davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
TILLMAN WILL YIELD NOTHING.
ME Dispensary Law 90 Stay, He Says
A. Exciting Clash In GreenviiIe.

COLUMBIA. =. c.. Oct. Din the city OF Green
VILE yesterday dispensary constabes, armed
with warrant. attempted to search the private
residence OF Sol Edel, an ex-saloon keeper. for
contraband liquors. Edel's wife was in deli
cate health, aud DIR. PEBBLES, her hysician, met
the constables at the door. shotgun in hand.
and declared that they should not enter except
over his dead body. Edel also threatened re-
sis;ance and riot seemed imminent One OF the
constables became boisterous. and was arrested
by the city police. The constables gave up the
attempted search.
Tonight Gov. Tillman, commenting on the af
fair, said:
II propose TO make everybody get out OF the
road and obey the law. urge all good citizens
to frown down resistance to the law and 10 CO.
operate with the constituted authorities in car
ryinR 1t out and preventing such unseemingly
and dsgraceful exhibitions we had at Green
vile yesterday. The town people who are OPP
posed to the law have nothing to gain and every
thing TO lose by such behavior. have no desire
In the world Ia employ force and would be glad
to have the COOPERATION Of the police md
municipal authorities. But have all the militia
place in the state inside OF forty eight hours.
and, while would hate TO resort to any such
measures no resistance viii be tolerated.
we are going to search all places where they
have reasons to know that whisky or liquors
are kept. and private residences will not be ex-
empt when we have reasons to believe that they
have been made depots for the storage OF whis-
key: The constables will not be allowed to har-
ry the people or do anything to provoke col
lisiOns and any reasonable complaint against
them will be promptly Investigated. Sheriffs
and police will he expected to cooperate, and
those municipalities which prove derellct will
receive no share of the profits OF the State
system OF metropolitan police will be provided
for all such places W hen the Legislature meets.
Does that include Columbia and Charles
ton ?" was asked.
"Of course. specifically" was the reply. Trial
Justices who don't do their duty will likely be
relieved of the burdens of Offices and IL juries
fail to convict change OF venue will DO tried.
The law has come and tn stay, and the sooner
that fact II recognized by the whiskey men and
those who have opposed IL heretofore the better
1t will be for all concerned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
CULTURE RON DIR. PARKHURsr
So Decided by the President After Taking
sstsnding Vote.

The members Of the Social Culture Club met
last evening at the residence OF Mrs. Grannis,
- East Twenty street, to listen to an
address by Prof. Van Cleve OF Cincinnati on
Music and Musical Composers" Until 10lS
o'clock Prof. Van Cleve talked about music,
illustrating his remarks on the piano. Then
Mrs Granns asked permission to make n
speech.
"Iwant to extend an invitation to the MEM
bers Of the club to do all they can in Kidding
New York Of ring government" said Mrs. Gran
mis-. This invitation Iextend particularly to the
young ladies. We must put men with strong
morals into tho high places OF the city Govern
ment. The women of the city have been called
upon by DIR. Parkhurst to exert their influence
against immortality and Tammany Hall. and
want every woman in this room who is willing
To use her influence thus to rise"
Eleven women stood up. and about as many
kept their chairs.
"Now." continued Mrs Grannis. 81 want all
the gentlemen VINO wish TO see men OF spotless
records Mt the head OF the city Government to
RISE"
Six men stood and fourteen remained seated.
Mrs. Grannis declared the vote In favor OF re-
form to be quite unanimous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
w...eh...er County Coav..t,o..

WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 0.-The Democratic
County Convention was held at st. Johns Hall
to-day. The presiding officer was Edwin w.
Fiske OF Mount Vernon. who asserts that he was
elected Mayor OF Mount Vernon by two votes.
William II. Lyon Of Bedford was nominated for
Sheriff over Alderman John j. Frederick of the
Frederick ~. There were three candidates for
the nomination VI Surrogate. They were Owen
T. Conn. the present occupant OF the Office; Eu-
gene Is. Travis Of Cortlandt, and William A.
Boyd OF Mamaroneck. Cofin was nominated
on ,ns i1rs' p oS rms CoS vas nominn,ed
For Coroner DIR. A. J. Mixsell of Rye was unani-
mously renominated. Resolutions indorsing the
Administration. Gov. Flower, David Is. Hill, and
the whole State ticket were unanimously adopt
ed with enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
sENATOR HILLS BIG MAIL.
Delayed By Invitations to Speak All over
the State.

Albany, Oct. 0.-The very busiest man in Al
bany these days is Senator Hill. The heaviest
letter mail sent To any individual goes to him,
and after he finishes perusing it he is fairly
buried by a pile Of newspapers. The big waste
paper basket groans at the end OF each day. and
the Office is getting to be frequented resort for
the boys who collect waste paper.
The Senator has adopted n new style OF ofice
hesdgear. II is soft felt hat, which he pushes
back on his head, allowing the well-knOwn
prominent forehead to show to advantage. All
day to-day he has been hard at work upon his
Itinerary and has not yet completed it,
IN answer 20 hundreds OF appeals he has con-
sentCd 10 deliver a speech at BinRhamtOn on
Friday night. This will be the second OF the
campaign as the opening gun will be fired AT
syracuse Thursday night.
When asked regarding the rumor Of his hav-
ing sent 10 Gov. Flower his resignation as SenR-
tor, he said that there was no truth in it, Every
mail which arrived at the office to-day con-
tanned letters endeayOrng 10 get the Senator TO
speak at meetings to be held throughout the
state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
ANTI-TAMMANY WOMEN.
A. Organization Erected In the Twenty
third Asse emily District.

About twenty-five women living west OF Gen.
trail Park organized themselves last night into
Women's League of the Anti-Tammany Demo-
cratic Association OF the Twenty third Assem-
bly, District. The meeting was held at tho resi-
dence OF Mark VI. Pomeroy, 80 West Ninety
sixth street Mrs. Pomeroy. the President, took
charge OF the meeting Mrs. Mary +. Kelly was
elected ce-President of the association and
several committees were appointed. Mark NJ.
POmeroy, Col. John j. Clifford and DIR. w. ii. c.
Shriver were asked to keep the ladies posted
on practical politics.
There will also he an Advisory Board. to be
made up OF one woman from each Assembly
district aud In each district fifteen women will
be selected to make house-to-house canvasses to
influence voters against Tammany Hall. As
soon as the women have organized in the As
sembly districts there will be a mass meeting In
Carnegie Music Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
TryIax 10 Tara Coagrsssaaa Daaa Dowu.

PLAINFIELD, Oct. "a bitter feeling against
John 7. Dunn was shown at the Democratic
primaries in Plain6eld tonight. The anti-Dunn
faction won, and the seven delegates elected TO
the Congress Convention are all opposed TO his
denomination. The Post Once asplrants whom
Dunn turned down thus got their revenge. In
the Second ward County Attorney w. X. Me-
Clure made a fierce speech against Dunn. and a
resolution was adopted instructng the delegates
10 do ali in their power to defeat his re-
manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
Note. or For.lsn H.pp.aIag..

Earth tremors were felt throughout central
Italy yesterday.
Two dynA annie bombs were exploded in Reg
Rlo, near LeghOrn yesterday. No damage was
done.
Commissioner 10 Europe 10 negotiate with the
various Continental Governments with a view
of encouraging emigration tO Brazil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
Lockwood Not 90 speak 81 the Albany
Mass MeetIak.

ALBANY, Oct. O.-Daniel n. Lockwood, the
Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor
was scheduled for speech at the mass meeting
which is to be held at HarmRnus Blocker hall
next Monday night. To-day a telegram was
received from Mr.. Lockwood saying that he
would be unable To attend. John boyd Thatcher
was requested 10 preside at the meeting. but he
VIII be out ~ the city.
An effort will now be made 10 secure the at
lehhanGe Of some other prominent Democrat,
VINO VIII Keep up the enthusiasm which will be
aroused by tie speech OF Bourke Cochran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

Ollie Teall wrote to The sun yesterday that
he had obtained written agreement from
Levy q Heine, managers OF the ITALIA Theatre,
in which they agreed to let tho theatre for a
Republican political meeting on the night Of
Oct. 25, DIR. Depew to speak. A few days later
he had received letter from the business man
ager. II. Schoenberg, saying that the manage
ment would lie obliged to cancel the agreement.
Mr.. Teall said that he still had hope OF getting
Tahmany Hall had used its influence with the
managers against Republican political meet
last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
mrs. Lo#ELL,s LIEUrEN1STs.
They WIN Meet 81 Friday Ansr-ssn -
Rpecisi Invttntiou.

Special Invitation.
Mrs. Josephine shaw Lowell issued last even
ing the call for the first meeting Of women who
are 10 take part in the local campaign.
The invitations are sent out on postal cards.
The meeting will be held in the hall Of the
Young Mems Christian Association at o'clock
on Friday afternoon. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst
is announced as the orator Of the occasion, and
he has chosen for his topic: THE Condition Of
Our City and woman's Relation TO It."
This list OF managers is appended to the invita-
lions: Mrs. X. w. Glider, Mrs. George Haven
Putnam, Miss Kate Bond. DIR. Emily Blackwell
Mrs James A. Scrymser, Mrs. r. g. Macarthur,
Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler, Mrs. Charles II.
Russell, Mrs. c. A. Runkle, Mrs. william
Rhinelander Stewart, Mrs. Charles Duggin,
Mrs J. II. Morse, Mrs. Merritt Trimble. Mrs
II. J. Cross Mrs. William Jay SchiefYelin
Mrs Boudinot Keith, Mrs. Henry de Coppet
Mrs; Robert Fulton ,Cutiing,, Mrs; Willard
Sodhin, Mrs, Robert AbSs, Mrs; Riessrd
Wheeler il. Peckham. Mrs. Frederick Nathan,
Mrs. G. X. Lowell
This board is largely made up Of women who
question Of woman suffrage. Mrs. lowell herself
was a leader among the sufiragists She has re-
who says she does not believe Mrs. Lowell's
present work will conflict with her interest in
woman suHrnge.
At Fridays meeting the various committees
will be announced which will take charge ofthe
movement in the different Assembly districts.
The method of influencing to be adopted will
rest entirely with the women who undertake
the work. There will be no canvass from house
TO house. but parlor meetings are largely relied
upon to bring the men within the influence of
those who are working for DIR. Parkhursts cru
SADIE.
There Ia some talk of having a series of PRAYER
meetings, but this part OF the work will prob
ably be left in the hands of the ministers.
The meeting on Friday will be II gathering OF
soCietY women. and admission Is by card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
The sh.pard,,s rr,mar.s. In K,.ss co.a,y.

The shepardite primaries for the election Of
delegates to the various nominating conven-
lions in Kings county were held last night, and
passed of with the accustomed smOothness and
harmony characteristic of that young and slen-
der organization. SO far as could be learned
there was not a contest In any OF the election
district associations. Until the police hand Ia
their reports this morning there will be no
means OF Ascertaining the aggregate vote poled,
Mr. shepard intends 10 put up full local ticket
OF his own, now that he has been unsuccessful
in making any coalition with the Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
COZ. BACON's POCKET FLAG.
NE Uarsris Il ut the ChrIstian Endeavorers'
Convention.

ALBANY. Oct. o. Among those who addressed
to-day the Christian Endeavorers' convention.
which is in session here was Col. Alexander s.
Bacon Of Brooklyn. In the course of his address
on GOOD Citizenship" he unfurled a small
American flag which he said he always carried
with him. He wanted Endeavorers to pray for
and always support the flag.
The speaker said he saw in the many earnest
faces before him great promise for the future of
the republic The fear for the future OF the land
inspired by the findings of the Lexow commit
tee In New York city had been driven from his
mind by the proceedings OF the great army of
workers for Christ and the Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
DIVTER MAY RETIRE,
Ana the Second District Leadership May
Fall to Aide rmnu brown.

1t was rumored yesterday that Police Justice
Patrick Diver had sent TO James J. Martin his
resignation as a member OF the Tammany Hall
Executive Committee for the Second Assembly
district.
This was denied last night, but It was said
that such a resignation may be looked for in u
short time and that Alderman Nicholas T.
Brown will be the successor Of the Justice as
Tammany leader OF the Second District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
B.rthol-y's Fat. 60 he K.ow. To-day.

BUFFALO. Oct. O.-In the case OF George A.
Bartholmy, the alleged murderer OF ex-City
Clerk William f. Delaney, the jury retired at
5I6 o'clock this evening, and, at SO O'Clock,
when the court reconvened, no agreement had
been reached, so Justice Childs adjourned until
o O'Clock tomorrow morning. At midnight the
tomorrow.
There was no sensational testimony to-day
was shrewdly and carefully dissected by the
attorneys in summing up, and the Judge In his
charge 10 the jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
AeK,u,.y Wont SPEAK n Lsuis,a...

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 9-The Republican State
Committee in charge OF arrangements for Gov
McKinley's campaign speeches, to-day sent word
to the Republican Committee OF Louisiana and
the sugar planters OF the state that 1t will not
Invitation 10 speak at New Orleans FOR the
reason that the Governor has engagements for
every day up 10 the date OF the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
Mr.. EIsnsr's HIssss.

samuel L. Eisner OF 1891 Third avenue. who
was elected from Keith's Union Square Theatre
for Kissing a performance. wrote yesterday 20
THE Sun 10 say that he did not hiss every
act !" a TIE Sun said yesterday, but Kissed " at
the end OF each stanzA and each mOnOlOgue OF
an alleged funny man, whose fun consisted In
MAGISTRATE OF the nation" Mr.. Eisner also said
a large proportion OF the audience hissed with
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
simple FuHsraI For DE-. Holmes,

BosroS, Oct. 9.-The funeral OF Dr. Holmes
on Wednesday will be as private as il is possible
for his relatives 10 have it and avoid giving Of
fence 10 the many friends who knew him in
timately.
The burial service OF Kings Chapel will be
read BY the Rev. Edward Everett Hale. and then
will follow the inteTment at Mount Auburn,
with only the Immediate friends Of the family
10 form an escort TO the grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
Staten leland Want. to BE Part or U..

mass meeting of citizens Of Staten Island
who are interested in the Greater New York
idea was held last night In the auditorium at
Prohibition Park, Port Richmond. George J.
Greenfield, the member OF the Greater New
York Commission from Staten Island, presided.
and G.. l.. Haskell was secretary. Albert +.
letter saying that Staten Island would be pros
porous when municipality allied with New York
Letters were also read from Daniel L. Cornell
II. G. Duval, and Sidney +. Rawson. Erastus
Wiman spoke in favor OF the project
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

BUDAPEST, Oct o.-The budget for 1898 was
introduced in the lower House of the HunGa-
ran Diet to-day by Prime Minister Wekerlc.
IIc estimated the surplus at $4,000 FORMS DR..
Wckcrle said that rs the greater part Of the gold
coins Of the new currency had been struck. the
products Of the home mines would alone be used
In the present years coinage. The gold reserve
in the Treasury in September he said. amounted
to 2l3,5OOOO0 forms and was sufficient Ia allow
the Government 10 complete the reform OF the
aur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

OMAHA. Oct. 9.-The campaign OF w. J. Bryan
for United States Senator and James Z. Boyd
for Congress opened here last night In earnest.
Mr.. Bryan made two speeches in different parts
answering the arguments put forth by Mr..
Mckinley In his speech here last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
Religious CIashings In Spain.

MADRID, Oct. 0.-The excitement over the
recent conservation of the Protestant Bishop OF
Madrid is increasing. The Papal Nuncio's letter
supporting Cardinal Monescillo's protest against
the conservation has added fuel to the fire. The
Liberal newspapers defend the conservation and
plead for tolerance. They attack the Papal
Nuncio for meddling as diplomat in domestic
Affairs OF Spain, and suggest that the Govern
ment hand him his passports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
COUNT zICHF IN NEW YORK.
Hs Has LEFT Hungary 20 Lead a New Life
In Tails COuHtFy.

BERLIN, Oct "a private telegram from
Budapest says that Count Itchy, member Of
the Hungarian Upper House, has written a let
ter TO his constituents from New York, In which
he says that he has emigratrd 20 the United
states for the purpose OF leading a new life. Ills
family had Teuuunced him because he had
espOusod the Uni, arian faith and U-arried the
mother OF his children, Mile. Baylere, we'll
known opera singer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
waat Harmony In Congress AAd Assembly
Districts OnIy.

The Brooklyn Democratic Club met last even
ing and adopted resolutions opposing the regu-
lar State ticket. committee of fifteen was
appointed 10 confer with both the regular and
Democratic action on the Congress and Assem-
bly nominations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
Tie Rev. M. MOsrs Accepts Can 20 DER
sey city.

The Rev. Samuel Moore of Someryille, Mass.
who recently received a call TO the pastOrate OF
the North Baptist Church in Jersey City, made
vacant by the removal OF the Rev. Mr.. Woelf-
kin 10 Brooklyn, has accepted. He will begin his
pastoral duties ON Nov. 1. The North Baptist Is
one of the most prosperous churches In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

At a meeting OF the Post ONCE Clerks Asso-
citation at Odd Fellows Hall on Sunday evening
resolutions were introduced and unanimously
adopted thanking Congressman Edward J.
Dunphy In behalf OF the Post Once clerks in this
city for his advocacy of the Classification bill
party for Representative in Congress from the
Eighth district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

Win the ELIMINATING sense or reneNed heaIth aud
strenRth and Internal cleanliness which follows the
use u syrup OF Fls = unknown To the few who have
NOT the old time medicines and the
cheap substtutes sometimes offered but never except
al by Tie ven iLfoElled, -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

The date for the summing up before the Spe-
cial Committee OF Inquiry into the charges
broug nj against the administration OF the Elmira
RefOTmatoFy has been postponed 10 Oct. 80. Tie
place OF meeting has not yet been hXed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
HsRIanIa 4. FaIrehIld Tor Congress.

inc Republican Congress Convention was
h'lu at the Orawaupum Hotel In White Plains
ihls morning. BENJAMIN L. FairChild OF Pei
E"ln was unanimously nominated for Congress
idGLh 1hy siAteenth district, he being the only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

Second District MasSachusetts-E. II. IAthTop, Dem.
Twenty seventh District, New fork-w. L. North
rup. Dem.
fwelfth District, Mssouri-S W Cobb sDem.
Twenty seventh District New iork-r, l. Poole, Rep.
second District Louisiana e, T. luch Dem.
Eighteenth District New loTk-W. 7. Taber, Pro.
.RenonlInated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
Tn. Crow. or W.rt.mb.rr.

BERLIN, Oct o. In view OF the probability
that the crown Of Wnrtemberg will pass TO the
Catholic branch of the reiGning family through
the failure of male issue. il has been decided to
submit 10 the Diet bill providing for the trans
fer in that event OF the religious prerOgatiyes
OF the crown 10 an ecclesiastical commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
Dense Fog IN south EngIand.

LONDON. Oct. 9.-The dense fog which pre-
vailed to-day compelled complete suspension of
navigation on the Thames. The Anelo-French
packet crossed the English Channel at the slow
est possible rate OF speed, fearing collision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
Assembly Nominations.

Albany county, First district-Frank BoOmInsdAle,
themung cOunty-Col. Awhile +. Baxter Republican
Cieneses county-ThOmas d. Tuttle, Republican
Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
FURS
FASHIONS AND PRICES.
The Styles TO be WOrm this
Winter.

Furs will be fashionably worn the coming
season for articles Of dress as well as for the
mere purpose OF warmth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
Mayor GlIrOy Wan Preside.

mayor Hllroy has accepted the invitation 10
presiue ~ the Irish home rule meeting and re-
Sephon 10 Edward Blake. which will be held on
Oct IL al the l-enOx Lyceum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
Pat,I MN sIaE MaEasr 3 asIs.

LONDON. Oct O. Madame Patti intends TO
give a series OF concerts In Germany, singing
Chiefly selections from WagneT's works, which
she has hitherto avoided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
For Ass<mbIyasn and AIdsr-sA.
Here are some of the nominations for Assem-
blymen and Aldermen which are said to have
been agreed on by Tammany Hall:
DiSf. Assemb 'ymSH.
2.Chas. j. Aunarth.

been agreed on Dy laminahy nam
Dist. ASssmb vmSH. Aldermen
p Chas j. Aunarth. Nicholas II. Brown.
L. Andrew A. kOOnan.
g.. John D. McDeTmOtL Patrick II. Keahon.
l2.. Edward II. la FetrA. John Murphy.
ia. James II. SouthN Dennis clifford.
IA Il. CaTTigan Jacob 4. Wund-
10. Augustin Healy. Louis Drypolcher.
10. Victor j. Bowling. David J. Roche.
IL Patrick y. TralnOF. frank q. Rinn
is. Daniel J. Gleason. Robert Muh.
go. Louis Davidson bartholomew Donovan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

tCoSperlhwaits new store In West l4th at near
gu AS garpets are selling very cheap % fre wool
basis--Adu. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

RIG %I a. 81 i9' {; %.. 81 Eea.' no"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

Russian Sable, Dark Mink, Hudson Bay
Otter. sealskin. Persian Lamb. Alaska sable.
Black Lynx. Royal Ermine. and Chinchilla are
the standard fashionable furs.
Mink Is used for neck scarfs, boss. capes,
NANTES, and long wraps. Russian Sable for
scarfs, mantles and capes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
WORLDS FAm PRIZES.

The Russian Sable. Hudson Bay otter, Mink,
and seAlskin garments manufactured by C. C.
shSyne were awarded first prizes at the Worlds
Fair.
The name &C. c. shayne. Manufactures, New
York" on a fur garment is a guarantee of reIi-
ability.
Mr. shAyne's establishment Is easy OF access
from all parts of the city, being located on 42d
st.. between Broadway and 9th AV.
His new catalogues will be sent 70 any address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
THE DURABLE OTTER.

Hudson Bay Otter, the most servicesble fur in
the world, ia used for coats, capes, and msstt-s.
IL holds It's color better than seal. Ia very much
handsomer. and will wear longer good seal
garment will wear on an average, eight years.
and good otter twelve years.