davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
I7nMMan3M

liquor and proceeded TO investigate. He struck
a fight and beheld the supplies. Looking In one
corner OF the room lie discovered long hose
used by the Taller in sprinkling the lawn. lie
then mana ged In some way 10 burst In the bung
and inserted the hose. Soon he was enjoy
himself he aroused the prisoners below, and
through the iron CRATES In the windows made
them understand what he had found. The hose
was dropped down on the outside OF the wall and
caught by the cOnyicts below. Beer flowed
freely, and the hose was passed around until all
had been supplied.
When the jailer opened the doors the next
morning . strange sight met his gaze. A half
dozen Of the prisoners, all who could reach the
siphon, were dead drunk, and the contents OF
several kegs had been spilled over the floor. The
man who operated the hose in the upper story
was in dilhpidated cOEditiOIh The cOntraband
liquors were Immediately Destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
NEWS OF THE WHEELMES.
Election OF the New York state Division OF
the l.. A. w.

The wheemen who members OF the New
York state division OF the l.. A. W. are engaged
in an active canvass for the election OF division
officers. As the date for the election draws near
it is evident that the candidates upon both
tickets are leaving no stone unturned to insure
themselves OF election. In this section the mass
Of division members will support the Potter
Underhill and Bull ticket. A Sun reporter had
an interview with Isaac h. Potter, the candidate
for Chief Consul, yesterday.
How do you think the present contest in the
New York division will result"
Just now | am giving every moment of spare
time to the raising OF funds for the cycle path TO
Coney Island, and am too busy to go into details
of the election; but expect to win by n decisive
majority. A great number OF private letters
have been sent out by the opposition. and many
OF these have been sent me from the interior of
the state. They reflect the methods OF a des
pcrate and losing cause, ard are filed with con-
iemptible charges and misrepresentation. \
few members have been deceived by these let
sni G ,,et ,we.thIIs OF the vote abSy" the Har
lem. and expect Ia get our share OF the metro
lolitan vote without working ourselves to
lit is said that yoGg: have claim against the
New York Division :"
type. have no claim o. any sort against the
division beyond the petty expenses OF my Gnsr
the same petty expense account that all other
officers OF the division have. know that this
from one end OF the state to the other,
and great care has been taken to de
ceiye those members who are not familiar
that have no claim whatever which the New
York Division. or any member OF II, will ever
be called upon to pay directly or indirectly, in
whole or in part. You cannot make that TOO
emphatic. The story is a campaign fabrication,
that was sprung too early and Is now worn out"
do you know anything about the story that
Santee is using his 4. l.. a. membership to help
his campaign in the Leagner'
mo. don't know anything about DIR. Santee
or the A. l.. A. beyond what have read in the
newspapers respect all societies, and so far as
am concerned shall try TO earn the respect Of
all other associations for the League. Beyond
this do not care to speak"
Howard +. RAYMOND the Chairman OF the l..
A. w. Racing board supports the Potter ticket
and is sanguinc that 1t will he elected. Ex-chief
Consul Bidwel OF this city and other leading
l.. A. W. men will all support the GRINDER
hill Bull ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

45 pieces (all wool giarantecd) 3s-inch
Silk Finish Colorcd Henrietta in red, gar
net, cardinal, wine, navy blue, browns,
myrtle, green, gray, and black, at zoe.
per yard; this quality always sold at soc.
II yard.
d6.inch All-Wool Novelty Suitings, extra
quality, at zoe. per yard.
50-inch Atwood Pin Check Suitings, for
tailor made suits, at f.25 per yard; value
81 80.
52-nch Covert Cloth, new line just re-
ceived, at SOC. per yard; value s5c.
36-inch Ladies' Cloth TALL wooD in all the
leading colors, ut 2:Sc per yard this quail
ity always sold at 39c.
80 pieces "a -inch Novelty Dress Goods at
Zoe. per yard; made to retail at 23c.
40 pieces 3S-inch All Wool Novelty Suit
ings. i'll striped checks and fancy mixtures,
at 35c. per yard; value SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
An Active Season Promised for tho Bank
Clerks Bowling League.

The Bank Clerks Bowling League held another
meeting Thursday night at the New Amsterdam
Hotel. The clubs represented were: Bank for Saw
ings. William ". Lccch; Citizens savings Bank, Ed
win II. Iahm: National Park Bank William II. wyiie;
Union Square Bank, =. NacndeT; Fourth National
Bank, J. Il. Edwards; Western National Bank. John
Brady; First National Bank, William 4. Gardner;
American Exchange Bank, j. W. Kennedy; Mt Morris
Bank. William II. Benjamin: Manhattan Company
Bank. ". c. Picknrd Bank OF the Republic, +. W.
Fullc The Fifth National Bank II Is said, not be
a competitor James W. Cummings representative
~ the Mercantile National Bank, present. He
stated that his banks team would Join the league
The Committee ON Alleys recommended those at the
Academy and they were accepted: Wednesday AMI
Friday nights have been set aside for the coming
series The tournament will begin "Wednesday, OFT
"a three games To be rolled every scheduled nigh
President Leech appointed Benjamin and Gross of the
Mount Morris Rank To prepare schedule The Com,
American National Bowling tournament rules with n
few minor changes. II was agreed that each team
should be assessed Si2 There will he fouT team aud
two Individual prizes, valued a. follows Team pri.sS
The entries will close at the meeting next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Model l,ncht IIa..e..

very large number OF the members OF the
American Model Yacht club attended the rePu-
lar monthly session ut the Clarendon Hotel
Brooklyn. on Friday night, Commodore James
ii. Lane presided After a long discussion the
members decided TO cetain ther present system
Of classification By length and sail measure
mcnts. The scale rule and a rule to limit the
proportion OF beam 10 length were pre-
scented. The members who favored the system
in vogue at present argued that full liberty
should be allowed TO members to build upon any
lines they might select. Any other changes pro-
posed. IL was urged. would impose restrictions
that would unnecessarily hamper those who
desired to build.
I'VE can now issue our lOng-delayed club
book" said Secretary Fisher. During the
winter many new boats will be built TO race next
season on the proper yacht model.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
HOT FIGHTING At MASPETH.
Four Sharply Contested Bouts Ended II
Three Knockouts and = Draw.

The thrice-deferred boxing tourney OF tho
Brooklyn Boxing Club took place near Maspeth.
l.. l.. on Friday night. large party of we'll
known business men witnessed the bouts which
were sharply fought. Tho new quarters of the
club are within easy access Of the race track at
Maspeth, and are more accessible than the old
quarters OF the organization at woodhaven.
Jimmy Grant OF Flatbush, colored, and Hugh
Byrnes of New York were the first pair to don
the mittens. They scaled under the limit OF As
pounds each. and were to go for ten rounds
Grant was the aggressor from the start, and had
Byrnes hopping around the ring from tho call
OF time. The colored youth planted an assort-
ment of left-hand punches and right-hand
swings on Byrnes's anatomy, and in the third
round knocked his man out Time, minutes
3l1l seconds
Billy Ray OF Laurel Hill, 100 pounds and
Jack Harding OF Sorwalk. Conn, 1as pounds,
had the next bout. Harding the more
clever, but Ray full of ginger, and took
the hard punching he got in the first round
without fnching. In the second round. as
Harding tired, Ray doomed up very promisinGly
and planted two hard facers with his left that
nearly ended the go.
From this out II was desperate struggle OF
science against courage Of the most unflnching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
. BRAScH or spoRr NEGLECTED.
AZ Americas Colleges -surEesuo- rro-
George 0rfon.


To THE EDIroR or Tine sux-Sir: inter-
collegiate cross-country running has been
greatly neglected In American institutions. II
is one of the most invigoratinR and strengthen
ing of sports IL produces the stamina and stay
ing power which is 50 necessary for distance
runners. II we were TO take the famous distance
men Of the present time and OF recent years II
would he found that almost every one OF them.
IL not all, would attribute their staying power
to this branch OF sport To the neglect Of cross
country running can be traced the present low
standard Of collegiate distance runners. The
sport needs announcement, and with this end
in view would suggest this plan;
As II IL too late ~ arrange an intercollegiate
cruss-cOuntry championship for this fall, would
namely. Yale Harvard Princeton inc &c Cornell. and
Pennsylvania. Let each college enter n team Of
four or five men, the team winning the greatest
number ~ points to he declared the winner.
Besides this let Individual prizes be given. The
contest should be held on Thanksgiving Day,
thus giving each college ample time to select
team and get them In shape. The location Of
suitable places could he found. Princeton is an
excellent spot, rs the country round about Is
very well adapicl for croSs-cotintry work. Fair
mount PARK 81 philadelphia Is uncqualled for
race Of this kind. II these did not suit some
neutral place could easily he decided upon.
The encouragement that " race of this kind
would give 30 distance running cannot be esti-
mated. II would arouse an interest not alone
throughout the colleges Of this country. but in
all the athletic Clrbs Of the land. need not
attempt to show the many advantages and un-
doubted benefits. which is the direct result OF
this branch of sport. therefore lay this mat
ter before the colleges mentioned. Yale, Har-
varl. Cornell Princeton and Pennsylvania.
and hope that they will respond to the sugges
tiOu in favorable manner.
PHILADELpHtA. Oct3. GEoRGE w. ORION,
University of Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
S'nnOInE.

William SchOonmaSer uf the Rutherford
Canoe Club mas ordered an open padding canoe
from Ruggles. Ii will be sixteen test long and
thirty inches wide, and will be built light for
sped. II i To be delivered early IN the spring.
Eugene Berry Of the rutherford Canoe club
has ,uul pIete,l the plans for y racing canoe
Ia will b. sixteen feet in length and thirty inches
IN " ID h. and Will carry | 80 square Geet OF
vas II Nll be built by Il les, who IL also build
ing q cruising canoe fJr b. h. Wickware OF the
same club.
Among the recent converts tu the small sail
ARIA idea ia SCHUYLER Srhieffelin OF the New York
CanOc t1ub. last year he carried l65 square
feat nf canvas on his canoe lieda, "A boat sixteen
feet IN lenEth and thirty inches beam. III Is now
sailing a smaller canoe. fourteen and half feet
long and twenty eight inches beam. with q rig
measuring inst thirty square feet IN Two sails ot
equal size. and is well pleased with his return 10
Old time canOing.
Tie meeting OF the Rutherford Canoe Club
cluh house. which is now entirely completed.
The following new members were elected
Arthur Jack son, Charles Hallct. Frank iiRllet,
Charles Parker, samuel Magte, George &.
Brmker!Off John Speer, and William l.aucon.
The total membership OF the club i now tOrtN-
eight, which Is within two of tine limit. 4 sub
scriptiOn Tor a war canoe was begun, ana ~ Is
eN PED tel that the necessary amount VIII be
raised before the first Of the year, IN which case
the boat can be built in time for delivery at the
opening Cl the season ia the spring. special
meeting OF the club will be held next " ednTs-
day % decide On the date al IhC housewarmtHg
which tltC club will give as soon As the house Is
flushed un The interior and fully furnished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
brooklyn Bowler. Ready for Work.

The schedule OF Goudraus Brooklyn bowling
tournament for the season OF ls94-95 has been
ARRANGED as fnllnMs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

Eddie Sweeney. the well-known Brooklyn
fighter. had hard ten-round skin-glove fight
with Jack Collier OF Rockaway Beach on Thurs
day night Mt Rockaway. Sweeney broke his
right hand the first blow he landed, in the first
round. The fight was declared draw.
lie weighed 100 pounds to my 1885," said
Sweeney yesterday, and yet I'll meet him
again at catch weights for any part of $500
side bet before the club Offering the largest
purse, or I'll meet Jack Skely on the same
terms; first come, first served"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
n CUTLERY SALE
That Means Money Saving to
All Who Take Advantage of 1t.

Every piece offered is guaran-
teed to be genuine Sheffield steel.
800 pairs of Carvers and Forks, staghorn
handles, % cts. per pair: usual price 81 90.
800 pairs Bird or Steak Carvers and
Forks, 81 l5 per pair; usual price, Sl.T5.
$50 pairs Carvers and Forks, rest guard
on fork, ss cts. per pair: usual price, 81 so.
80 pairs extra fine Carvers and Forks,
grain celluloid handles, Sl.99 per pair I;
usual price, s3,0
700 Sharpening Steels, stag handle, "a
cts. each: usual price, so cts.
Also, 900 Christy Bread Knife Sets, Al
cts. per set of three.
$500 Comet Bread Knife Sets. made by
the Christy manufacturers, 35 cts. per set
Of three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
CREPE SILKS.

% pieces Fine Crepe Silk, in all the even
ing shades; also new shades of magenta
and cerise, Soc. per yard; value 49c.
15 pieces 2T-inch Extra Wide All Silk Ice
Crepe Silks, in the newest colorings; also
delicate shades, zoe. per yard; always sold
at csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

OTTAWA. Sept. 2s.-Matthew Collins. farmer
residing near ERstmAn's springs, told DIR. A. n.
q. Sewyn, director 81 the theological Survey,
on his premises. Collins began digging a well,
and when he had reached a depth OF IA feet
there was great explosion Of gas from the hole
well and sent his picks and shovels dying high
in the air. He applied match 70 the escaping
fluid and Ia an Instant the whole Of the sur
rOundings was shset Of name many feet high
In the an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
CLEARING SALE
OF Mems and Boys NeckWear

90 dozen Boys silk and satin Teck Scarfs,
light, medium, and dark colors, reduced
from 10 and rs cts. to 8 cts each
10 dozen Mems fancy silk and satin Teck
and Fourth hand Scarfs and Club House
Ties, light, medium, and dark colors, re-
duced from 40 to 10 cts.
23 dozen Mems fancy silk and satin Four
finland and Teck Scarfs, light, medium,
and dark colors, reduced TO 80 cts were
20 cts. TO $l.26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
ORIENTAL RUGS.
Hall Price Sale.

Three bales OF Eastern h and-m NAL
garan Rugs, regular $40 quality, at 81 and
So each
Four bales of selected Turkish Shirvan
and Daghestan Rugs at 1878, IS, and $40
cach--Just half of regular prices.
Second floor, new annex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
BLACK JACQUARDS.

3s-inch Black Jacquards, ACC. yard.
4O-inch Black Jacquards, neat designs,
SOC, 100, 1.15 a yard.
4O-inch Silk Finish Jacquards, in very
handsome patterns, LEO yard; regular
price Sl.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
FANCY TAFFETA SILKS.

SO pieces (All Silk Fancy Taffeta Silks,
In neat flower designs; all this seasons pat
terms and colorings, at special prices, SOC.
roc. soc. LOO, LIS, 1.25, and $50
per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
DasIdsOH WIN APpsaI "a A. the a. a. We
Decision,

wALTHAN. OCT. g. owing 10 two previous days OF
rain. 81 the cycle r.lers Yere Ia form 10 try
record ereakng on the waltham track yesterday.
Harley Davidson. the fast man from Toronto, who
has been scoopng Ia the class records eaklly Of
late oday left the Tack oWiRE the action OF the l.
A. ". In placing him Ia ,iass H. davidson pFutests
lou 81 the . A. w aud he Nill mak- nght 70 retain
ia clAss standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
BLACK SERGE.

4e,inch Black Serge, extra wide, 200. .
yard.
3ss-inch Black Serge, extra fine, soc. .
yard.
4G-inch Black Serge, superior quality,
53c. yard.
54-inch Black Serge, very fine, csc.
yard.
5i-inch Black Serge, extra. fine quality,
zoe. and 100 yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
COLORED INDIA SILKS,

25 pieces 3l-inch Extra Wide (All Silk
India Silks, in black, cream, light blue, old
rose, pink, garnet, apple green, yellow.
orange, and navy blue, suitable for dresses
and waists, soc. per yard actual value
53c.
33 pieces (All Silk Colored India Silks,
in all the light and dark shades, at 1sc.
per yard quality never sold less than 29c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

FournII win PLAY Maurice DalJ.

Edward FournIl. the Frenci billiard star, made
rangemeuts Yesterday with Maurice DAILY 90 play for
month az Daiy', new academy. He Will play i4nch
alk line against pay and exhibit his skin az fancy
rarruIns ell. FuuTn i sttll an Nous O. play any
oAe uf tie big three schaefer. Ives, or Sloason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

tournament for the season OF ls94-05 has been
arranged as follows:
Oct 6-Merose, out vive and Speedway.
oct. -Reineckc' Madison, and Ansonis
OFT 10 Salamandcr Fearless, and Prospect
SCI isSrm yTSS en ssSS and ami Mero.e
&C. 20 FSG = sgTsST 1nh SsE Utrecht
Oct 2i-rrnspect, central, and Mikado.
o. AP @sn. 1n4 IA 81 kiTs
Nov. l-Nerose, Prospect and Thistle
Nov. 5 Rcncckf, View utrecht, and aurora,
Suv. 10 Ausonia, Speedway, amt salauander.
Nov l3-f Fearless, aurora, aud Thistle.
Nov - Melrusc, MikadO and AusOnla.
Nov - Prusleci, QuI Niye, an.l Reinecke.
Nov y Madison. aurora, aud Prospect.
Nov. siZtearless irnnnsH,ck, AMI Ans9ni9
bee, 9ui yiyc Alkado, aud salamsndcr,
bee. Fearless Merusc, and Madison.
Dec Dec 8 PrSsTect, NcS Ctracht aud Ans9nIa
Dee, Gent raj, saiamander, and kelnecke
Dec. 90 Fearless, Eelnecke and Mikado.
R Bee r psS's sad sIa rlSG;%eE
Jan, 2-AGsonla, Ihistle and Ce Id g.,
Jan. = Rcinrcke, Madison. and Antonis;
Jan. io-Geptral. AaT Ar VA, and hr gS
jan i5-New Jtrecht, Elkado and Thistle.
Jan. 7-BrunsWick. Reinecke, aud MelTose.
sn s and N SsM Sr'ess
Jan. - Prospect, central and Mikado
Jan SgAgr@r3 AnS0SiI sn SS Srl a Sis
Jan. MerOsC Prospect, and Thistle.
Feb Gut Nive, Fearless. aud Central
Feb. 5 RrluP,'ke. New Gfrfcht, aud Aurora
Feb. f-Ansnnia Speedaway aud Salamander.
Feb 8-gcarless. Ansona, and Thistle.
zen A. Mikadu, Mtlrnse, and Ansonia.
Fpl. SaiamandtT, BrunsW lex. aud New Utrecht
Feb. rs -SrepdawaN. Madison. aud Central.
Feh. 10 Pre- ppCt, Qui we, and keinecke.
Feb. Y l-FPaTles, AnEnnia, ana brunswick.
Feb Madison Aurora and Prospect,
Feh 20 Qui Niyp, Mikadn, and salanander
FEN - thistle RelueCke aud Speedway.
March New Utrecht MelrOse. and Central.
March . Speedway, aurora, and MkadO.
M-r,,h : Brunsv lck, Thistle, and Qui viye.
March o Prospect. New Utrecht and AnaOuia-
March lg- FEARLESS. Melrt>.. aud Madison
Mau-h "a central SaIanr 1u'irT. and Eelnecke.
MARCEL rs Madison, Qut klyC. and NeW Utrecht
Nap,h 10 nsOnia. Central and Thistle.
Mau'h 81 Frarlu -, Hrtueckc and MikadO.
Manrh - salan' audeT, MrlFusr, aud Aurora
MarCn sJ-SpesdaG1y, frUsps yt, and brunswick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
LACE CURTAINS.
New autumn Patterns at Less
than IInDOIlatiOn Cost.

sit AID and sia "uaiity at So * per nnir
10 patterns of regular 81. so and 50 Cur
tains at SO. as per pair.
10 patterns of regular So 80 and 81 Cur
tains at 50 per pair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
NEW SILKS.
Two Very Special Offers.

1000 yards all-silk Glace Taffeta, 3-tone
fancy stripes, 20 new combinations, 90 cts.
per yard good value for SO cts.
1900 yards all-silk Black Brocaded TAT
feta, choice OF 40 designs in large and small
effects, 30 cts. per yard; good value for
$l.OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
BLACK MORE SILKS.

2l-inch Black Moire Silks, in new designs
at LOO per yard guaranteed pure silk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Powerful At,rastlOs.

FFUsi me Detroit ffee Tres.
Katharine lie is such an attractive man,
isn't het
Janet I should say 50. He can draw larger
check than any man IN iowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
WRAPPERS.

l25 Fancy Saline Wrappers, figures and
dots ruffie forming round yoke, full sleeves,
all sizes, SS cts. instead of 40.
navy ground, light stripes. square yoke
back and front, deep rutile over sleeve,
Sl.69 instead OF seas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
PILLOW SHAMS.

80 pairs Lawn Pillow Shams, fine en-
broidered edge, 81. 80 instead of S2.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Extra Special Values.

Never before have we sold Black All
wool Dress Goods at these prices. The
qualities the best. The mako the
best, and the prices the lowest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
L4CES.
Fancy Crepe,

in all shades, 25 cts. per yard would he
good value at twice the price.
Laces for lamp shades and fancy work, 3
to IL inches wide black, cream, and colors,
only 12'?, 10, and % cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
LINEN SPECIALS.

Extra heavy bleached and unbleached
Satin DamaSk, 80 cts. instead of rs cts
"a Bleached Satin Damask Napkins, So. 90
per dOzeE instead of So. 30.
Fine Brdseye Towels, knotted fringe, 40
cts instead Of % cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
UNDERSTANDS.

1876 feece-lined Underskirts, yoke band
full size, 20 cts. instead of 81 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
SILTERW4RE.
QHadIupie Plate Specials.

Sugar Bowls, S1.75 instead of $50
Cream Pitchers, 81. 7b instead of So so.
Cake Baskets chased, S2.70 instead Of
$I.00
Butter Dishes, Sc 70 instead of 81. 90.
Pickle Castors, with white and colored
decorated glass, S1.75 instead Of $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
ORR CHESS CORNER.

~. ,udse. OF the International problem tournament
..ss tnorn the result Of the tournament Al
...S.d are the problems which carried on the chief
Us, M so. goo x. MUsr1, PRAGUE, BORE
MIA.
sfLcE-rroHr rrIcrs
KonKB. Rs on QKteand 81 NJ on II o. Pson
~ 81 X n q, and NJ Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
BLACK RIBBONS.
Manufacturers Remnants

styles, from l to 10 inches WIDE at 5 cts. to
% cts. per yard; regular prices, IL cts. to
SloJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
MILLINERY NOVELTIES.

Extra quality Black Parrots. French goods,
fine black, SO cts. instead OF 20 cts.
Ostrich q Plumes, richest black, fine
quality, IS, 80, and 15 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
PICTURES.
tn IIUUF. VUUUSIIt :
tors.

Pastels, framed in white and gilt, 81 25
instead OF So 90.
Photographs, mounted on glass, white
and gilt frames, sl.l5 instead of sl.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
HBottermop1,
Broadway, Graham and Flushing Avenues, Brooklyn.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
SILKS.
SPECIAL VALUES.

24-inch Black Gros Grain (wear warrant
ed), S3c. per yard; regular s1.19 quality.
25-inch Rich Heavy Quality Black Gros
Grain Silk, Ito per yard; regular price,
s1.45.
20-inch Heavy Quality Black Satin Ouch
ess, suitable for dresses and coat Innings, at
soc. per yard regular price CSC.
21-inch All silk Very Fine Quality Satin
Duchess at 65c. per yard; made to retail at
S5c.
10 pieces Black Faille Franchise, rich
heavy cord, 4Oc. per yard; value roc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

4I-inch Atwood Henrietta, jet black,
80 cts. instead of 80 cts
39-inch all-wool Armurcs. Jacquards and
Crepes, fine black, 40 cts. instead of 80 cts.
44-inch wool Fancy Weavcs, with mOhair
figures, best black, 80 cts instead of 7o cts.