CHASTITY
smile, and had gone so swiftly that
! most would have sworn they did not
see her. She was in those beautiful
still gardens-a grave to so many, why
not to her? What was heryouth worthf
! She had lost it-lost her beauty, her
| wealth, her all; there was nothing to
| live for--nothing!
There would be no scandal-these
things are hushed up. If she laid that
dainty little weapon against her tenn
| pie it would soon be over-so!
| A man sprang out from the trees
] III lEOuC VI IloF, dnu Caught lSi
uplifted hand with a wrench that made
her shuddcr and cry out He put his
other hand over her mouth and stifiec
the cry.
''Be silent!'' he said, in hoarse, shak
Ing voice; ''do you want all the worlc
to know of your madness?"
| "Madness!-to die when life is worth
less! Let me go! I will kill myself
That pistol is mine!''
He drew the trigger and fired in the
air, holding the girl SO close to hin
with his left arm that she could no
struggle. She knew this face with it,
blue eyes. She cried out sharply:
'It is you who killed me!-why die
you look at me and reproach ne?"
MY poor child!'' the man said III al
infinite pity, and she broke into hyster
ical sobs.
"Why do you save me? My life il
my own. l have lost everything.
will die-I mustr'
'Hush! What have you lost?''
She started back and looked up at hin
with her wild, dark eyes.
Yesterday was rich." she gasped
''to-day l have nothing; ! stalzed th
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-08-31

why did you invite that horrio
Miss Alltalk to go with us to the opera?"
Because she's so deaf that wen have
to talk loud enough TO be heard ali
around" Inter Ocean,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-08-31
AN ENORMOUS ENDLESS CHAIN.
The Rapid Handling of Logs in the North
west of Maine.

The Rapid Handling of Logs In the North
west of Maine.
Tn in the northwest wilderness OF
Maine some capitalists, who have
bought the timber lands of seven town
ships. are constructing an enormous
endless chain, worked by forty horse
power engines, to convey their logs
over two thousand five hundred feet OF
decline to the waters of Carry brook,
bv which they are to be swept into
Moosehead Lake, and eventually reach
the mills at Gardiner by way of the
Kennebec. The chain begins-at the
edge of dam which has been formed
across the Penobscot at Seboomook.
Here the logs are collected. The chain
is of steel, with links foot long.
Every eight feet there is chair, or
a bar running across the chain, and
on either end of the bar are iron stand
ards to hold the log in place. The
chain runs in a trough, and the log
rests on the chain and is held in place
bv the iron standards. The motor
mower will be two forty-horse-power
enpines. One will be located in the
center. and one at the further end OF
the stretch, and it is believed that the
| chain will move at the rate of two
hundred feet minute. While this
system of handling lumber is by nc
means novel, speeding an endless chair
at any such rate is new, but comPe
tent engineers pronounce it possible
1t is expected that it will carry eight
Thousand pieces, or one million feet
every twenty-four hours. 1t is esti
mated that it will cost not far from
twenty-five cents per thousand to carr
| Ill i D. Liz
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-08-31
He Wasn't Asked

"Will the gentlemen please move up
forward little?' called out the polite
conductor,
Il won't" growled Mr.. Grump, who
hung to strap near the door
20, you needn't, | asked only the
gentlemen. Truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

TIVE sisters susee-s ts PssuHsuis sss
erfp ara Liek 81 Proper Ore.

I've sisters 9ueee-h - FnsuHentA So
erip ana L,eE 90 Prsprr C,r~.
MtDDLETowS. N. y, Dec. 16-Elizabeth and
Susan Ragnor we're found Yesterday in their
farmhouse. midway between Chester and
Sugar Loaf sitting upright In their chairs be-
fore blazing nre. stone dead The Raynor
family consisted Of a brother William. and
four sisters Elizabeth, Susan. Martha. and
Frances. They lived on their farm OF some 400
acres. They did not minRls much with
neighbors and we're generally considered pc
culiar
They kept many sheep and cattle. did their
own work, and we're said TO be rather close.
denying them selves many Of the comforts Of
life. It was the impression among their neigh
bors that while thus frugal aud penuIiouA,
the land. some estimating their wealth at
ndt s%y Wers ali SICK With the srio. but he
nelzh9ors did not know sny OF the particulars
until Friday Afternoon; when william the
Dor. William Hallock, and asked him TO come
up and look after the cattle. as he was unable
Of his hH sisters had died the day before, and
t s, RsSsSI NJ ssf ssS
ting before the aTs. upflg6t IN their chairs.
who had died more than twenty-four hours
tion ms when death claimed them. The other
members Of the family were sick In the same
room. Helloek quickly sent for assistance.
and had the dead bodiee. removed to another
room. He then sent to Florida village for Dr.
A. w. FAIRIES. The doctor came and attended
two deaths.
Coroner Decker OF this city reached the
Raynor house this morning. Dr. FAIRIES made
an autopsy on the body OF Susan. and found
death due to pneumo nia and grip, aggravated
by lack OF proper care and nourishment-
ElizRbeth's death was due to the same cause.
A jury was summoned and gave verdict In
accordance with these facts. and recommend
ed that the remaining mem bers Of the family
be taken charge OF BY the town authorities
The ages OF the family ranged from 40 to 10
YoRrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

Before the dinner began each sketch was
handed to President George b. Post When
he had them all he placed them face down
upon q table. and mixed and shuffled them
about until no one who was looking on could
pick out any picture which he had tried to
keep In sight. Each member was then asked
to help himself to picture. No one. OF course.
knew what he had got until he turned oyer the
happene cd to pick up their own sketches. but
before the evening was over they succeeded In
exchanging than for others.
The sketch that fell to Mr.. J. E. Howe was q
very. clever sepia drawing. unsigned. The
entitled Va Architects Dream" An archi-
teet was pictured sleeping in luxurious arm.
chair. hetoye q blazing hearth. Tho maDtsl
nffcent lflces. Lofty spires and minnrets OF
exquisite design. great domes browning won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

organist Merritt OF St Psurs N. E Church
in Jersey City. which devoted all Of last week
to celebrating its forty-flfth anniversary.
somewhat disturbed the harmony OF the cele-
bration By some remarks he made on Friday
night. He said he thought st. Paul's Church
should como down o peg and become q mis-
sion instead OF employing a pastor at q high
salary. Mr.. Merritt 10 generally condemned
by members OF the church. who say the church
10 well able to pay the salary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
w.,,.r for P.t.r.on,. Poor.

PATERSON. N. j.. Dec. 16-The number Of
starving families in Paterson has augmented
to such degree within the past two weeks
that the people can no longer endure their
piteous. appeals for aid; This afternoon q
lions in various parts OF the city and supply
the poor with food aud coal
Destitutlon abounds on all sides, as the large
Barbour fiax-spinning mills and the Dolphin
jute mills are closed and only about one-third
the locomotive shops and silk factories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
AT THE ARCHITECTS DINNER
EACH GUEST nan ILLUsTRATRD mrs
OWN MENU CIRD.

Artistte hits or water Color ana Sketches
IN Indis fuk and Crayon-" We Architects
Dream"-Ths Cards on EShibttiou ut the
Rooms OF the Architectural Leasur.
Every member OF the Architectural League
who attended the dinner In the Fine Arts
building on Friday night brought with him his
own menu card decorated and illustrated By
himself Each sketch was designed for the
occasion Some were mere suggestive out
lines, illustrating phase OF an architects life.
or referring humorously TO the bill Of fare.
Others. however, were finished drawings and
colored sketches. carefully designed and exc
cuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
ArliaiOus alotirss.

4 -A-A-A.1,MAss MEETING FOR MES at Asso
n: eaton nan an ~. and 23d 81. sunday az 9
= N, addressed ~ Dr. Il. Macarthur.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. Harlem (Lsnox az and
II 1924 st.L Rev, g. DIV, Bridgman b. D. rector.
Holy c0mmuhlon a. 10 A. A. Morning PRAYER and
sermon a. II. Evening prayer aud sermon az ! l5
The rector viii preach Al both services
AIRS HELM T. BRIGHAM. Knicksrboeker CoRssFy.
IVA atOTy - West IAN 81 questions Answsrsl: i'm.
pr9yisAio9s ~ a n lecture as. subject, Poetry
COCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE SUNDAY Dec II
- Al III 40 A N. Lecture by Prot Fsx Adler Al
Music Hall corner 6Tth 81 and 7th az. sublecG The
Need OF a Nes statement Of EIhieA Truth" All IN,
tsrestsd are lnYltsd
GPIRITUALIsA Filth Avenue Han 2T West 4sd a.
. sunday, 8 o'clock, j. NJ. Fletcher "Tha spinis'
lessT Psyehiesl lssssi s0'eloesM JCOlyius lager,
soils coda"
TUE HCUNENIoAL PATRIARCH OF CONSTANT
NOBLE NsOphYtos head az the GreeE uEthndOX
1auIeh, has sadly eonls9t 4 10 ssn priest o Asw
York. wh0 sill minister 10 the wants ot nearly $40
GFssks Ne are therefore ~ need u suitable build
lag 10 be exclusively used Tor services the TssE
l"ngae and appeal 10 he nan,s q GhTsl,anity 70
posed % rent hsif building or heir sunday 'cnoo ha
their chapel for one year or les uhth a psrInz
HyHt plscs Of 900 shtD be erected Bvow l&ih = sud
on ths sast sds FEsfsEsd Please address com anleA
al yLAsTO, PEssiasai GTssk society,".
si"es "a Gsa Vera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

Sc Paris. Randle, Southampton.
s. Glenwood. MOhegAn. Shields.
Is lIollInside. Thompson, Curacao
bs MAdisnA. Fraser. 81. rhomAA
ks cyril OIiphAnt, 1t. Lucia
Sc LasselL Coombs. 81. Lucia.
rs HI Sol Mason. New Orleans.
Bs IroquOis. KEN bic. Charleston
h Guyandotts, Walker. Norfolk.
&c BJHdgr. Paine. West Point, Va
ss fanita. summons. Philadelphia
ss Drama. Robinson. Charleston. g..
Ne Gen. whitney. BeArse. Bosom.
Ship Brenda. RosAetsr. DemerarA-
ship Wilhelm. Wilmssn, HAMBURG.
Bark Stella Bslm Arco. Ventura sAntoa.
BARK Cuba, AarsterS, DemerArA
Bark America. Armstrong. Dsmerara.
BARK Carrie L. Tyler. Mitchell. Port Tampa.
lFor later arrivals see First rAgsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
ARCHITECT OF THf EvruRe


~ NH HUTCHINA
Another sketch In water color represented .
heap OF hooks In great confusion. The one TO
the left stood open. The bill OF fare seemed
to have been printed on It's page.
All OF these pictures were exhibited In the
club room OF ths Architectural League last
night, and many people came to see them.
THE Sun TepIoduees four OF the Ost interest
L. an India ink drawing, the exquisite shading
OF which Il Ia impossible to reproduce In a
newspapers columns. The others ara water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
DID oTHELLO TO rag LIFE
n FortrHsisg the swarthy Moor Nouaa
shsEidaa Stabbed "a CompAaIOa.

h Portr~yisG the swarthy Moor XouaE
ShsEidaa stabbed "a Companion.
Prevented by the rain from en- aging In their
usual methods OF enjoyment, group of boys
gathered under a shed at First avenue aud
Seventh street yesterday afternoon and passed
the time by telling stories. One of them.
James sheridan. II years old. whose father.
an sx-Captain In the Fire Department has
frequently taken him to theatres, entertained
his companions with an account OF "Othsllo."
Sheridan was slightly mixed as To facts. but
his hearers we're none the wiser, and they
ID told how the swarthy prince clad only In
his night gown stole into his Wite's room and
cut her throat with big knife. To make the
tale more thrilling, sheridan opened ms
Roekst knife and Initiated the movements Of
The Illustration was more realistic than was
Intended. TOR l3-yeAr- old George lrinR Oi ~
Seventh street, who stoOd close to Sheridan,
knife with his right arm. lTlnR started for
nome VII howl OF pain, and the 0ther boys
scattered Ia alarm rings father, teArlng that
Fast Fifth street police station. The Sergeant
there sent him 10 Bellevue Hospital 10 an am-
eplaPee and despatched an officer TO arrest
The latter. who Was found hiding at home.
Was locked ~ on charge Of felOnious assault,
Tut as the hospital doctors said that young
rings wound was a trivial one Mr.. IIlng Sc
1Itl lhe release OF Young Sheridan by with
drawing tho eomplAinL
b'Rt4 o. thr aas Who shot q mSsII OEsr
hI- w. Gray.
Leonard sehilllhs who fred three shots
into his heat on TUESDAY over his Wifs's
grave. ia MaOdiabd Cemetery. Newark. died
a1ltE Hospital last nlghL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
DIED.


bADEh--A requiem mass 'mon'hs m'no' "u' os
celebrated Tor the rsnoss OF 'he sour OF 'ns iAte
a, go. Co.,, p.,.,sv =,
BEAzLE1 .-oh Dec. H. :" MS Ienuehce' <os We"
<oth ST. Aitrso '" bsshieS. IN MS $I"ye
Notice OF funsrAi hsrsA'sf' Lohaoh' England. papers
please copy.
BRENNAN.-on Dec. 1e. Hugh. the beloved son Of
Patrick and Mary Brennan. aged ~ years and Z
months.
Burial from the residence OF his parents bs Jorals
mon st.. Brooklyn. hondAy' Dec IL 7" eioek'
CHITTEN on Wednesday Dec
H. 1898. In his 33d year. william Herbert Chtten-
den eldest son OF william r. and Carrie s. Chittsn-
den
Funeral services At the residence OF his fathsrnla
Henry ~ Johnston OF pouning 81 brookyn N.Y.
sunday afternoon Dec =, Hoeeioek' nisrmsh'
convenience OF family rsAse omit no"efa
o' ''0- -A1
DooLEr'-Ihemas pooley. oe'oVsa husoAnd OF mar
sarst psmpseI In MS va year. hssNs OF AoA'n'
county "sHmeAth' HeiAna
fsnsrl rom nus l.'e Issasnee eos wss' oit 81.
Monday. Dec. H. 10 4. ~. thence to Church OF the
,'."nss ,n~,,.a - 80" AN
FAhkELL--on thursday. Dee L. 1888. In the
sSth year OF her age Hannah vile OF William Far
r"r.s -N ''@
,1-,r SD, n
,s..',ssnI 49, -, ~. a,n,s., 400 w., 80, n,
In'srmsn. In calvary friends and relatives are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Dns,uess gotires.
B-.s Place. Eiite Patrons. Esrd 1895

B-st Place. Elite Patrons. Est'd 1s0s.
Dr. j. Parker Pray's Manicure and Chropodst Par
loTs SO West 28d st. DR. Pray gives personal Treatment
for ali diseases OF the and tho aasistan re-
moves warts, molss and facial eiemishss; pAin,sss
treatment; instant relief: moderate charges Once
hours to Finger lsils arsticaly bsautnsd oy nve
skilled manicurea DR. Trays renowned and un-
equAiled toilet preparations sold everywhere. Pre-
pared By Dr. j. PARKER PRAY o.
-T.- eat O, gloves catches no mIe.," as Poor
Richard says but son's Botanic Rssam wall cure
. cough OF cold every time. Trial bottles 10 esntA
Phtliip., DiS~stIhI Coeo- - PerE elton IN
aroma, favor richness, and digest billy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

Sc La BourEosns, from New York for Havrs. on the
Lizard.
Lizard.
ss Bslgenland. from Nsv York for Antwerp. passed
). Westsrnland. from New York for Antwerp. passed
the Lizard.
ss Amaln from Hamburg for New York. on Beachy
s. L.psnto. from Antwerp for New York. passed Isls
OF Wight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Marine INTELLIGENCE:

MINIATURE ALnLsAc-rHrs DAY
Sun RISES. 719 Sun SETS. "a Noon sets. IL ~
HiGR vAIER-run DAY
Sandy Hook. so Gov Island , % He'll Gate. S67
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

Rs mstadt. from Bremen for New York.
S. Rhynland. from Antwerp for New YORK.
IS Peruvian, from Glasgow for New York.
50 rsendAm. from Rotterdam for New York,
Is Kaiser wilhelm T., from Gibraltar for New York.
70 AIeedsna from AAesio for New York.
Sc FsllcIanA. from Hamburg for New YORK.
Sc Francisco, from qull for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

eeoo. 900 to He Raised for Brookiyn's Foer.
The Brooklyn Society for Improving the Con-
dition Of the Poor and the Bureau Of Charities
have united in q movement to raise 5000 900
for the prosecution Of charitable work during
the winter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Christmas and Wedding Gifts.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
All goods bought At tAIs saIs viii ss
dsIvsrsd free In New TOEk. BrOokIYa,
Jsr-.y Cny. aud HOboEsz By Asssrs.
II. d. HOrasr a. 40.
The Auctioneer would respectfully
state that this Is the largest and most
important Furniture Sale that has ever
been held IN New York City. aud parties
about furnishing their homes. or resi-
dents OF cottages. hotel-keepeTs. and
others. will find it the best occasion ever
offered to purchase desirable goods.
The stock was entirely new less than
year ago. and specially selected by
Mr.. G.. A. Broekway, whose reputation
in tho Furniture trade is ample guaran-
tee OF its quality. which is first class in
every detail.
JAMES II, SILO, Auetioneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
by Mr.. LAWRENCE.

BY Mr. LAWRENCE.
derful cathedrals. high turrets and towers OF
MEDIEVAL fashion-all crowded together In
nre. 1t was the architects dream. Below Ii.
In small circle. was q sketch OF the architect.
In his shirt sleeves bending over a drawing
board, with Q rule In one hand and pencil In
Ing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
18th st., 18th 81. and 9Th Ave.
y,o,.,,ou. OF .s. c,vu Service Law.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 18-The Civil Service
Commission. through its Secretary. Mr.. John
T. Doyle. has made an investigation into vio-
lations OF the Civil Service law as to poiiti-
cal assessments at Toledo. O.. and as q result
Justice that Mr.. +. w. Rickenbaugh Of the Re-
publican Central Committee OF Toledo be
prosecuted for soliciting political eontribu-
mission has peremptorily removed Mr.. j. e,
Rike. the Secretary OF the Civil Service Board
OF Examiners for the Toledo Post ONCE. and
also recon m ended his prosecution for being
concerned In levying the assessments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

SIGHTED.

es Furnessia. from New York. at Glasgow.
r. De Ruytsr. from Nav York. at Antwerp
es Endslsigh. from New York, a. Lisbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

HUNGARlAS CLAIRNOIANT tells from cradle 70
grave ever hildsu uy stsry TsveAlrd; gSes good
success IN business. tainly tFuubea bragg
separated tuEsthsF sters cred ~ mai. 81 ssnd
ass 4. 2sg ssa a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
spreiaI sOttrss.

4 c SHAME uAs MARKED Hls sTOtE " EURs
IL 10 the oEest possibls pEleaa a. hch iTsllaals
E9Qls sAa " sd az ana 40 Mssl go 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

NaISK CAPEs. WITH HIGH ROLLING COLLAR AMI
vi nan sweep mara down 10 sI5 &lOU 81 90. also
al - 500 A.. q SuAYsE, l24 WesI a2d a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17


areen furnish
Carriage Entrance 22d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

Several weeks before the dinner each men,
Der had received sheet OF drawing paper. with
the menu Of the dinner printed down the left
side The rest Of the sheet was blank Some
architects put the whole thing OF until the last
moment, and then hastily filed the blank space
with floral designs or como crude sketch.
Others, however. took q great interest in the
idea and devoted considerable time to It. The
result was that some Of them brought In as
pretty and rs interesting sketches as were ever
exhibited in water color or crayon or pastel
exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

-EENsIoo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. "a
hs minutes from Grand Central Depot; new private
station az entrance once 10 EssI Ala a. TssDh0ns
call coo 35th
EAPLE GROVE CEN ETERY. on the Long Island RAN
road at Maple Grove stAtiOR ClIy Office J. 2TJ b HaT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Ladies' Waists,

in Flannel and Mohair Chal!cs. lined through
Waists. trimmed In Empire effect, In plain
and chanReabl BILE colors, S4.GS up Flannel and
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prices.