davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
A NEW GOLFING NOTION.
CRoSSHEAD CLUBS MAT MA RETo-
LUTJONIZE THE GLME.


The Idea or TIM Inventor u That n Golf Hall
shouId &c Hit tunnmerwizc-iIow TO HAN
die thr Patented Dc~,lccs-somc Useful
Hiuts About tho Etiquette or tho Linhs'
Thcio is but one principle in golf that Will
admit of no argument. II is TO bit tho ball.
The bcst style in swinging at the ball and the
bost sort of clubs to use 10 send 1t flying are
matters on which much has been said. The
two topics arc uf vital interest to all golfers.
The latest contribution to the subject Is q book
Just printed ut Bourncmouth, England. a place
famous In golf as the home Of the Dunn clan.
Tho book Is entitled. Golf on n New Prlnci-
plo." The author hides his identity in the mod
est yet asscrtive. caption, by an Old Golfer
Briefly stated, the treatise advocates the
use of a crosshead club, instead Of those wood.
on clubs of the ordinary shape, and he suggests
such n wide variety Of crosshead clubs that, II
his ideas were adopted, the wooden clubs
would Danish the irons from the players cad.
die bag. the crosshcad principle In club cen.
Etruction, /. G., the hammer or wcdgc.shaped
club head, has, singularly enough, been adopted
by some American players Of inventive minds.
Both Richard Peters OF Newport and Meadow
brook. and A.. Y. huntington, now Of the Wyo-
ming Valley Country Club In Pennsylvania,
have invented puttcrs on this principle, and ii.
r.. Swcny OF Albany has adopted the princi-
pie on some of his drivers and hrasseys. No
American, however. has worked out the idea SO
extensively MS the writer Of this new book.
In Introducing the crosshead, or hammer
clubs, the writer states:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Onlookers.
Flight OF ball S............e Ball 2
Player +


3. No player should play from the tee until tho
party In Front have played their second strokes ami
arc out OF range. nor play TO the putting green gill
the party In front have holed out and moved away.
I. The player who leads from the tee should he
allowed to play before his opponent tees his ball.
should he desire IL.
8. All acts or accidents involving penalties must DO
at ONE mentioned or signnlled.
u. Players who have hultd out should not try their
puts over again when other players are following
them.
Z. PLAYERS looking for q lost ball must allow any
other match coming up to pass them.
4. A party playlnt three or more balls must allow \
two ball match to pass them.
q. A player must mot putt AZ the hole when the flag
Is in II, nor play at his opponents ball with q view to
changing t. position.
10. A party employing caddics may pass a party
carrying their own clubs.
In this country clubs Of new and odd pattern
have not been popular except with their invcn.
tors. The crosshead clubs may have better
success. But in most cases the golfer Is con.
tent to gain a reputation with the clubs of old
design and in orthodox form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

p%ripciple of striking q golf ball with a golf
q variation Of that which governs the correct
application of the hammer to the carpet tack.
er the club Is Of Wood or Il" metal diroc tive we
deal with those having their striking face
%grassed or laid back for the purpose Of lift.
crecps in-that Is to say, we have a hammer
with with a face no Longer at right angles to the
on. and IN extension OF. the rectangular-faced
Before describing the crosshead clubs in de-
tail the author theories rs follows:
,bo oE sGryy blow blow str struck &c by the new clubs rs on
but adapted to a sideways stroke, and intro.
duces, leverage. Every blow struck by ordi.
R RSey p If1@ " pl%h Sef sSr sish'fy the 4RS,It.Sfrbi a Il S on .he
ed to a Sideways, stroke, and introduces no ley
erage; Where this slight modification is ob.
or the blade, In some instances TO nearly half
an inch 20 as to almost form a sole. but the OBJ
ana not 10 produce a glancing blow, although
y mas TINS fendencyi ns Is at once seen from the
Is, the less deeply 1t is likely to cut into the
sole extending some two inches or moro to the
rear, and must act. therefore, on the adzc prin-
SSiPie only; but the greatest length Of their soles
beinE always across the stroke, instead of with
y, the friction Is necessarily greater than in
the new clubs, where the greatest length Of the
sole IS always with the stroke, and all tendency
to friction is still further removed by following
out tho sole along tho centre OF its length,
This gives two slightly 'rockered' ridges or out
side edges. instead of n fiat surface underneath
the club, which, are amply sufficient to give IL a
ance to the stroke"
The golfer who wcnds his way to the links
hardened with n bag filled with the new clubs
will carry a set Of six. While the ungainly
appearance OF The QUILT may at the first glance
strike terror into the hearts of the cGddies, 1t
Z asserted that the results OF using them will
&c very satisfactory. Put numerically, tho
Dag VIII contain:
so The play club. or driver.
No 2-rhe lOngSpOOn.
No S-Thr midspOOn.
No. the shOrispUun.
M, 5-Ihe pitcher.
NO 1.-THE puttcr.
bM2; ! need not be described, for Its use is
0oNlo'is' NO; " Is a good club OF the tee when
mere Is any h ng high To be carried, and is also
Vel suited iUr all long "brassic" shots No a
= takes the place Of driving cieek and driving
shn ana y excellent for al! medium bras
biz SHOTS. NO. 1 takes the place OF tho driving
1n navy Irons and Is much more reliable
tii = me me- 'GIrHssicS for all shots now spared
nRnt iroh, lolting clcck, lofting mashie and all
othcr clubs used for approaching. Tho nutter
hke lhG IrlNcr, need not be especially described,
IN ADDRESSING the ball, when using the new
SiuHs' me payer must stand l1S inches further
paJk Than IN playing with ordinary clubs,
pelng played from It's natural lie. When MAY.
lhs ohuly lying balls. the player Is advised 10
pihS very hrmly and to hiring the nose ~ the
Ginp u0Wh more or less ncrpendicularly. strik.
tns the ,"ha ground simultaneously, not spar.
After giving tho assurance that 7 II r.-,.-
enu Soino other professionals have been vel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
BASEBALL.

work or tho National League Pitchers During
the Fast Season.
Nipety-two pitchers took part in the National
League games during the season. Tho follow.
Ing record of the work done by these pitchers
does not include the New York-Louisvillc and
st. Louis-Louisville games which were thrown
out of tho record:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
WOmen's S3.87 to 5000 Button
Boots at 2.98 Pair.

There are only about $50 pairs
of these Shoes. They're of the
finest grades OF French calfskin,
imported enamel and glazed kid
skin, with hand welted and stitched
soles Tho kidskin Shoes have
cork soles. They're MS good as
shoes can be made by the most
skilful workmen from the best OBJ
tainable materials-and our prices
for them heretofore have been
S3.S7 to SGO0a pair-But because
the styles have been changed
somewhat for this season and the
size assortment is slightly broken,
we will close them out at
sos pr.
We will also sell about 300 pairs
of Women's $3.50 Shoes-in
sizes 2. %, 3. 81. 6 & 7 only at
SLAB pr.
Shoes-2d floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

pleased with tholr trials Of tho crosshcad clubs,
the writer, somewhat Unexpectedly, begins to
write 9t gon III general. Much that he has 10
say VIII &c news TO Americans, md, rs golf mas
now ostabnshcd Its place hero and has gained
It's local customs, the writer's opinions will not
aIways DC Endorsed. For instance, in calm dis,
regard OF our August days, the law is laid down
that the game Of golf differs from all other
games IN this respect, that to be strictly correct
u coat Is always worn, however warm me
weather may. be. A rcd coat is recommcndcd
as the pest or all. Most American players VIII
demur nt this suggestion.
nogarding the etiquette OF golf. that much,
canvasscd theme, tho inventor OF the crosshend
CLUBS publishes tho following rules. While
they differ from the code of tho United states
Hon AssociatiOn. the rules have both an Origi'
nality and merit of their own. The diagram
showing how onlookcrs at n match should ar.
range themselves is very useful. In most
cases in this country tho Onlookers gather i'm
mediately behind the player. Tho rules follow:
|. Dogs. either led or loose. should never be taken
round by players or those accompanying the game.
z No player, caidir. or onlooker should move or
talk during n stroke, nor stand either to the right or
left OF the striker. The proper position for onlookers
Is always that shown In the following diagram:
OnlOOkerS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Sl2.50 Each
Some Great Values in
Capes and Skirts.

Ready to wear Dress Skirts Of fancy mate 4
rails, lined with percaline and bound
with velvet-at... So 5 ca
Handsome Brocaded Satin Skirts, correctly
shaped and well lined-at... ... SO. 10 ca
Tailor made Capes of black, tan, red and
green kersey, velvet inlaid collar and silk
lined throughout-aU.... $40. so ca
Golf Capes, correctly fashioned and up-to-
date-are here in great variety.-We also
make them to order Of fine imported
Shawls, at very moderate prices.
Second nooH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
A Great Fur Sale.

We offer tomorrow fine Fur
Capes, Jackets and small Furs-
which in point of quality, style and
general excellence are unmatched
in either city at u low prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Black Dress Goods.

80 in. Imperial Serge, very desirable ma
terial and scrviceable, extra value,
yd
Al in. French Poplin Velour, medium cord,
one of the newest and most popular fab
so in. Novelty Cheviots, in elegant designs,
medium weight, suitable for Skirts and
Tailor Made garments. ....... 90 yd
90 in. Domestic Broad Cloth. ..... zoo. yd
Main. left. rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
WOmen's Soc. to
Sl.0O Novelty Isle
Thread Stockings at 29c. Pr.

Women's Novelty Lisle Thread
Stockings, some with openwork
fronts, some with embroidered
fronts, some with striped feet and
fancy uppers; We cannot begin to
describe the various patterns, as
there are too many Of them. You
must come in and see the assort-
ment to get any idea of the va
riety. They are worth from SOC.
to Sl.00 pair, but our price for
your choice is 49,. 3Dc. pr
Main, front. right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
$3.50 Each.

The tailoring will be very supe-
rior and they will be the equals Of
suits and o~vercosts usually sold at
5000 to $4,000.
An extra charge of $500 will be
made for size 43 breast measure
and over.
Clothing Department,
Second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

We have the fullest confidence in
our ability to accomplish this
result. Our inaugural offer still
holds good. We will make MEMS
SUITS, with English Walking or
Sack Coats, double or single
breasted, of fine imported and
domestic worsteds, cheviots and
cassimeres, with heavy and dur
able silk Innings; and MEMS
OVERCOATS of fine Kersey or
Covert Cloth, lined throughout
with heavy silk, at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
BOWLING.
w. II. Warner & Go. Team Retire from tho
MhoIeanIe Drug Trnde Tournament.


The W. r. Warner & Co. team has retired from the
Wholesale Drug Trade Association tournament. and
the schedule Is being rearranged. only -four teams
participating In yesterdays iu>tallment OF games at
Reds alleys. Whiiall. Tatum & Co.'S :" last man"
was the first player TO pass the 200 mark. The scorei
FIRST GAME.
r. W. Robinson & Southampton l62: Robinson,
IA; Kent. l05; Hopper. 1873; smith. 1875. Total. III.
Whitall. TAtum 4 Co -Hurgtorf, 1917; Kerney. 1874;
Ham. 100; Reddy. l2i; Tamlyn. 2l5. Total. 76D.
SECOND GAME.
Seabury & Johrson-De Zeller. I4I; Scrimshaw,
1871; Ceughey. 1923; Benjamin.. la; Judge. 40.
WhitaiI. Tatum & Co.-Burstorf. 1903; Kerney. 100;
Ham. III; Reddy. Ill; Tamlyn, III. Total. I22.
THIRD GAME.
Dodge 4 Olc~ott-Ruddiman l2l; DIN. l22; Robert
son. 1917; Martens. 1873; Howe. 13S. Total, 7Ob.
Ham. 1855; Reddy, 1877; Tamiyn. l75. Total. 165.
FOURTH GAME.
Dodge & Olcott-Ruddiman lao: DIN. 1877; Robert.
son. 1879; Martens, l57; Howe. l25. Total. 13i.
Seabury & JohnsOn-De Zrller. l2v; Scrimshaw, l5a:
Caughey. 40; Benjamin. los; Judge, lUl. Total. 733.
FIFTH GAME.
Dodge & olcott- R~udiiman, ldei Olin, 1880; Robert
sou. 1874: Martens. ~; Howe. las. Total. 187.
X. W. Robinson & SUn-Thompson. 1874; Robinson,
III; Kent. 1870; Hopper, III; smith, 40. Total, 7S4.
Seahury 4 Johns0n-De Ieller. ll9; Scrimshaw,
lis, Caughey. 1873; Benjamin. 100; Judge. 1877.
Total. 6O2.
". Robinson & Son-Thompson. 1875; Robinson,
05; Kent. 81; Hopper, i58: smith. 1877. Total, 637.
Two team and Ave individual prizes Will be at stake
In the Amateur Association tournament, which VIII
begin next month. Eight clubs Will be- represented
IN the competition. The onicial scheduled Is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

Besides the matches figured here. Whitman
lost to George Wrcnn three sets to two, and
he also owed 10 to Dodge and beat him, but
was beaten by Budlong while trying to owe SO
to him. Fischer lost to ThurEsr. = lower.class
n %an' b snd whi; To 5rIip IS,t 70 in oM ihe t Wast 10 SI Bs, ISs
Meyers, Bclden. ana one, or two other lesser
Western PLAYERS. as well NJ t" EyGrts WrGbnn
lost to \. NJ. Edwards. and s. q. THOMPSON,
neither of whom is ranked, and beat Fischer.
who owed him 3-6. Ware lost TO Davis. n
i how To- eI owe slaSe to hha t thd Saqh'In" he be Mt'i Dodge dry,
against odds of owe %. parct beat Eyerts
Wrcnn OF his own class, but lost to +. A. pris;;
Gross. both lowcr-class men, Bndlong los, to
Marvin: who is not ranked. but beat Whitman
while the latter was trying TO owe him 3-6.
Sheldon lost TO Uriscoll. unrnnkcd, and, to
to Avery, one OF the lowest ranked men. while
Dodge lost to Hooker. ranked below him, and to
Whitman and Ware. each OF whom was owing
was 2~-6 behind scratch.
In making up a rank list OF the best players
Of the country it is ALWAYS necessary 10 omit
included. for lack OF data on which to base an
estimate Of their skill. Several Of the Western
iTr"in The list, While some Easterners. Who Played
TOO little to show their true form Of the year,
are also missing. Those omitted this year.
whose form at times would certainly have
given n place to them somewhere in the lists,
are the following:
Richard stevens. who played only at Orange; s. G.
MillSt,. who won the Mstropoiitan ehHmpion:nip; T.;
championships; 5. q. Thompson, " no won the inter.
coliestate championship last week r. + Whitney
Rochester. who PLAYED only at syracuse; Lieut.. w. A.
Bethel. who won the Northwestern championship;
T.. X. Marvin. who played In the Massachusetts and
Maine Championship tournaments and beat BnflonG.
and c. n. Nccl. s. Il. Scel, anu II. McQuiSton ~ CHI.
cago. none of whom played against Eastern players
this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Sets lost. IL l2lslsl II Il e8T 2S15I II :.


three sets TO one.
In a general way there are thirteen players
who may be considered as in the second class,
ten OF whom played through most Of the big
tournaments. To be sure, the line between
these and the lower-class men is not so sharply
drawn rs that between the first and second
classes. but the limits include all OF the active
nlnyers who might be considered. within hailiny
distance OF the cracks. Upsets and inconsis.
tcncies Of form, Of course. make il possible that
some Of the men in the lower class might beat
n SECOND class man. hut the average OF play
shown by those in the second class was certainly
good enough to beat any OF the players below
them. The lowest group includes most Of the
other tournament players OF the year who showed
good form at all, and they are graded down to
the bottom. The handicaps assigned are based
on their average play, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

championship ecrly T.: .ho 5pring. Ware also
lost to Whitman, Fischer, Bond, and Paret,
and, were ii not for his brilliant form Of one
week, when he won the Canadian champions.
ship, beating both Whitman aud Fischer, no
must certainly have been moved down several
pegs. His double play is far clcvcrcr than his
singles, AS is the case with Sheldon, too, for this
pair hold the championship in doubles.
Following is a table of all tho scratch matches
played by each OF the ten men in the list against
the others. Handicap matches arc not taken
into account, although those in handicap events
where the players met at even odds are rcck-
oned the same as scratch matches. Their vic.
tories over lowcr-class men and their defeats
by uppcr.class men are also omitted, and tho
figures given In the table are for sets won and
lost:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Silk Umbrellas, Sl.95 Ea.

Mems and women's 26.iuch and 2s.inch
pure twilled silk Umbrellas steel rods
silk cases and tassels fine assortment OF
natural wood handles, at ..."....l.Yo o.
Main, tfbnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Co%lIarettes

Genuine gray Krimmers, guaranteed first
quality, 10 inches deep, as inches sweep,
fancy silk lined, value $3.50, at. 1918
Electric Seal, 10 inches deep by 20 inches
sweep, satin lined, value 800, at. $4.95
Same trimmed with six fine tails at neck,
value $500, for. ..$6.46
Alaska Sable, 10 in. deep by 50 in. sweep,
fancy silk lined, value $500, at. $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Satin Shirt Waists.

Black satin Shirt Waists of good quality,
well made, yoke in back, pouch front,
with clusters of small tucks-unusually
cheap Si'oo ca
Second door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

williamsburg A. A. Va. Merritts. at Williamsburg
A. A. grounds.
Nationals vs.. Genuine Cuban Giants. at R~idgewood
Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

xxx Sealskin (Rice's London Dye), "a
and 90 inches long. box front, fancy
brocaded silk lining, value 100000,
........... S14S.OO
XX Persian Lamb, 81 and 26 inches long,
new skirt and box front, value $4,000.
at.......... io.oO
Second door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Fine Flannelette
Wrappers, Sl.H Ea.

Flannelette Wrappers in good colorings,
well made, trimmed with cashmere, and
rufiies front and back, and edged with
braid, splendid value at.......!,$l.20 co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

r. wadsworth.-A welterweight weighs about l40
pounds. A m"iddleweignt about los.
A match was arranged yesterday between Jack
Hannigsn Of Pittsburg and Billy Forsythe OF Connec-
tout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Sl4.50 Each.
Women's High Grade
Jackets at Half Price.

We've secured one hueored and
ninety-four handsome, high grade
Jackets for selling tomorrow at
$3.50 Each
and there's not one that wouldn't
be counted good value at double
the price.
They're splendidly made, of fine
materials. in this seasons latest
styles. All are silk lined and the
majority are richly trimmed with
braids. satin and fur. There are
only 194--and they are going to
be snapped as soon as seen. Come
quickly if you want one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Mems Sl.OO and Sl.50 Winter
UndershirtS at 70C. Ea.

Mems white and colorcd UndcrShirts, tho
American Hosiery Co.'S samples medium
size only, mostly all full Fashioned, with
silk fronts some of he.vy Balbrlggan
and some of half wool, worth from Nl.oO
TO ~. 80, COON sale tomorrow at. zoe. ca
Nam. 'front.'. right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
NATIONAL BEAGLE obUB TRIALS.
PromislnE List or Eutrics FOR the Annual Hunt
at faempstead.

Promising List or Eutries FOR the Annual Hunt
at Mcmpstead.
Arrangements nro practically completed for
the annual field trials of the National Beagle
Club Of America, which at Hemp.
stead. l. l., OH Oct. %. At II committee meet
ing held during tho week 1t was reported that
the cottontails have never been more plentiful
on Long Island than they arc this year. The
outlook last year was almost equally rosy at
this stage, but the rabbits proved scarce at crit
zeal times, and, Ito mako assurance doubly
sure" J. l.. Kornochan will stock tho vicinity, Of
Hampstead with choice specimens OF inc wlio
breed prior to tho opcning run,
The entries for tho 1897 futurity include thir-
toen filters, and II big turnout is looked LOT IN
this event. For tho other events on inc trial
card the entries arc:
Omen Glass 4 For dogs and bitches, all ages, nfteen
Inches ana under, that have not leeh placed nrst In
any open class Mt any recognized Held trials held in
America Wharton Beaales' Harkaway, Homer $.
Joslins Trick, franklin Field trial kennelh helie
summers. Summers Fly, and summers sailor, VII.
liam Snxly'S SINE. Summcrset kehnels carney ana
Juno. Al. Purrintun's l-llhrd R, hehpS'ehu bea-
giles Pilgrim, TyrAnt. and Messenger.
Open Class R-For dogs and bitches, All ages. thir.
teen inches and under, that have not h@nn placed hrst
In any open class at any recognized neIn trle's helu
in America. HI A. Baldwin's Another, Homer S. Jos
lin's Cora j, I. u. 7. Kennels Pinnie and stump. VII
liam. SaXby's BESSIE. +. G.. Cooks Dixie T., Hemp,
stead Beayles' Prudence and Tragedy, WaluihBtoru
Bcagles' Blue Relic.
Derby Glass C-For dogs and bitches, fifteen inches
and under. wllelped on or after Jan. !, las8.-Whar.
ton lraglcs' Harkaway. II. A. Bnldwin's Another
and Lancer. Homer s. Joslin'- Cora j.. F.F. I. Ken
by's Doubttul. mmer Kennels Hilma. Hemp.
stead Ieagles' Starlight and Tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

Corbett against Brooklyn (2) and Chicago (2). Payne
against Baltimore (2). seymour against Brooklyn and
Chicpso. Thornton against New York and baltimore,
Meekin against brooklyn. and Cincinnati. Frazer
against Pltlsburg, ,Tannelhli against Louisv lie. Young
against st. LOUIS, Esper against Cleveland, McI.mes
against Boston. J. sullivan against Washington. Hll
against Pittsburg, Kennedy against New York Hast.
inRs against New York: n. sullivan against Pittsburg.
Cunningham against Washington. McJamrs against
Louisville. Ehret against New York. Briggs AGAINST
Boston, KlobedanZ against Chicago. Friend against
Baltimore. Pond against Chicago. Gardner against
Cinalnnati. Dwyer against Plttsburg. Callahan aaainst
Baltimore, Mcmahon against New York, Taylor against
m SopB against Philadelphia, Killen against
Louisville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Fur Neck Pieces.
j jackets.

Alaska Sable, fine quality, trimmed with 8
large squirrel tails, value 500, at..$3.76
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Very Small Prices for
Very Fine New Silks.
Colored Silks.

Another lot of fifty pieces of plain and
changeable Tatfeta Silks in a large as
sortment Of the most desirable colors-
a bargain at. .4Sc. yd
600 yds. of p inch elegant quality Snake
Skin Moire Velour, in all the new street
~colors, reduced to................54c yd
We will also place on sale n large n
beautiful assortment of very fine quail
ity Plaid Silks in the newest and most
desirable %colorinSs at three special
prices.............S SAC, csc. & $1.25 yd
Black Silks.
81 inch all silk Black Brocaded Satin in
large and very stylish designs, at a yd
81 inc all silk Black Figured Gros Grain
in medium and small designs, suita-
BILE for entire costumes, excellent value
o yd
heavy and splendid wearing quality,
worth $1.4O, o yd
Main. left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Black Thibet Boas.


"a and go inches long at. So. s5 and So. So
Capes.
Electric Seal, 80 inches long, value $3.50,
Electric Seal. with Persian Lamb yoke and
seven stone marten tails, fancy silk lined,
20 inches long by 1870 inches sweep. value
$42.5O, at. $35. 90