davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
Silks.
Advantageous
Purchases Make
Possible These Prices !

All the Goods represented in the
following Extraordinary Offerings
are up to our usual Standard OF
Style and Quality.
Lot I-o1 inch Heavy Black Faille Franchise
all silk-very recently s1.lO yd......19c
Lot u-22 inch Black Brocaded Gros de
Iondres in a variety Of choice designs-best
values in years at. .s5c., Sl.0O 81 Sl.25 yd
Lot III-2l inch Fine Black Satin Duchesse,
this seasons price has been 81 90 sl:3o:
these. Si''0
Lot IV-21 inch Heavy Black Bengalines.
high lustre and extra ~finish-would I've
cheap at 81 90 I'd. ........"..;:.......59 SOC
Lot V-21 inch Black Bengalines, much
heavier than above, s1.lo sl;25 quail,
Lot ote yi.Heayy Ali silk Black sura6, i'm
ported to retail at 90c, sd. ...a..:.....62c
Lot VII-24 inch Black Gros Grain, excel
lent wearer, good value at Sl;2o......Doc
Lot VILLA inch Black Silk Tatfeta. ike
goods heretofore 90c., Sl:OO sl.s2;
these to be. ................7oc. I9c. q Soc
Lot IX.-Colored Gros de Londres in al the me
leading street shades, sl.25 grade. ;sl.oO
Lot XSChangeable eros de Londres-oa
s1.25 quality for;
Lot XI-Small Figured Novelties IL
Choice Combinations Sl.Oo value
Lot XiI-Colored Satin Duchesse in the
New Seasons Shades-Would have been
NJ
Lot XIII-Black and White Striped Tar,
fetas and Peau de Sole in a NUMBER OF
widths of stripes, regular Sl.OO and
.ooc
Lot XIV-22 inch Heavy Taffeta Silks, hve-
tone effects, in all the leading dark or
street shades, meant To he Sl:'2:.....:ooc
Tot XV~Reyersible Brocaded Taffetas, two
tone effects, imported to sell at sl.3o...so
silk left, centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
Football at e. &. n. y.

The football team Of the College OF the City Of
New York has not as yet selected a Captain to
succeed Ewing, but practice has been going on
regularly under the acting Captain. Frank b.
Vermilya. 90. Either he OF Saussy, '07. will
get the position. Among the prominent candi-
dates who have donned the canvas jackets the
following have been doing some nice work
Guards-C. Love, OF; W. Love. '07; Kirk. '97;
Tackles ermilya, '07. andMahoney. 'p5; Ends
Lee, 90, and Martin. 'D5; B~aCks-Saussy, 'g7:
smith, '95; DAILY. 'n5, and holman. 'U5. Many
OF the new men show great promise. but are
green alongside Of the above candidates., all Of
whom have had experience and will probably be
played in the opening games. Last years quar-
terback may be prevailed 10 play again. lie
would greatly strengthen the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
Among the BOwIers.

No effort has yet been made 10 reorganize the
Uncle sam tournament aud i is not likely the
series VIII begin before Nov. Is.
Four meetings we're called 10 re~organize the
Progress Bowling Club. but on each occasion
only 1--WE members responded, 50 the organiza-
tiOn was disbanded.
Pearson, who rolled on the Roseville Athletic
Association team two years ago. is rolling nm
some high scores in practice games, and Il u =
likely he Will bowl with the c~N-champiOns again.
NE team VIII be selected from the following;
Pearson. Dudley. and Baldwin.
A new rule has been adopted by the Athletic
League VIZ: That the visiting team shall have
oSSfhsE minutes practice prior to the beginning
ing bowlers had hrst chance at the pins. which
was somewhat Of a handicap, a Il allowed the
home players 10 keep in trim while the visitors
lost their aim
Bowlers will be surprised to learn that Phil
Lehrhach has Joined the ROsedals Club. and
that he will roll on their team. Phil is a great
LOWER when he, feels in the humOT. and the
Rosedalcs should make a big bid for the clam
Eionship' A. sewers, g. sisyeTs LehrbaCh.
nye selected. and they will be hard TO beat.
The Individual tournament 10 be held by the
Morris and Essex Bowling League Is already
being discussed by the players who are TO par
latter series i completed the Individual tnurnA-
ment will begin; II, will be composed Of one
Tram Tourney will be eligible. The games Nil
he rolled on ueutral, alleys. A championship
tiophg VIII - at hlAhe. ana the ciub winning
the same in three successive years will become
the owner Of ia.
After being IN existence for eleven years. the
Academy bowling tournament has dishanded.
When the best clubs Of the Organization re-
signed three YEAR, ago the tournament received
a severe blOS. and. while new clubs were secured
% ~ the vacancies, the organization seemed
unable 10 get the new MEMBER interest in the
series. Poor management almost broke up the
series last season. and. as Proprietor Zahn did
not want 90 take any chances. Re has decided 10
bL tournaments alone IN The future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
Football "a RutEsr&

NEW BRUSsWICK, y. J., Sept. 22.-The foot
bail season has been opened at Rutgers College
with the return Of the students and the COM
mencement OF the fall term. The men are
engaged every afternoon in light practice on
Nelson Field. The men are being put through
the different points OF the game and familiariz-
ing themselves with the changes in the rules
which viii be used this year. The prospects are
that the eleven this year will be much stronger
than last. even though il is not known what
material will b. selected from tie new fresh
man class, Fully seven OF last years players
are coming back. The players are COnOyeT.
uentrer rush; Carpenter, leit guard; kanney right
guard Denise, quarter back George and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23

lam T. Rogers; Vice-President. F. l.. c. Martin;
Secretary, j. f.. Petrie: Treasurer, James +.
George 7. Taylor, the Springfield racer, an
nonnces that lie intends TO retire from racing
this season.
August Lehr, the German champion, has q
record OF 2+O first prizes.
The Weschester Cycling League will hold a
century run 10 Hicksvllle, l.. l.. to-day.
It Is reported that Zimmerman has decided 10
return home about Nov. l..
The otto" wheelmen OF Jersey City will
have a run TO Staten Island to-day. and return,
for a silver cup donated by O.. j. Meyer OF Jersey
City. The course will be laid by George W.
Graham OF the Pilgrim Wheelmen Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
Boys Clothing Dept.

2OO All-wool Double breasted Cbeyiot
suits, all ages, worth SO. so, at 81. 90.
I'm clegars Boys Suit, g different pat
terms, Mt $3.50.
Superior quality, 4 to Is years, worth
$500, at So S.
Long Pants Suits, ID to 10 years, ask to
see the 50. 90 grade.
Novelties in Fauntlcroy and Refer Suits.
from S2.OS
Novelties ip jersey Suits, most elegant, a
So. OS.
a bargain in Chinchilla Refers, winters
price $3.50; now sos.
! 900 pairs Of Atwood Knee Pants, 4 To
10 years., at % each.
Endless variety in Boys Shirt Waists.
2oc., 35C., 15C., 4Oc., &c.
Mems and Boys Rubber Coats at $3.50,
S1,7o, $500, &c.
Two Decided Bargains in Boys Fauntls-
roy Blouses at Soc. and 3D.
Finest Qualities and Finish in Boys
Dolblc-brcaste Winter Suits, choice Of 30
designs, price ranging from S3.5 to $3.50,
including "-piece short Pants Suits up to 10
years Of age.
Cloth and Velvet Kilt Suits. also Velvet
Iouaves, Ovcrcoats, from ~ TO 10 years:
Gents Macintosh Rubber Coats, &c.
\ special fcaturc-Our Strict Atwood
slater Tricot suits, in navy blue, from s to
10 years, retailed all over at sB. 90; our
price for this season, 81. 90 per suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
Ladies' Fall Jackets.

Ladies' New Jackets, black and gray
mixed cloths, tight fitting. large sleeves,
pointed revers, S3.9S; value 1925.
Ladies' Oxford Gray Jackets, tight fitting,
large swell sleeves, trimmed with rows OF
braid, Si.OS; value $3.50.
Ladies' Cheyiot Jackets, tight fitting, full
skirt, swell, sleeves, trimmed with seal fur,
$5.OS; value $3.50.
Ladies' Covert Cloth Jackets, tight fitting.
large pointed revers. balloon sleeves, proper
lengths for this season, S8.0S up.
adde's Beaver Jackets. new shapes, one
half silk lined. full sleeves, black and navy
blue, SO.0S value Sly. 80.
Particular attention paid to all special
sized Jackets, and ut prices very low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
SHOE DEPARTMENT..

Mems Patent Leather Lace and Congress.
hand sewed, worth $500: price $3.eS.
Mems Calf Lace and Congress, hand
sewed welt, value $3.50; price $500.
Ladies' Kid Button, patent leather tins.
pointed and square toes, hand-sewed welt,
value S3.25; price $2.4S.
Ladies' Kid Button, all styles Of toes,
tipped and plain, value 2.75: price S1.8S.
Boys School Shoes, button and lace, sizes
IL To =, value Sl.23: price 0Oc.
Children's School Shoes, patent leather
tips, sizes y to X, 75c. 81 to 1915, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
Ladies' Cloth and Plush
CapeS.

Ladies' Cloth Capes. golf shapes, with
velvet collar, stitched edges, 81. 8S |; value
1915
Ladies' Golf Capes. made of fine Melton
silk. faced, with fancy silk, lined hood,
$S.O5 value S1O.5O {.
Ladies' Circular Kersey Cloth Capes, all
strapped seams, large collar. % inches long,
with applique trimming, S11.0S; value
Sli.0O.
Ladies' Fine English Seal Plush Capes,
satin lined, edged with fine seal trimmings,
$40; value SlO.5O.
Ladies' Extra Fine Seal Plush Capes, cir
cular shapes, satin lined, trimmed with sa-
BILE fur and jet, SS.O5 value Sl2. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
Revised Prices
In Furniture Buyers Favor.

Two piece Maple Bedroom Suits, with large
mirrors-S52 90; reduced from 500 30. =.
Two piece Maple Bedroom suits, with cheval
mirrors-SBI 90: reduced from S74.75.
Maple ChiffOniers to match above Bedroom
Suits-S32. 90; reduced from s42.I1.
Four Foot Oak Sideboards, Cabinet tops
sl9.75: reduced from $500
Round End China Closets, with Mirror
hacks wood shelves S35. 90; reduced
from S45. 90.
Eight Foot Extension Tables in CHARTERED
Oak-Sl5.OO: reduced from S2l 90.
Five Piece Polished Frame Parlor Suits
upholstered IN silk, Brocatelle or Tapes
try-SBl. 90; reduced from $500.
Furniture Sd floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
GRAND SPECIAL SALE OF
AND DRESS GOODS
Ladies' Suits and Cloaks,

The ladies Of Brooklyn will find much
that is interesting in our display Of Novel
Ties for fall wear In Suits and Cloaks. We
sell the finest French goods, rs well ns the
popular priced American garments, at the
lowest prices for perfectly reliable goods.
Ladies' Tailor made Suits, made of fine
ali-woOl flannel, gray, brown, and navy,
trimmed with mohair braid, latest style,
$0.9S; value s7.9 5
Ladies' Atwood Serge Suits. blazer Jacket
effects, navy blue and black, half silk lined,
SO.OS; value $3.50.
Ladies' Fine Imported Suits. Prince Al
bert styles, full sleeves, wide skirts.
trimmed with fine quality fur, $23.75;
Ladies' Mourning Suits. large variety Of
styles ana at the lowest prices, from S0.OS
up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
NEWS or THE HHEELMES.
New Rseords-Csatury Runs Are Popular
GOssIp.

While the American racing men have been
contenting themselves with lowering the short
distance. the English and Canadian riders have
been making deep inrOads into the long -distance
records.
Frank Roadway has Just created a new set Of
records from "a TO 100 miles. His record
which was made on the Rosedale track at To-
rOnto Is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23

II F|WF~ !" ""t
Roadway rode twenty-five miles IN his hrst
hour.
This metropolitan cycling clubs now have the
century fever. and lOO-mile runs are now being
promoted by all the leading clubs. The LeXing-
ton Nheelmen Ofthis city will hold a century run
10 lslip. L.. J., on Sunday next
Isaac Il. Potter. the President Of the Brooklyn
Bicycle Club. states that he would under no cir
cumstances accept the Presidency Of the l.
A. w.
Chief Consul Perkins OF the MASSACHUSETTS, d.
vision OF the l.. A. w. has announced his inten-
ton to retire from once.
The Crescent Wheelmen Of PlAinheld have
elected the following omcers; President VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
Ribbon Specials
for Millinery Opening.

All Silk Black eros Grain Ribbons lone
inch wide), DC. yd. in lieu Of Sc.
All silk Changeable Glaze Ribbons, Two
toned effects for Millinery wear-30c. I'd.
in lieu of 75c.
b~ons-Shades suitable for Fancy Work
C2il inches wide), l2c. yd. in lieu Of 1Sc.
All silk Black Satin and Gros Grain Rib
bons t2 inches wide, sc. yd. in lieu Of 16c.
All sin Black and White and Fancy Rib
bons t3 inches wide), 1Sc. yd. in lieu OF
25c. and soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
ABRAHaM AND
TRAJs'
THE OUTLOOK AT WESLEYAN.
There Are a Namber OF Vacancies Back o
the Line 20 BE FILLED.

There Are a Nnmbsr OF Vacancies Back OF
the Line 90 BE Filled.
MIDpErowN. Sept. 22.-The Wesleyan foot
ball team begins this season with fairly good
prospects. Most OF the candidates have been
here for a couple OF days taking light practice.
Nearly all OF last years line will be in college
this season. the only vacancies being one guard
and an end. There is at present no one here
capable OF filling the place at guard, and the
position will be taken by a freshman, prob
ably Rand or NOyes. Each OF these men
weighs about 200 pounds. and they have had
considerable experience at the game. There
are plenty OF candidates for the vacancy at end,
the most promising being Leo, 'O5; Guernsey.
'9T; Love. 90, and Alexander. '9s. Leo will
undoubtedly get the position. II he is not needed
more at tackle. He played tackle on last years
team, and is By long odds the best all-round
player In college.
Behind the line things are not fixed 30 well;
For full back. left vacant by the graduation OF
Capt. Gordon, there is no very promising candi-
The place will probably be filled By Wilson,
'97, or Benien, 90, who played half back last
year. Quarter back j. also a vacant position,
but either Davis or Kent, 90, substitutes last
class contains good material besides that already
mentioned, and most 81 the old men on the line
will have to work hard to hold their positions.
The coaching this year will be- done wholly by
old Wesleyan players. This was tried as an eX-
%Perimeat last season, and worked successfully.
devote a week or two To coaching the team. The
players will have their training quarters in the
new gymnasium. Several rooms on the hrst
floor are being especially liked for the purpose.
and will be ready for use in a few days. TIL
schedule OF games for the SEASON is as follows:
OFT. 8. Orange A. G. al East Orange; l2. Amherst, az
hiddletOwn; i, Dartmouth, at Aiddleto"u; q Am
h fsII Il AAI msssIii , 1I Ss~ 4 eashIdiistoo~aa a. NNtoaSal'ss,
stevens iRiu!ute, a. hiddlssown; I: Trinity a. aaH,
MiddletOSn; u, open; -, ChiOn, At Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
KBRAHAM,.".
49,. STRAUs.

Gabriel Ludlow. half backs. and Van Dyck. full
back. Van DyCk will captain the team. Mohn.
one Of last seasons players, will probably play
again, but Duck is out Of football altogether,
The business manager of the team is II. 4. Left
ferts. The following schedule Of games has
been arranged: sept. 1O, Iehigh. at south
Bethlehem: Oct. u, Lafayette. ut New Bruins
wick; Oct. II, Elizabeth Athletic Club. at Eliz-
abeth; Oct. II, Stevens, at HOboken; Oct. 20,
University OF Pennsylvania. at PHILADELPHIA;
Oct. 81. New Jersey Athletic Club. at Bergen
Point; Nov. 5, Amherst, at Amherst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
SALE OF
LADIES' SHOES.

60O pairs Ladies' Kid Button. patent
leather tips, extension soles, pointed and
square toes. all fresh goods and guaranteed
in every respect, worth 81. 80 per pair
special sale Monday on table, first floor,
nj 81 ,0D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
SILKS.

Crystal Cord Bengalines, oOc.; regular
81. 25.
Two-tone Figured Tafeta, 0Oc.; regular
SIPS.
Evening Brocades, two-tone, $1.bO.
White Satin Duchess for Bridal Costumes,
$1.75 TO $500.
Figured THffetas, SOC.
White Mirror MORE, Sits; value SO. 25.
27-inch oxford Crepe, evening colors,
O5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
LEATHER GOODS.

POrtemOnnaie, large size-amber and ivory
colors-eXtra large sterling silver corners,
500 each.
4 new line OF silk Belts, with sterling
silver fligree and monogram buckles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
PRINT Department.

Crepe Cloth, all colors and black, 1870.
per yard usually sold at l6c.
CretOnnes, Cameo Drapcries, 80 inches
wide, light and dark grounds, 1Oc. per
yard (; regular prices l2t9c. and l5c.
Best quality Apron Ginghams, full as
sOrtment, 90. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23

Choice Novelty Suitings, new fall color
ings. 42 inches, SOC.
4O-inch Silk and Wool Fancy Cheviots,
SOC.
5O-inch Cloth Cheviot in Fancy Mixtures,
75c.; regular 81 90.
\ large assortment OF Foreign Novelties,
much below regular prices, S1.OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
Hat Trimmings
For Millinery Openings.

Black Frosted Coque Feather Pompons-
usually 4Sc ... 2bc
Black Ostrich Feather Tips @ in bunch),
usually. ....... ,........42c. bunch
Jetted Black Birds, with pair of frosted
Quilts att~ached-usually SOC ........ 35c
Lot OF Fine Cut Jet Crowns and Hats,
values 4Sc. to 75c.-all at. .......... 25c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
Cut Price
COlOred Skirts.

Good quality Black Sateen Skirts. 3 gath
cred %ruffies, good width-made to sell for
k1ne Sateen skirts, deep flouncc with hand
some embroidered insertion between six
rows OF fancy stitching - 500 quail
SIIS
Imported Taffeta silk skirts, = gathered
rutfies, Shepherd piaids, our own importa-
tion-a $1,000 skirt for. $3.50
COlored Skirts-2d floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
NEW Special

Colored Satin face Taffeta, 8 inches wide,
at 0Oc. per yard regular price soc.
Colored Satin Tafeta and Glace, 81
price soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
$500 Winter Weight
Combination Suits for 69c.!

Doe. Fine MerinO Combination Suits in
White and Natural-Iligh neck. long
sleeves, ankle length, made to sell for
$500, but owing TO slight imperfections
not at all affecting their durability made
po'No'e conoliiiD, anon frt $4,000 sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
Cloak Dept. $3.50.
Fall Selection Complete
Awaiting Your Inspection.

Tomorrow this Department will be pre-
pared to show complete representations OF
the leading styles for Fall and Winter
The English Paddock Coat and Mandy
Refer, which give promise of great pop,i-
larity, are shown in Cheviot Cloths, Oxford
Mixtures, .kersevs, Nicunas. Montaignacs
and several weaves of Chinchilla Cloths.
Golf and Tourist Capes in English plaid
cloths.
The New French "Doucet Capes in plain
kersey cloths, either strapped or appliqued
effects.
Elegant Single Garments Of Velour du
Nord silk and camel's hair cloth, the latest
European models, not to he duplicated else
where.
Introductory Offerings.
100 English Paddock Coats, in dark tan
whipcord. Fine Quality. perfect shape,
Velvet Collar, full length-Never before
shown-Rcgular value, $40. SOTO start
100 Light Weight Jackets, in plain tan
cloths-mainly REFER shapes-Former
value 1918. Tomorrow to be-. 81. 80
100 Medium Weight Jackets in light or
dark Tan Cloths-tight fitting or Reefer
effects-Former value $1,000. To-mor-
Cloaks-2d noor, front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
Introductory Offerings.
Women's $500
Kid Button Boots. SLAB

1000 Pairs Women's Fine Royal Kid But
ton Boots, flexible soles-light weight,
Opera, Philadelphia and Common Sense
la~sts-specially adapted to tender feet.
All widths and sizes.
Have every retail right to be SO. 90.
But so come to lis that we can quote 81 AZ.
ShnaA-0d hnnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
arosAiya Advertisements.
arsaAtun aartrttstmtnts.
'.''." ABRAHAM AND Brooklyn.
Street, STRAJs. N.Y.
Tomorrow,
Millinery Opening.

First showing of Paris and London Bonnets and Round Hats, aug.
mented by Artistic Creations by our own experts An Exhibit that will
Eclipse any elsewhere. and our own best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
Untrimmed
Fur Hat Specials
For Millinery Opening.

women's Extra quality Fur Felt Trimmed
Anime Hats, in Black, Navy and Brown
Sold elsewhere at 9Sc.-Here to be.....69c
women's Fine Fur Felt Untrimmed Hats
this seasons best shapes-elsewherc 8Sc.--
Here To be. .T5c
women's Extra Quality Fur Felt Hats-all
colors-leading shapes-elsewhere Sl.25
Here to
Mllinery-right centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
HANDKERCHIEFS.

A special lot Of Mems Hemstitched Hi
kerchiefs, pure Linen, extra fine, 26c.;
ne soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
UMBREILAS.

26-inch All Silk Taffeta, Black, Brown.
Blue, and Green, with Cases TO match, Nat
tural Wood Handles, $3.50; usually sold
AT So. 80.
30-inch Tape Edge Taffeta, Close Roll
ing, Steel Rod, Finest Natural Handles,
81. 80.
school Umbrellas. "a and 90 inch
Gloria, Paragon Frames, Assorted Han
dies, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Novelties in Mexican Drawn Work,
Lace and Embroidered Centre Pieces
Doilies, Tea and Tray Cloths.
Full line Of Stamped Linens in choice
designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
ORIENTAL RUGS. TTlH r.

We will open tomorrow our new and very
large stock Of Oriental Rug, in'al the cello
haTa, Daghestan, Shiryan, KaZac, India,
Persian. KabisIan, BahandeT, BelOOehestan,
Mazulputan, Cashmere, and Cancels Hair.
This choice lot Of rugs comprises many OF
rare and BEAUTIFUL designs, and the prices Of
all are unusually low. Also full lines OF
Domestic Rugs Of all kinds and sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23
M CLOVES.

Mems T.. X. Gloves, Tans and Reds, 8 1905
regular Sl.25,
Mems l-Button new shades Of RTanl,
SIPS regular Sl.75.
Craven Tan Walking Gloves. $1.60t
regular Sl.75.
We have a complete stock OF the following
brands Fisk, Clark & Flagg, Fownes,
Dents, and Perrin Freres e. Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-23

Our New York patrons may readily reach US by Brooklyn Bridge and ele-
waited roa dtO Drggs av. station. Or by ferries ron Roosevelt 81, Grand ST.,
andEast Esd st. to broadway, Brooklyn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-28
STAGE STRUCK GIRL.
The Flight of a WelI-Known
PaWtuCket Lady.
Home Has No Attraction For Her lust at
Present.

Annie Carter OF this city, a member OF
the Staunton- Greene Dramatic compsny,
which has been at Stonington Borough,
Hope Valley, and other villages In the vi
cinity of Westerly this season, is so snx-
ious to become an actress that she will
not return home, says the Westerly Tri-
bune.
Her parents are so desirous of having
her give up the stage and return home,
that her father went on Thursday night
OF last week In search of his daughter, for
the express purpose of taking her TO her
home.
When he arrived at Westerly he called
upon Eugene =. Gsvitt and requested his
aid. Both started in search OF the girl,
tracing her from Birming han to Seymour,
then to Thomaston, where she was found
with the company.
The police OF that town we're called
upon, and with their aid the girl was
finally persuaded to return with her
father and Mr.. Gavitt. At Waterbury
she made heroic attempt to escape, but
MIR. Gsvitt caught her In the nick OF time.
At New Haven the same performance was
gone through. When she arrived in Wes-
terly her father was thoroughly disgusted,
decided that II was hopeless task, and as
she had no money he believed she would
return home.
Instead OF doing this, however, she re-
turned to the company, meeting them at
Bristol, Conn. AT the present time the
troupe is touring In New Hampshire.