davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
HEIVY RECEIPTS or WHE4E

Chicago Sept. IA Duluth. MIMI dispaten
says: The tremendous receipts OF wheat al th's
point from North Dakota and the Nortnwes'e'"
part OF Minnesota are causing comment a'"o"s
the grain men. especially those who snort '''"'
ago were predicting a sudden increase In price,
The receipts are the largest in the history OF ths
Northwest at this time OF the year. Those 10
ported yesterday were. i.4sl cars against 'uo car
the same day In 1884, and over 70 per cent OF tnc
new grain Ia OF contract grade. The gram wh,Sn wh,n
is below grade has been damaged by smut whins wna
WILL before the crop is In. be found 10 have aone
considerable damage. Grain men predict that un,
less new seed is obtained at once the next cry ~,
will be almost worthless, as the smut Keeps nm ~,
creasing wear by year. The only way 10 stamp
out the trouble which now threatens TO do sIeaas
damage next year is TO procure seed from nel. nelt.s
est degree" D klA-tA-sAAJ
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

ENTRIES FOR THE A. A. u CoI> I-o D.
OFFICIAL LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL COMPETE
AT THE CHAMPIONSHIP MEETING
The entries for the coming championship meeting
OF the Amateur Athletic Union OF the United states
10 be held on Saturday at Manhattan Field com
mencng at p. m. were made pubic yesterday oy
Secretary Sullivan and the list - the most repre-
sentative one ever received by an A A. l. COM
mittee for a track and field championship contest
It comprises Americas greatest athletes. ana no
doubt record performances will be the order OF the
01 fhe following Is the complete and official list Of
entries and order OF contests
onehundred yard iunD cOyis Syrac1sr csrs a.
w H. Jennings. South Orange Field cub: T. L. lr.e
Ss%Yor a. T WefSSs W. GOODWIN aSrK n IL Iouisvs
4. C.; W. NJ. Richards. New-York A. C.; C. W. Stage
Cleveland A. G.
TYls. Fne eaok c sSs
rs'Te lon n II l. Eipacf XII ArIsa n NewYoR NiRs g il Lyons
Y. A. G.. 4. b. Dalby. ~ Y. A. C.; W. D. h'pp'e' new
one-mie wslk-c v Moore Newton A. A. New. Newton
y Ma'r Fs, f. LsssGS; fss,iGne n c. > 'e0S0''
one-hundred- hurdle TscemJOSn s Cos
Hdssd Ss@s \ 4 e. HaoGE % co,. 'eTfn nch fh'se
Two-mile bicycle racc.w A. Rookie N j; A: G; W: l.
bs%:ss, Bs%ss \ + / s p T D''''' n y A. c. Ray
ThsR s f. 2 g'1 r. cgs%s ss1sa
& s. g u fe9da'9 ns y \ g. f rhaasisAs aS9s t'A'"
One-mle rum. II. Green. n. J. A. c.: A. j. Walsh
XayIer A. A. George W. Orton. " Y. A. c.
Three mile walk-C. V. Moore Newton A. A.; l.. Lieb-
gold ~ j. A. C.: u. Fox. Pastime A. c. James Frazer
T. A. A. g: Frederick DUR. Pastime A. C.
Two hundred -and-twcnty-yard rn-John " Crum; N y
4 C.. r w. Jarvis pittsburg a. G.. William H. Jen-
Ming, tr & o. +. C.: ID. f. Coville. Syracuse A. A.
T. h. Burke. Boston A. A.; T. j. Lee y: I, A. G. Is. j.
Wefers y. Y. A. G. l. Brokaw. N. T. A. C.: e W.
Stage. Cleveland A. c.
rwo-hundred- -twentyyard hurdle races A. syme.
~ J. A. c.: w s. Deyo Ridgeheld A. C.; j. Cosgrave.
Ridgeaed A. c. e. H. Cady, n Y: A. C.. Steven Chase.
n y A. C.; NJ p Halpin. y. y. A. c.: NJ. Cohen.
n. J. A. c.
Three mile run-A. J.. Walsh. Xavier a. Al James
Rushwoth Suffolk A. c. W. NJ. Hunter suffolk A. C.:
George " Oron y. Y. A. c.: f. C. Carter. y. Y A. C.
Charles H. Bean " J. a. c.; h. Ii. Baynes. Subur-
ban H.
Running high jump-w. r. Botger Syracuse A. A.;
NJ r. sweeney Xaver a. Al l.. ii. Clark, Boston A. n
John Cosgraye Rdgeneld A. c.; s. A. w. Battazzi.
n. y A. &.
six,eon-pound shot-B C Davis. N ]. A. C.. George r.
Gray n. Y. A. c. W. q. Hckok. n. y. A. C.; j. :.
Mitchell y. Y. A. C.
Pole vault for height-Georse Casey, n J. A. 6 Her;
man Thomas. y. \. r. T., 1. l. BuchhoiZ. bank Ierhs
A. A.. Philadelphia.
wuttrick Pastim. A. T.: J. $. Mitchell. n Y. A. c.:
w o. Hickok y. Y. a. c.; II. l.. Cross. " Y. A. G.
Running broad jump-wrlism Il. Bottser. Syracuse
A. A.; NJ +. Sweeney. n. Y. A. c. f. H. Clark. Boston
A. A.: John Cosgrave. Ridgeheld A. c.; !. \. Sheldon.
n T. A. c.: F.. B. Bloss ~ Y. A. c.: r. T. Lyons.
y Y A. C.. W. Il. Rogers. n. j. A. G.
Fifty six pound weight. s. Mitchell n. Y. A. c.:
O. Wuttrch Partime A. c. George Il. Gray ~ Y. a. c.:
W. o. Hichok n. Y. A. c.; IL. p. Cross. n. Y A. c.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
THORPE'S DAY AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville KY. Sept 1.-THE track was fast to-
day and the attendance slim. Summarizes:
First -four and a half furiongs)-Lucille H.. io3
CIhorpe). !, Willie Jones).
TO second, Lotte 93 q. BROWN. 70 l. third Time
O55a..
Second Cix furlong-)-M Monte Fonze 100 Thorpe)
10 won; Pat, liz Davis. 100 TO l. second: Sister
lone. 100 CWakeD 10 l. third Tme-i:l6A.
Third Zone mile and twenty yards)-The Ironmas =
ter. lOl tBergenl to ., won: Ingomar iO4 Thorpe)
-i;43ia
Fourth race !hve and one half furlongs) sauterne o7
frhorre) 10 !. won: Judge Denny tCassn) 10 .
lO9a..
Fifth eighths ~ a mie)-Oilve O8 1erg,n)
TO TO- won: Frank Rogers In3 crhorpe, q. 10 sec.
ond Bob Martin. 30 Watson), 80 to l. third Time
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
~ round,-R. Colgate beat W.
PREPARING TO CARE FOR A CROWD.

From the present outlook the international atm
letc contest between teams representing the Lon
don Athletic Club and the New-York Athletic Club
at Manhattan Field September q. Will be
record breaker. Preparations are being made 70
accommodate 1900 spectators with seats on the
covered and uncovered stands and there Will be
standing room for half as many more. Already me
demand at the clubhouse OF the New-l ork Atnletlc
club and the downtown Offices OF the New-fork
Baseball Club at No 50 Cortlandt-st, Tor reserved
seats and boxes Is unprecedented. "
A new track has been laid under the supervision t,
of the track-master OF the New-York Athletic Cup
and IL is now the fastest track in this neighborhood
All the stands have been thoroughly overhauled ana
carefully Inspected by the inspectors of the CITY
Building Department, and every provision has oeel
made for the safety and comfort Of the big crowd
expected.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
TENNIS AT TARRYTOwN.

W. II. sPuRGIN GOES THROUGH GAME WITH
sPRArNED ANKLE-sCoREs OF THE GAMES.
Tho Sleepy Hollow Lawn Tennis Clubs open
tournament was continued yesterday. There
large number OF spectators In the afternoon among
them we're Mrs. s. II. Thayer Mrs ii. L. Douglas,
J. H. Crossman Mrs. d. Malone. W. II. Dores.
Mrs Ho.brook. Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. X. B. Hopkins,
Mrs Bradley, Miss Bradley, Mrs. Dawson, Dr. and
Mrs. Todds Miss scrIbner. and Miss Wagner, OF
Tariytown; Mr.. Hopkins md Mr.. Hatch. OF New
York; Miss Pitcher and Miss Little. OF Hastings.
The principal feature OF the day was the plucky
nlavng OF W. H. Spurgin. OF the West Point
Tennis Club, who played In the mixed doubles with
a sprained ankle, losing the match by close
call and also the excellent playing In the mixed
doubles OF Miss Atkinson. sister OF the American
champion. and II. s. Thayer, against Miss Silver
and Mr. BostwIck. tho former players winning the
first set O-l. 6-2 The second set. which remained
unfinished at I0-s will be continued to-day The
big final matches will begin on Friday. Miss At
kinson the champion OF America. Will play to-day
Yesterdays scores follow;
cen,,emen's singles tsecond round)-R. d. IAtis beat
Third roundmJ F,a1ss rs, ben, Thayer e s,ms.;n S
i.is,le. nIs' L. 90. = "~H'' ga y ' " ' '''" ~ "
ladies' singles prclimnnry round, Miss Kathaieen At
klnson beat Miss Jessie Silver 5-I g. Ca
nss, so & IiD"'A'' AUGUSTA ''''' ''"' MISS f'"
c.,,,.men.s doubles preliminary rounds NJ Allen
and + Y simpson II. D. Belts and W. II. spurgin.
90 G-i. 90.
r,,s round-E n Poole and r. Whttemore beat II. +.
BENJAMIN and " r. Salterhwait. lo-s 90: j. T. Paret
and II Fraser beat o. NJ. postwck and L. O. Billings.
~ %co a a. " J. Holt and r. NJ Sergeant beat W. G.
strong and r. /. Strong. C-3 So
Semi nnai round. I. raret and j H. Fraser beat Il.
u poole and r. Whit,emore 60, CO.
Mx.d doubles preliminary round)Miss X Atkinson ana
~ q Thayer Miss Jessie Silver and o. M bostwick.
"a s-iO unfinished
Consolation gentlsm.n's singles (hrs' ro1nd9LE IL
II RockwslL % i0-s. w. ". Doughty. IT,. beat M. y
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
THE REV. LORENZO d. RUsHMoRE.

The Rev. Lorenzo d. Rushmore died at MS hon"
No. 3is Lafayette-ave., Brooklyn. yesterday MORN
ing, from heart failure and old age. Funera o.'-
vices will be held a o'clock this evening i"o
interment will be at Hampstead, Long lslabo, u.
noon tomorrow, where services Will also De he'A
Mr. Rushmore was born on July g. lS6 IN hen'p-
stead His grandfather was one OF the hrs' se'
tiers there. selecting his home In 1850. Mt. hus''
more became a preacher In the local Methoo's.
church when he was twenty years oid' anu
preached for a number OF years In the town OF
Queens where he In charge OF chu'V'-
lie later established a drygoods store ana ran -
for more than 20 years. when he sold 1t ana cah''
TO this city, where he became a member OF '"s
firm OF Sweetser, Pembroke & Co.. In broadway
Mr. Rushmore was wel-known throughout BROOK
Ign and Long Island for the many marriages thas
he performed. AT mis- home there Is boo" WIT waoa
more than 1880 names OF couples that were Jon,,u
In wedlock by the preacher some years ago Si,
Kushmore,s mother died at the age or nntS. -.
years. Shortly afterward three sons followed hes'
whose ages were ninety, eighty and seventy year;
Mr. Rushmore In his early days was nom'hat,,,n
for the Assembly the Republican ticket ny
not elected and did not make the seeo"S
attempt He leaves Two sons
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
Jack the Giant Killer

Was not more persistent foe OF the huge osres he de-
nolished than the great national tonic Hosetters S,om-
ach Blt,ers is to all manner OF dsasreeable symptoms
caused by Indigestion constipation biousness Heart
b,rn sick headache loss OF appetite sleeplessness yell
,own.ss OF the skin fur upon the tongue.
manifestations always removable by the D,ers. Thor
ouxbners promptude characterize Its remedial work As
safeguard against malaria 1t has achieved world
r.p,.t,on the foundation which laid forty years
ago Physicians speak Of It In the highest terms Its
efncacy in rheumatism and kidney trouble is well
tanned Appetite improves sleep visits brains and
overwrought when It Is used II IL suited to the
mos, delicate and fastdious Of invalids fully ansrts
n fair and continuous trial
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

PLAY ON THE ORANGE CLUBS COURT.
There was larger attendance than usual at ne
Orange Tennis Clubs Courts at Mountain ota'on
Yesterday afternoon, probably because Wrenn anu
Iarned we're expected to play some practce sets
TO At them for their coming match at Manheim'
Put tho tennis expert is as uncertain as the game
itself and neither appeared. The best contest OF
the day was won by Edward Lyman from FRANK
r Miles who in spite Of his weight. pu. up a, a
snnerior article OF tennis until he had complete.y
wnded himself when Lymans really ,er eXce'ieni rd nrd
playIng began to tell Lyman took the thiru anu
deciding set 6-3 An effort will be made to rusn
the remaining match so that the challenger may
be able to face Chandler. the champion on Satur-
day. The score
Mems singles preliminary ROUNDUP Colgate beat W.
O. Ludlow by default.
First round-Clinord A. Gould beat F. A. L Hominedieu
% G-l: Edward Lyman beat Frank T: Miles 10 o.
6-3; II. Colgate beat Wilbur Kyle g, %
Second round-George II. Miles beat Carman X funy9n
ca G-3 Robert VI. Miles, jr, beat C. r. watson oS oe-
fault.
Mems doubles FIRST round-C A. Gould and F. T. Miles
beat j. Ginin and y. II. Bradshaw, 6-l, 81
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
SOCIETY AT THE TRACK.
MANY FASHIONABLE PEOPLE WITNESS TIL;
RACES AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.

MANY FASHIONABLE PEOPLE WITNESS THE
RACES AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
Society was present in fair numbers yesterday af
ternoon at the Sheepshead Bay track to witness
one of the finest programmes offered by the officers
OF the Coney Island Jockey Club in the present
autumn meeting There be no doubt that the
heat kept many people away but the attendance
especially on the box tier of the grandstand. was
thoroughly fashionable one Mrs W. Seward Webb
In q gown Of black crepon. trimmed with green
iridescent spangles and lace. was an Interested
spectator in one Of the boxes. with Mr.. ana Mrs
W. Butler Duncan and Creighton Webb
In another box were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Havemeyer Mr. and Mrs j. Borden Hartman, Miss
Evelyn Burden and Miss Blight. of Philadelphia
Mrs. August Belmont had with her In her box
Miss Kane Miss May Bird. and Hamilton W. cary
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Mortimer occupied their box
JlrR' Miss Anna Sands and Ph'hp i'yu's "' '"e'i
suestsls -, m, ,,rs
ko,,xhan Keene and Henry Warner Slocum MI
anf Mrs John G. Heckscher occupied their ooH
with several guests. The Misses Feno"es were III
Cornelius Felowes's box.
Some OF the other spectators seen elsewhere on
the track were William X. Vanderbilt. Winfield
Scott IIoyt. Frederick Beach r. Livingston Beeh-
man. Count Sierstorpf. Duncan Elliott Coionei
Thomas Ochlltree. r. Henry French, Burnett baid-
win Colonel Lawrence KIP Mr. and Mrs BenlamIn s.pds
william II. Sands Frederick Gebhard, FRANK l.
Pierre LGr"rq FTanfs n4r Rchsrd RI Car
| man. Francis Hyde. John Hoey. John Hunter John
9llsnsnee Amor h, h9dses AtSnsn amef De Naysrre
Commodore O. stuyyessnt. H. De Courcey Forbes.
Albert stevens. Rene La Montague. Matthew Astor
| Wilks. Frederick Allen. + Grey Griswod, u nee
s%s sS uSs mosssndh Nahan Onn Eass N La
G Winthrop Ruherurd and Argus s Belmont ih Son who
| test between Domino. Henry 9. Navarro and Mr..
| Badwins mare was run
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
OBITUARH.
CHARLES 8. MKNIGHT.

Charles s. Mcknight died at Poughkeepsie, y. Y,
last Monday after long lnesa He was born in
Gr.enwich-st York, In 1897. and belonged to
a family Identified with this city for many years.
Mr. Mcknight was graduated from Columbia Col
lege In 1874. studied medicine, but on account OF
deafness never practsed. He had been a we'll
known and respected citizen OF Poughkeepsie since
1866 He was member of the Society OF the Gin
clnnati deriving the right OF membership from ms
grandfather Charles Mcknight, NJ. D.. who was
one OF the original members OF the order; Mr. Nc
Knight leaves n widow and three chlldren.Dr.
Charles Scots Mcknight. OF Saratoga Springs; Mrs.
f. s Bailey OF New-York, and Mrs. j. s. Porteous,
of NIuueqDOlis
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
THE LAW OF SYMPATHY.

Adam Smith. the distinguished author OF "Weatn
of Nations" has declared that man sympathiIee
with superior advantages The man who lives 10 .
Nat Is not sympathzed with but is rather dspaI
aged even II he pays couple OF thousands per ~
num- This IL probably why many families ot mean' .
choose suburban residences. such as PARK h..
where the charm and distinction OF the best sos.an
life include beautiful scenery. good air and quxScc
access to the business portion OF the city: ~
matter what mans social rank is he can't i've ~
the fullest sense, In the city unes, he v mu,"'
millionaire %
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
INS.DENTs OF THE DAYS RACES.


SOME cIIAFr AND COMMENT AMONG THE TURF
T. J. Baldwin caused a commotion at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday, and set everybody by the ears
Mr. Baldwin asserted that when he signed con-
tract to race Rey FL Santa Anita against Henry
OF Navarro and Domino II for series Of
three races He objected most strenuously to yes
terday's race, because he contende1 that James r.
Keene had signed the contract only for that race.
and did not intend to start Domino In the race at
mile and quarter over the Brooklyn track. or the
mile and half race at Morris Park a month hence.
There was much ado about Mr. Badwins action.
which was all right In one way and all wrong In
another F. T. Clarke superintendent OF the course.
was selected by the Coney Island Jockey Club TO
secure a race over the sheepshead Bay track II
possible Mr. Clarke secured the beyond per-
adventure or doubt He presented the conditions
OF race Of r mile and eighth TO James Il.
Keene who signed for that race alone He was
no, asked to sign for any other race. T.. J. Bald
wins signature the paper. well as
Byron McCleands. When Byron McClelland and
T.. !. Baldwin found out that Domino was entered
In only one race Of the series. an effort was made
to compel the Keenes to sign for the other races as
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
HENRY LINDENMEYR.

Henry Lindenmeyr. the head OF one OF the largest
naper firms in this country, died suddenly yester-
day morning from apoplexy, at his home. No ~
East Fifteenth-st. His end was unexpected. He
had not been well for several days. but his family
did not believe he critically I'll until few
hours before he died when he los, consciousness
and sank rapidly.
Mr. Lindenmeyr was sixty years old. and was
born in Noerdlingen. Germany, where ne received
a common school education. Wnen or age -
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
THE REV. DIR. GEORGE WARE BRIGGS.

Boston, Sept 1.-THE Rev. DR.. George ware
Briggs a prominent Unitarian minister d'ed yes.
terday in Cambridge. where he mad peeh pastor y,
tho Third Church since 1863 lie graduated
from Brown University In 1895 and received the de-
gree OF doctor OF divinity from that institution IN
1850 Dr. Briggs was well known as a patriouc
speaker A strange incident In his life was long
trance into which he fell about ten years ago For
about Ave weeks before Thanksgiving ne suHcred
from hlccoughing On the Sunday atter lnanks-
giving he became unconscious, and he remained 50
for al months
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
ROWLAND NJ. STOVER.

Rowland NJ Slower, well known In New-fork
legal circles died at his home in Painned yesterday
morning lie had been Ill several months He was
born in Plttstown. y. Y, in $780, and was educated
for the Bar. but in 1856 associated himsen w'n
hts fo,her-,,-law Nnthal Howard jr. then Editor
OF "Howard's Practice Report" In 1876 Mr.. Stoyer
went to Plainheld to live In 1855 ne n, began ,i'e
and since then has prepared several recognized
legal works. He always "A Democrat, @ amu -, ,n
Union County was prominent IN party couhVH'
He was several times nominated for office.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
::::s:$ :::: s. S@A:S :SS&{4zSS$S@ ,;;;::: &C.,:

morrow afternoon. The battalion OF cadets will act
escort.
Chicago. Sept. u.-Les;er II. Eames. retired
millionaire dropped dead in corridor Of the Vic
toria Hotel Yesterday afternoon Heart disease was
the cause Mr. Eames seventy-eight years old
and was brother of II. F. Eames. president Of the
Commercial National Bank. He born In Ner-
non Oneida County, y. y, and lived for twenty.
Ave years I'm Utica He was unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

West Point, n. Y. Sept I-Cadet Thomas c.
Butterfly. third class. born In and appointed from
Nevada. died In the cadet hospital this morning
from hemorrhage OF the stomach, aged twenty-five
Both OF his parents are dead His guardian is Peter
Butterly sr OF Jericho Long Island His burial
will be in the cadet plot In the post cemetery to-
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
THE DERBY WINNER WINS THE ST. LEGER

London. Sept. I-At the Doncaster September
meeting to-day the st Ieger Stakes OF % sovereigns
each for threeyear-olds, the owner OF the second
receive 200 sovereigns and the third 100 sovercigns
out Of the stakes. Old st. Leger course about I
mile. furlongs and i52 yards (2O2 subscrptons) was
won by Lord Roseberys bay colt Sir Viso. the
winner of this years Derby by Barcaldine--Vista;
w. NJ. g. Singers chestnut colt Telescope. by Ty-
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
]. l.. ASHBURY.

London. Sept. 1.-THE death OF d. H. Asno"'y'
,orn.rIv n nember of the House OF Commons. ia
announced to-day The announcement says that
he died on September ., but does not give the
place OF his death
j. L. Ashbury the wen-known member OF
the Royal Yacht Squadron who took the yacht
Cambria to America In $50 and unsuccessfully
competed for the Americas cup. In 1911 he again
contested FOR the cup with the yacht Livonia and
won one out OF the four races sailed
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
THE LUCANIAS ELEVEN LOSES AT HO
BOKEN

The St Georges Athletic Club cricket team played
a close and well-contested game against the crick-
eters Of the steamship Lucania yesterday at Ho-
boken and won By ten runs r. c. Turner batted
in good style for the wrrers. and secured top score
Of The match with a well-played innings of 26 while
f. W. FrederGks and f. Rennalfy also ado aided
we'll for 49, not out and II. McClaren added IA. The
score was Lucania 81: st. George Athletic Club. 6l
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
A SURPRISE AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis, Sept ll.--About the greatest dump oi
the season at the Fair Grounds turned up In the
first race to-day A cotere plunged on Lyndhurst
a, 81 ,o / and ran him down 10 10. The horse won
easily.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS

They are as striking as anything else in the great
SEPTEMBER FURNITURE SALE Here's a very
snccia lot more than 40 designs lover 300 pieces a,
balf Mostly mahogany and antique oak, saddle wood
scats yery high polish finish, new and perfect goods.
SIS to SIS each. .roor.
We've been skipping the MATTRESSES. They arc
marvel, at sl1s0 40 lbs. pure South American hair,
beSt ouolity ticking made IN own workshops lust
,s Vol, would have them $lS has been their price rs
Lelv N he again as soon as this lot goes. Hair is
Great deal higher than when we arranged for this SALE
Fourth Floor.
SUMMER DRESS SHIELDS
So cheap that you can change them every day and
M, he e.trayagant. The great lot took Of these
goods lets US pass them to you at less than you could
stitch them for. o
Pure Para gum, odorless Dress SnedS, covered with
mousseline, ioc paf.
improved Stocknet Shields, nothing better for wex,
finest rubber l0c pair.
Extra quality Para gfm Shields, japanese six eoyes.
iny lsc pair.
All N large sizes at dur Notion counter.
DrOndway and Tenth Street.
FALL MILLINERY
Paris and London styles are in sigh-Bonnets Round
Hats. Toques, Turbans, Waking Hats.
And there speoilties IN mourning goods--sk,
crepe, nuns yelling and Cycling caps ana Coll Hats
galore. xu
For the children dainty bits for school or full dress
Intnmned Hats roomfu-French and satin fin.
i<hed Felts and such a shmmery shower OF ornaments
and wings and all that viii delight any woman OF tasts.
Second Floor. broadway.
Csc MARSHMALLOWS AT l5c
1000 lbs fresh Marshmallows loose
Bnsement.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
[voRYSoAP
IT FLOATS

It costs little more but with chapped hands and clothes
weakened bv the free aka in common soaps, the mousse
keeper finds that Ivory Soap is the cheapest IN the eno
.psocssa ao,xstc
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
KlRK'S zoo SOAP
PLAY on THE ORANGE CLUBS COURT

Sherwood. 6-I e-2 A. W. Little against W. c. Strong
lO-S. unfinished
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
SEPTEMBER SILKS

SEPI EWDLk oi~NS 49,,
No matter whether the mercury runs up OF cow, va
can count on finding this SILK store a-ouNh WIN o"'
because il deserves to be. for instance .
Al-silk % in Crepe Broche, full line o eo'o'' ''-
instead of 65c ,a
New Paris novelty Crepe NeIge, ~ coors, o'''
be ST. =,
Tahetas for waists or entire dresses. Never suo''
varied assortment, never such interesting p0es o
Taheta Broche, all the new color co'nona''o"s w.
well worth Soc. ~,
Cannele and satin striped al'etas, seVeIs cy'e'
variety of colonngs, 7Sc; easily worth 9oc
% in satin figured C,ros de Tours in all chameleon
effects 8Sc regularly Sl10. 90
Plain and fancy Velvets in wonderful assotment] oo
shades at 81; rs shades at sl.'O
Rotunda. 80
25c HANDKERCHlEFS lOc
The ones that so surprised the Custom House men.
The ones that have surprised merchants afouo ,o'
and that have so delighted you who have pough' ''f
Womens pure fine Irish linen real helnstltched' pun
size Handkerchiets at l0c each; II ualy 2oc
Mems pure linen. taped border hernmed HandNer
chiefs. full size, IOc each.
Mems pure linen fine thread full SIZE real hemsttc ped
Handkerchiefs I9c; usually 40 and Doc
Women's pure linen Handkerchies hand hemstiteheo
hand embroidered fancy initials, zSc; four softs
Less than the initial alone is worth.
Broadway.
KlRK'S zoo SOAP
None better. None more economical. None puFer
new lot at Sc the double cake
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
JAMES GORDON BENEFITS AUTRAIN WINS
AT NEI-1I.LY.

Paris Sept. ll.-James Gordon Benefits horse
Autrain won the International Prix Polkantchick
for harnessed trotters the Neuly track to-day.
and his mare Helen Leyburp was second SIX