davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02
SEEDS

Ny --~i- az grown fur M under
contract by 'A= mot reliable sp=ci,!
= - growers aud .h--p-d Tt from
he fa-C-. Ih-r- - 40 o-sr-r seed
xrO@u. I pay cash aHt IL f5r ca-h-
have 10 1hJl-,.l- Irat- 70 p:Cf-cl-
neuce ] sell To- tue planter 90 shJI~sal-
yrIc--.
BEAs-: Ez:ra EarIy Rcd Va'-n-
rILe. Early R-il.-- and T. srly No
h4xk, quart lj-, J-ck &c, bl>re- s. -:
BIZ Of Al. quar- &c. PICK 70, nIsh-I
s. 30: PrnNl. Black, Kn-r Proof fr0l-
ten 4ui Il .!n-= Wax. .I.rC l5c, p=cE
81. hU-hel 1915.
SUGAR COES: -.nx-iI- Egergr-=u j,
Back. MEXICAN and Country G-nti--
nan. quart 10. 70. ~, bI-hel sL.5;
EirIy Giant, q !art l5c, PECK SOC
FIELD COES: Early Golden Dent.
Hickory King, Hunts Prolific ~aI-e
flint and Large Yellow Flint, quar-,
>. Pc. b, b4-hei 81 . 8 Per cent
of br-h-l y,r.c-- fIr bans ana corn,
r-ir-- on larz-r Quantities Portage
'rCryBEg= Peerless, ami al other
in proved DARK green, white -pine va
? tiles
WArEExz.oS: .Tebraska groHuy
, EDib's G=ru. Rtrtl-suak-, Florida Fa-
y,rIT- aud Sweetheart
CASEELDFE: Llrg- and Early
I Hac1ru-a-k-. S=T orleans. Melted
G-rn, Baltimore CT Acme, AMI Emerald
: G-rn.
{ S.rA-a: White and Yellow Patty
I IAN, - NV summer Crookr-ck, Br--
Z r"n and Prolific Marrow. Hubbard and
( r.---K A the aOyv- vine seeds per
ounce : =, /; pound 10. pound So.
! Prices Oh Flor IA, Georgia and South
: CAROLYN. grown Watermelon seed Oh
! application.
( ToxAT3: Acme, Profec ion, Beauty,
/ Favuri'e and som. ounce ljc, /;
pnrni JJr, pound $50 10 per cent
! of for pound orders. - per cent Of
! for - pn4-d, ana - per cent CT for
/ - pounGs, il FIR one kind and in one
order
Eco PLANT: Large, rnLHd Purple
/ Syin-'---- ounce 2Jc, ! 40 nd zoe,
pound g. 80 PER cent off on poun 4
| price for 3 pound; 10 per cent 81
the abov- pound prices for Eve
pounds; - per cent OF for 10 pOun
order. Po5TAGE EXTRA: ounces or
! less. &c: per pound. 80
Price. on application on any seed:
/ not on the above list, Simple PACK.
ages, exc-pt beans, peas and corn. By
/ mail, FOR trial: De package, &c: i
! packages lie. Sample packages o'
| beans, peas and corn by mail, 70 each
| J. Z. SUTTON,
= Exposition - Ccala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02

Madison county is receiving q
lesson that, If needed, viii bring
competency and wealth 10 many
. young man IN Florida. Some
year. ago pecan tree, were plant
cd - some extent IN that county.
This year they have borne well
and the nuts found ready sale at
good prices, surprising their own
crs NJ tn" profit there was in tin"
mat 81 the pecan. ounG u"u Of
Marion county, no" - your op-
portunity Plant q small acre
* % pecan trees OF the best va
urucs, and within ten or fifteen
years from now you wtIl be riding
IN nnc vehicles. while others who
80 not do rs YOU dtd, viii hive
10 walk. See
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02
Notice to STOCK holders.

Ec,.ca s hereby given that the
aEggal meeting Of The stockhold-
cr> q he O.ala Building and
Loan Association viii take place
At the Office Of the company OF
IL evening Of December 9th.
Is, TO hear the annual rcno". Of
ne secretary and treasurer OF
the association. elect officers for
he ensuing year, and such othe-
hr@.r-,.> as may come before the
ASSOCIATION. Nm. ANDERSON,
u. : SCoTT. President.
So and Treas
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02
VIE Meet i'm Ocala

The Marion baptist Associa-
ton, at is late meeting at IT.
Mccoy, requested all Baptist
Young Peoples Unions OF this
association 70 meet in Ocala FRI
day before the third Saturday in
December. Two delegates are
allowed each union. The object
OF the gathering Is 10 organize a
union OF al The societies OF the
Marion Association and elect
delegates to attend the state
meeting 81 Baptist Young Pco-
pie At Tampa III January, lsr-.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02

-. ~ .. ,-,.,.,,
- 49, -. Fe-.
49, .~~ 80 -. ~--e-r,
a.. -.r. - 80.
-. .-.--..-
- -. :. IT,
os--c. -. - -. 80
-, =. -. -. -.
- - :.
- - -.
-. -
-
- ~ - :. :,
- =.
~ -, -. =
- 81
-
-.-- =
- " 80 ,.-''@ p, p "
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02


= - ,..-.-,~
Hoods Pills : = ia 80
pleasantly "a7f',...a' '''1 ~ Goa-.p.
tn. we're WORTH d Inspiration
INTO England.
TIor..,ar i is. ra,,,.e,.,, F,e. ..re
...>....u,l,..,... ,.(..
'-'
OF ""'''1" ''',lA = |'''i l."
either - or'.7a'.3 n 5IHaaE 's7s'
and clothed - mo. attractive
and persuasive s..a.nars. Al :
not gold that glitter. Sg,z..
pcog.e are Ike TIE baskets If
,tra ,qf,.rrie.4 soil IN L1Eaou
.,rcct-: all the o.- oaa. at. ~. III:
ton. and tho,s. Uc.9r ar, yerv,
v.r,, small Toga, aides, ] ara
-:,r~,- 70 sav.f. -. s2... o. She
oic..-t o. NC. saea az. lie most
arrant scam. Tia. Ger walk.d.
DO MT s,..l.s-..,.c.r rord. 90 Mt
entra-t yourselves - them, IN
.tss, So anos: @oinsthla2 nor" Of
then. than tAes ,aJ .. 'a".-.-
Gives. And, eoauE men, ! would
warn YOU not - 1I''''@- mat al @.''
can IT, I..'z''.+ - .';1 '.-.''.-.'.f' b"
-. i. 1HiaG Es''a Or ~ q. ..'a1 .1.
~ !" drop n II 1..a "nF"'"-'
III. - r., excise q .A...a. -"
hos she "r..% ~ mr. "2rH'n"
dress, - i tidy mat 1"1 suit
able; IS she "e5.'a.- '.:T HHs..ef
with the yoa"[er cH...''e"' - sac
pleasant IN h-r BEHAVIOR 70 tie
servants: l had once |" choose
Il vile Tor Z Soan5 ""'"S'5 ".AH'
aud was assured l"1' ny aEaici-
2ahcAs a - til .1.sA"..'I- z. !
certain In-'d11 were justified, D.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02

A.. bs-Ez-s z-ll - checked frurl - CE.nr
Opt T. S@t- XII s-iL y. soti 81 49, ctr
ticket fee. - H1-al street. - VEL - ;. tie
f--u- D - rleEe- CO.
f. - CAMPBELL Pa-=-axer AE~rt-
J. Z EAEsIALE- L4cS-t AzEEr. - West Bay
street corner Hogan. Jacksonville Pa
NAL-Ez e. IoLEMAS. &c reral TraEe-.E- -
gOHS pgZEEE-. Z--zr. Dczla- ia
- = PESSISCToS. Trz-ic EzzA-pr.
- o yACloSEEL- General Passenger Agent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02
To Cure Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the noney if it fails TO cure. 25c.
The genuine has l.. b. -. on each
tablet
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02

ves..zs 0. skoes i=--.2---.-es rz1oz za7e
keez ceveIort-g, Ee-zz<s IL y-a-- e
tie Elo1t- Eoccs sz-zzrz--L-z czzr=s
.e-ToEarezs ~ tesc4Ez Ezs Mares E1co
rz-e, ..ca bloct- L za.a>.-cz-y AID 1e--
z-azently cz-es wEez :. >t1e- -ecsc.--.
tai beczzzs Eocc5z Ez-za -e-z.Lz
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02

Connections a. Tampa for - E-ce-5l---.
N=-atee River and ~ Ne-- an Havana
steamers. steamer -Eanat-e~ fJ- a. points
OF ga-Ar@= river. ~ stake t1- La rl---- -
Waldo steamer for A@--J=@- Connects ~ G.4.l-
Las-ee Tor - Marx ta--z.e.-- and \ -e-Aehi-
cola. Connects az River Junction - LE2-ra-
hocclrc River sfeaEe--- Connects a. Dcs-z
ts- EJ-.1-E--z- Connects ~ F@-uaE14LA f8T
Cumberland Route steamer 20 IRE Islands ard
5--.=w-cA-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02
WESTEES DIVISION AND HEw okLEaxs

SIS = I'D -E FE=r M-l sfe~1--S te--esa
NJ YORK s.1 T4cx--5E vie. al-o carries Nash
-t-l- s.@~p+-. zE1 the GI-e4z=A-l s-eep@- va
Ast-viz-e-
~ - ard = carr = -r--rh er-c-= = wen
ga-s--- vie sd N~~ YORK N eu--err5o-
y -tE 3 and > and I and : snd y win Pullman
-.7rrer- a@--Eeeu TscEselVlIi- and Tzrzrz
No - czrTl~s -ze through Pullman sle-r<r
To- Ea-n-li.z. Us : h-uuztr sErC s-ors-
vie ca 7s---Z y 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02
TAG HEEILfET&e

Is S4ssEasS Eserg Tt4rEtgJ, E1sscrsc-
f,r. = tear - Cer.s F,r ZT
Hs-tr--
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02

CINCINNATI AND JACKSONVILLE
NArra- Atlanta Ch.-tarnr-z- G11cf11.ri
Cz-cz-B- Tol-<o- Detroit Cleveland L.-l-vl---
Sa--siIl= AID l.dia1ap14i--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06

There is a charm about the
store. We hear it on all sides.
A musical critic remarks that
the orchestrions play with the
precision and expression of a
trained orchestra. An art
critic wonders why the cult
waited people Of New York do
not crowd our picture gallery.
A practical business man ex-
claims with surprise over the
elegance and cheapness of our
Furniture. The Bric-a-brac
room is an unending recrea-
ton. The Book Store holds
an audience of all sorts-pro-
fessional men, literary critics,
readers of every class. And
yet people will persist in call
ing this a Department Store"
Department Stores do not
publish high class literary
periodicals. We have for
years published Book News.
Each of our whole array Of
stores is complete in itself.
Just examine the Candy Store
can you match it, A small
interest, you say. But judge
this business by any Of its
many interests-great or small
the result is just the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06

r-' WIZ. -.
and chief actor, all In one. In .rehear.ing
the play, IL 1hhuiie was absent ne TOOK
Athdtfc.s part; IL Abner was not present. ne po.
camo 1bney, In. addition to taking his own part
Of yodd. Ono day no went through q whole noo
by himself for tho sake OF giving the cnes 70 the
chorus. He was indefatiRable In training me
chorus. Above all, he tried. to make tnem ieeI
the Importance OF forgetting that they we're
Harvard and Radcliffe studenta and jeeIng
themselveg Levitos and maidons IN an oiu no
brew temple thousands Of years ago. -
The Rlrls seemed to enjoy the work Elnnt
along. The leaders. of course. felt the honor OF
having beer, singled out for their posts. me
freshmen and sophomores, especially. on1oyen
the idea OF being upon q real stage, even II 1t
was only, to move about and cry "Ctet! once
in a while.
" Did you soc our names in tho paperf !" one
Radcliffe freshman frequently asked another
in great CLEO, and at college they seemed to say
you wish you woro ~
There was great excitement in the college be-
cause the costumes from Paris did not arrive on
time. and tho idea OF going on tho stage without
white gowns and wreaths was exceedingly dis
tasteful to tho girls.
What II they shouldn't come" said one in
great dismay. But they did come, and were
very pretty and effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06

DERHAPS a million or more
| people of this vicinage have
not yet made the acquaintance
of our store. Possibly some
hundreds of thousands of our
visitors of the past year have
not come to know US in any
thorough manner:
Our difficulty is to get this
store comprehended. When
that condition is reached the
printer will get less of our
money. The pre-holiday period
is the time in which we expect
present friends to know our
store better, and such as do not
know the store at all, to intro
duce themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
Rugs and f SUn I t6a. on,v o'v vae,r n~s
Carpets. in the local trade-at The

p,,ce oud OUR Carpet Store has
Nuse a"1 found the only vacancy
Carpets. in the local trade-at the
top. The company up there Is small
and select, but we are gracefully re-
ceived and enjoy the place.
Our broad carpet floor is crowded
with choice Oriental rugs and high
grade carpets, but it is never too full
to admit brotherly bargains. Witness
the following:
A bunch of 81 pieces Antique Orr
entail Hall Rugs is to 60 at less than
cost. They average 9 feet long by 8
#. 6 in. wide. Prices SIS to S25.
Their successors will cost us more than
we charge for these.
Good choosing in Carabagh and
Daghestan Rugs at $3.50 and S5.75.
Smyrna Rugs: 1t will give you a
headache to examine the long lines of
them.
Wilton Rugs: Distinguished styles,
extinguished prices. 10 by Sc in,
$3.50; 27 by 81 in, $3.50; 36 by GO
in, S4.85.
Still in stock, 50 patterns first quail
ity MoquetteS, 75c. a yard.
We "point with pride" to our Car,
pet Store.
Third floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
& N@m@h @7r
Advertising That Must Be Read as News

China and THERE is a steady and
Cut Glass strong demand for the
Ware. aiayl.sna DInnet SeS
and Bric-a-brac announced on Friday
evening last.
All the lines are still in stock.
Amplitude joins cheapness here, or
cheapneSS gets no notice in the store
news.
People are wondering, and so are
we, how the AuStrians can equal tho
French on so many rich, rare and
beautiful pottery goods, and discount
the French prices fifty per cent. But
they do.
Neither European country can match
America in cut glass. Any first-class
stock of glass table ware proves that,
especially u own.
The novel cuttings are all here
Plaza, Crescent, Estelle, Prism, Rosa.
Bowls, S5.7s to $50.
Naples, 81 to &26.
Claret Jugs, IS to SIS.
Caratfes. St.75 to $40.
Vases, 81 to SIS.
Olive Observation-Disclosures to S37I
Olive Observation-Disclosures to IS.
Tumblers, S2.75 to $50 a dozen.
In each line there are especial items,
at very low prices.
n,..p,npt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06

New THE lots OF Japanese
Dress S;Iks wash silks opened last
~ week at Forty5fiUe
Cents are commanding much attention,
and are selling freely. Checks, plaids,
stripes in new color combinations.
Will they interest you?
Another advance guard of spring
appears in the new twilled Foulard
silks. They take the name of the
prize winner at the Grand Prix-the
Doge, and thus will they be known
throughout the season. They are the
best in finish and color of any silks
OF their class, and have the charm OF
latest novelty. Twenty ~patterns-all
black, or blue with white.
Rotundh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
n D. DRESS lengths of
DRESS fatterhs cotton stuffs neatly
for Gifts. banded.

Calico patterns, 10 yards for Coo.
Chintz patterns, 10 yards, SO. In. wide, 81.
Percale patterns, 9 to 1ola yards, s1.13
to St.3t.
Printed flannel patterns, 10 yards, Soc.
A large variety of wool Dress
Goods in full patterns, neatly banded,
S1.75 to SO.
Also a very large collection of wool
Dress Goods, neatly enclosed in tinted
paSteboard boxes; ample quantities of
stuffs and ga~rnitures for complete
dress. The following are a few selec-
tons from our large lines:
$3.50 and s2.75-All-wool fancy Cheviot,
with braid trimming.
$3-Fancy Suiting. with braid trimming.
S25-Coyert Cloth, with braid trimming.
3.5o-Fine fancy Chcviot, with braid
S.5o-Cheviot for skirt, and plaid velour
3,75-Al-wool Serge and fancy silk
trimming.
S3.75-Novelty Cheviot and velveteen
trimming.
$4-Serge and novelty silk trimming.
4.5O-Plain Cbeviot and Silk-and-wool
Velour plaid.
81. 80 MatelasSe and v~elveteen trimming.
S. O-Covert Cloth and braid trimming.
SS-Fancy Boucle and aStrakhan trimming.
$5-Fancy Cheviot and aStrlkhan trim
ming.
$S.5o-Drap d'Ete and novelty silk trim
ming.
$S.so-Novelty Cheviot and astrakhan trim
ming.
SO Matelasse Epingline and v~elveteen trim
ming.
The arrangement of Dress Goods
in gift forms is a speciality to which we
have given very careful attention for
years.
RotundA and Fourth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
Cashmere
Wrappers.

' so - wa
wrappers. sible one and a pretty
cashmere is a favorite wrapper, for
good reasonS-the wide range of colors
enables you to suit any complexion 4;
and as to style, you can have it as
simple OF as elaborate as you like.
At $5.75-Fine cashmere. black, navy or
garnet, made full front, Vatican plait
back, with three rows of braid, making 4
bolero effect
$6.25-CardinaI or navy cashmere, full
front, with three rows of insertion across
bust, Watteau back.
$7.5o-Old rose, cardinal or navy cashmere,
tight back, full front, with insertion In
points across front and back.
SS.75-HandSome wrapper of navy, garnet
or purple cashmere. Vatican back, full
front, with two rows of wide black in
%sertion; high collar, with plated frill.
S9-Extra fine cashmere, in cadet blue,
green or cardinal, Vatican back, yoke
front, with fine plaitS and deep pointed
ruffle, trimmed with narrow velvet ribbon
and lace.
$i2-Fine cardinal, navy or purple CASH
mere. fitted back, full front, with yoke of
fine plaitS, trimmed with anticipated
ribbon.
$i4. so-Very fine cashmere, gray, cardinal,
navy or purple, with yoke back, Vatican
plat, and full front, fastening down the
side, with trimming of wide insertion.
$40. 5o-Cardinal, gray, or heliotrope CASH
mere, yoke back, Vatican plat, fastening
at side, handsomely trimmed with lace,
four rows of insertion running bias across
the front.
Second noor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
Dress Goods DECEMBER tne
A Great Occasion. re. "o nun =. .

Dress Goods- DECEMBER the
A Great Occasion. f Brnessss " Soo d.
selling. The weather snaps out new
dresses"
Practical Holiday thinking whispers
"give Dress Goods"
All things conspire to awaken the
Dress Goods demand.
Apropos to this, remember that
Dress Goods are the backbone of our
Dry Goods business. Therefore WI
never take second place in the stocks
of Dress Goods we offer-we meet
the comparisons of the world.
The emphasis of to-day's Dress
Goods news comes in the substantial
reductions of prices upon elegant i'm
ported novelties-the newest goods
of the season.
Look down the list:
At 5oc., reduced from CSC.
Mohair Matelasse Novelty, In SIX attractive
combinations.
At 75c., reduced from 81.
Matelasse GRANTEES, in six choice colorS
with black figures.
At St.25, reduced from St.75.
Covert-G GRANTEES, in combinations Of car
dinal, royal blue, olive, and green with
black.
At S1.75, reduced from $3.50.
Silk-and-wool Matelasse Velour, In ON
binations Of black with blue, cardinal,
and brown.
At Si.75, reduced from S2.25.
Mohair Cheviot Velour the irregular cords
forming the weave give it style and
character above that of a smoother
weave; shown in seven leading colors.
At 81, reduced from S2.75.
Silk-and-wool MORE Bengaline, In three
choice colors.
At 81, reduced from S2.75.
signs of black on colors; five to choose
from.
At So, reduced from $3.50.
Bayadere Stripe Satin Cloth, in seven differ
ent colors.
At S2.25, reduced from S3.25.
Faille silk Stripe Dotted Epingline; In
grounds of black prettied with pin dots
Of colored mohair.
At $3.50, reduced from $3.50.
Silk-and-wool Cube Figured Epingline; in
navy blue, green, and heliotrope.
At $3.50, reduced from $3.50.
Silk-and-wool Matelasse; in black with
dots Of colored mohair showing through
the centre of the figure.
At $3.50, reduced from $3.50.
Worsted Lattice Novelty; in black with
bright colored mohair showing through
the weave.
At 50, reduced from $3.50.
Mohair Novelty Lattice; open weave ir
black mohair cubes, with under weave
making it attractive by bright colol
combinations.
Rotunda-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
INSURANCE against
Disappointment
H~andkerchiefs.

Handkerchief. dissppointm asa Nv
that's really what you have in buying
handkerchiefs in a store where no
thread of cotton can enter.
Cases of fresh goods are coming in
every day now, direct from Ireland,
from France, from Switzerland-and
some from Japan, by way'of Switzer-
land. Nothing can surpaSs the exc
quisite beauty of the Swiss embroid-
cred h%andkerchiefs of Japanese silk, in
all white and delicate shades of colored
silk embroidery.
Boxes, boxes, boxes-all sorts Of
pretty fancies in boxed handkerchiefs
for men, for women, for children.
Some of the boxes have Christmas
cards already attached in dainty FASH
ion. All handkerchiefs bought for
gifts will be put in neat boxes without
charge if desired.
Don't judge Of qualities by our
prices, - handkerchiefs at Wanna
makers are apt to be finer than others
at the same price. Take mems hem
stitched that we sell at Si.75 a dozen;
they are the usual 22-cent handker-
chiefs-(and we can't get them in fast
enough.)
A Special counter for real Duchesse
and point lace handkerchiefs is on the
centre aisle, Broadway.
Here are three special lots of hand
kerchiefs for to-day.
100 dozen mems hemstitched handkerchief,
one-half and one-inch hens, at
ST a dozen.
A lot of CSC. and CSC. embroidered and
hemstitched handkerchiefs, with lace
edges,
I5c. each.
Women's hemstitched and embroidered
handkerchiefs, fine sheer cloth, usual SOC.
and 75c. grades. here
/ Csc. each.
Main. Second and Fifth floors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
Second and Fifth floors.

A Great great
Book Bargain. World and His.
tory of the Races is a work that has
no competitors, and no substitutes.
For this reason people gladly pay S48
for the eight massive volumes, with
their wealth of illustrations; it is
worth the money.
But selling books by subscription,
as this History has been sold, is the
wasteful way. There is much to pay
for besides the book. The Wanna
maker way of selling books, especially
costly works of reference, is to bring
them direct from publisher to reader.
This plan has been remarkably uc-
cessful with the Standard American
Encyclopedia and other great refer
ence books; and in the case of the Rid
path History, it gives our club
members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
Here are a few of the prices

morning. and started for u days fishing. Two
hours later. while they were about two miles or
Manhattan Beach. William Sen. who was stand
ing at the rail. was thrown from mis- feet by u
sudden change in the bont's course and fell
overheard. Strenuous efforts were made to
rescue him. but they were unsuccessful. ME
and of light complexion. He had n mustachas
The nEst j9int Of the index finger on tAs riShS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06

somes from Sne We @6 rndiS DGfEs M Lo nn6 on: wit
unloading at the wharf OF IchabOd a. Williams.
Tho cargo is made up Of ! 200 logs. W eighinH
1900 or ! 800 tons. chiefly mahogany and satin
wood. The mahogany was exported 10 London
from Mexico, and was reshipped. The satin
wood is from tho Andaman islands. After un-
loading tho Kingswood will go TO the Erie Basin
for a load OF grain, TO be carried to Bayonne.
France. She 10 IA tramp Capt. RaAStAd CONF
mands hor. AHd her crew are mainly Norwestana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
A $4S Book for $3.50.

The entire set of eight volumes, in any bind
Ing, is delivered upon payment OF the member
ship fee-One Dollar. Members agree to
make fifteen monthly payments-tirst pay
ment thirty days after j%oining-for the cloth
bound, $3.50 a month for the half Russia
by far the more durable and attractive-S2 Q
month; for sumptuouS full morocco, 81. 50
a month.
Members may resign within ten days, and
their payments will be returned.
Specimen pages, illustrations, testimonials.
mailed free.
The Book store, Ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
DROWNED orr MANnArrAx BE4CH.

william Men OF FOrsSth street Falls FRO. =
Yacht.
Frank J. Dolzlcr. n plumber. of 254 East Third
street. William Ncfr OF $50 Forsyth street, and
twelve other residents of this city hired the
Bloop yacht Crescent owned by Capt. Henry
Eb0rs OF Plum Beach. at 0 O'cl6ck yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06

Ma,,s THE ebb and flow of the
W. great trade in mems
furnishings. furnishings bring new
things and close out new things daily.
Here are some choice goods opened up
this morning.
Mems Night Shirts in a beautiful new
weave a fine soft cord with needlework
trimming. 81.
Some old-fashioned genuine bandan-
ma handkerchiefs, from London. H.2s,
H.7S and 81,
imported Bath Wraps, in entirely
new Wanamaker ideas: in raised stripe
and plaids in pinks, greens, blues, white,
yellow, and combination coloIings. S..
broadway and Ninth street.