davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
PARDON RETURNED.
John Good Wanted Testimonial
From President.

John Good, courtmartialed and dishon-
orably discharged from the National
Guard of Hawaii, refuses to accept from
the President, the Cabinet and the Coun-
ell of State a full and free pardon with
restoration to civil rights. a court of in
CURRY, the second one held in the affair,
lately refused to reopen the case At
one Council of State meeting when the
pardon was under consideration it was
stated that Mr.. Good did not ask for it,
but that it was requested by his counsel
1t was added that vindicatiOn was sought.
Mr.. Good says: I cannot consistently
with my sense of justice and right. accept
pardon which is not accompanied by
any statement from yourself which would
indicate that you believed that I had
been unjustly convicted and sentenced. -
This is TO the President. Mr.. Good also
wishes reinstatement to the rank of which
he was deprived-Captain. a member of
the Cabinet said yesterday afternoon that
he supposed this closed the affair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
REWARD OF MERIT

At the CHICAGO CYCLE SHOW in
1897, each visitor on entering the
Show was handed a coupon reading as
below:
After viewing the exhibits, kindly
fill in the name Of the Bicycle which
pIeases you best as regards beauty
and mechanical merit, and deposit the
coupon in ballot box near exits.
Name Of Bicycle. -
The "Shirk" received II ,4S9 ballots
against II. 377 the next highest. When
il is known that all the leading makes
OF wheels in the United States were
on exhibition at this Show, the above
speaks for itself. The HONOLULU
BICYCLE co. have secured the Agency
for this strictly high grade wheel.
IT WILL INTEREST YOU TO CALL
AND SEE IT.
The SHIRK is the best thing that
ever happened.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
AT TWO GRAVES
Funerals Strickland and
Stewart Held.
One an Artiueryman-The Other q
Marine-Many Flowers Sent BY
Ladies and Friends.
PRIVATE STRICKLAND.

The funeral of Private Isaac Strickland.
Third Artillery, who died at the Red
Cross hospital Wednesday, took place
from the undertaking parIors of II. H.
Williams at $3.50 yesterday morning. 1t
was conducted by Chaplain Pearce, of the
Fourteenth Infantry. Escorts OF honor
from the y. @. II. and the Third Artil-
lery, and firing squad from the latter
attended the funeral.
Ladies of the Red Cross Society and
many people from town Witnessed the
sad ceremonies. The floral offerings We're
numerous and pretty. Among those who
sent special pieces We're: Mrs H. E.
Cooper, Miss Mary Mott, Mrs. L. Marks
Misses Quincy, Miss Judd, Mrs. j. q.
Spencer, Mrs. A. *. Wier, Miss NJ. r.
MaTOnie, Mrs. VIM. r. Castle Mrs. John
Mott Mrs. J. r. Clay, Mrs. George Z.
BOardman, Mrs. +. \. Mott-Smith, Mrs
J. II. Patty, Mrs. NJ. G. WidGiheId, Mrs.
A. L. King, Miss Kathleen King, Mrs.
T. 3. Murray, Red Cross Society and
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
MARINE STEWART.

Private Marine H. d. Stewart, aged %
a native of San Jose, Cal. died on the
[. s. S. Mohican at 2:30 o'clock yester-
day morning and was buried from the
undertaking parlors of Fl. II. Williams at
I in the afternoon. Chaplain Frank
Thompson conducted the services. There
were many floral pieces. One was a
beautiful cross from the ships company
and another piece was from Captain Book.
Stewart had just been discharged from
the Queens hospital. He was a delicate
man, and subject TO commissions. \
parOXysm was the immediate cause Of
death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
ANOTHER SETTLEMENT.
Government Secures Land for St.
Louis College.

\ final and satisfactory settlement
has been effected between st. Louis
College and the Government of the
difference arising from land promised
the College on account of the change
of the course of Nuuanu stream near
the college.
Certain land was guaranteed to the
College at the time the stream work
was in progress. \ demand was late
ly made for deed to the land or for
money in lieu. 1t was necessary for
the Government to secure the land
from A. Gartenburg and H. NJ. Won
Holt. These gentlemen exchanged
their Nuuanu holdings for fee simple
title to their Waikiki beach places, Mr..
Won Holt giving a boot" of $500. Mr.
Gartenburg has two Waikiki lots and
Mr. Won Holt four.
The papers to complete the settle
ment with the st. Louis College were
made out yesterday and will be signed
today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
Honolulu Music.

Professor J. W. Yarndley recently ord
cred some music from the Clayton r
Sunny Co, Chicago, one of the best
known concerns in the United States ana
a house extensively patronized by the
best musicians. In replying TO the Homo
lulu man the Sunny Company added
this postscript:
We acknowledge with thanks the
programs you sent US and are sratifiea
to know that the cause Of music is so
far advanced in Honolulu. Aside from
being pretty good for a small place" as
YOU suggest, we can only say we wish all
the programs given in Chicago We're of
as high order
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
Reason for Crowding.

one of the officers OF this expedition
save to an Advertiser representative yes
terday what he understood to he the real
reason for the frightful overcrowding of
the transports Pennsylvania and Peru
The United States is expecting daily the
declaration OF an armistice. 1t has been
anticipated that a stipulation would be
against shipping further force in the di-
reCIiOu of any Spanish colony. The mill
tary authorities of the United States feel
that the force in the Philippines must
be as close to 20,o00 men as possible. And
for this reason there is OveTCTOWdiug
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
4 DiaIOguS.

rs this the Queens PaIace?" asked
one OF the Boys in Brown from the Penn
sylvania OF a local citizen yesterday
while gazing upon the HaaIaIea Lawn
property.
[. C.-''Bless your heart. no! You see
that iron rail fence over yonder?"
=. in B.-''Yes.
L. C-"Wen that fence runs around
the entire block. and if you enter by one
of the gates YOU viii see the Queens Pal
ace-uhar was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
Rpworth League Social.

The social Of the EpworJh League of
the Methodist church took place on the
grounds of the parsonage last evening.
A large number Of American soldiers
were invited in and Thoroughly enfOveu
themselves. Light refreshments were
served on the lawn. The members of the
League were the hosts OF the occasion
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29
RAINIER BEER

Is a winner with the boys" They
drink as much of it as they like
without fear Of having a large" head
next day. Rainier leaves no unpleas-
ant after-effects. It's the most delight
full Of all fine beers. On tap or in bot
ties at the Criterion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-29

The best at the lowest
price at HOPP'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
OFF DAY FOR TOD SLOAN.

London Oct. AT the second days racing Of the
nottingham autumn meeting to day Captain j. Orr
Ewing's three-year-old bay gelding Helum won
the Barnby Manor Selling Plate. Tod Sloan rode
the Lorard- Beresford stables three year-old bay
gelding Blondin II. but unplaced The betting
was II to 4 against Blondin II.
The Welbeck Stakes Handicap was won by @.
Maclachlan's three-year-old brown colt Marthus
by Deuce OF Clubs-Sweet Mart. Draco tho
Lorillsrd- Beresford stables fouryear- chestnut
gelding by The Sailor Prince-Darya with Tod
Sloan I'D. started. but was not placed The betting
was 10 TO against Draco.
The Sherwood Nursery Plate a handicap Of $50
soyereigns for two-year -olds, won by the Duke
OF Portlands bay colt Dismay. Sir ]. Blundell
Naples Avidity was second and ]. Cannon's Lieb-
ens,en ridden by Tod Sloan. third. The betting
was to against Liebenstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
FIFTH RACE-For two-year-o!d maiden hles; weights
TO be 10 pounds. Lost Ave furlongs Of the Eclipse
ON THE LATONIA COURSE.
JUDGE TARvIN WINS THE KIMsALL STAKES FOR
TwO-YEAR-OLDs


TwO-YEAR-OLDs.
Cincinnati. Oct. 4-Judge Tarvin the Kim
ball. the first two-year-old stake Of the meeting
at Latonia to-day. from a high-class field The
track was very sloppy but the race proved
citing one Judge Tarvin was away in front and
was never headed. although he had to be ridden 10
the limit to win from The Kentuckian, who was a
hot favor1te at to 2. Turning into the home
stretch. The Kentuckian bore out on Judge Tarvin
forcing him to take the rail- but Everett held
him steady and under whip and spur came down
the stretch with The Kentuckian half a length
back and The Bsrrister close third, gaining
every stride. Az they neared the wire. Everett
made gallant effort. and Judge Tarvn responded
gamely. winning by a length. The Kentuckian was
the same distance n front Of The Barrister for
winner. The summaries follow:
First furlongs; seiine)-vnet Parsons io5
IN. Dunn. TO ]. won: Kathie May 105 a. Matthew'S
TO 2 third Time-1:33h.
Second dive furlonge)-Sis We 102 (southard .
to l. won Terrene. los (ConIey). TO and l q
ond; Crnke. 1o5 (Morrison). !. third T1me-I:O6
Third (mle and twenty yards: selling)-Maddale
ii9 (Gilmore) even. donation 1903 &C. Thonpson)
TO and TO second; What Next. ia Green. to
l. third. Time--1 :50%.
Fourth (he Kimba Stakes for two-year-ods: six
furlongs)-Juags Tarvin iiS Everett TO l.. The
Kentucksn. 121 (Souhard), TO and 10 10, second
The Barister. 12s ~: HID TO !. third Time-1:1s
10 l. won: sauber l02 W. Hughes. 30 TO / and 10 to
second Pacemaker i07 wilson. 20 To third Time
I;45&.
40 and 70 g. second; Barton. ios (Morison 20 to
third Time-1:32%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
MORRIS PARK RACING NOTES.

Richard Croker. John b. Sexton. John F. Carroll
and others who prominent in the councils Of
Tammany Hall the races at Morris Park yes
terday William c. Whitney also inter
ested spectator. J. 6. Curtis was greeted warmly
by his many friends White Frost was backed
boldly by Mr. Croker and other Tammany leaders
Estaca was one OF the best-played horses that
have started at Morris Park. and was backed down
to low figures. The plunge on Estaca was great
that IL sbled George +. Smith TO obtain liberal
odds against Charentus, and to win one OF the
largest amounts which he has won on a single
race this year.
DR. Eichbers sir Hubert and Alpen have been
shipped TO Chicago for the Stallion Stakes. TO be
run at tho Hawthorne racetrack on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago Oct 1.-THE weather at Hawthorne to-
day was fair. but the track was slow. Tho sum-
msries follow:
race 0our and half furiongs)-Firtston, 10
! Sid Tiiia. 20 l. second: Stella third Time
0:554.
Second SELLING; furiongs)Jua Hazel, 10
l. won. Moeh % s. second Mamie Davis. third Time
II 36
Third race Ceiling, seven-eighths Of milcHgh 10,
o 70 2 won Her Favor 70 g. second Grazela. third.
Tlme-i.3
Fourth race ceiling; mile and alxtesnthl--Lena.
20 !, won; Dare H. TO second; Charlie Christie.
third Time-l b5.
Fifth race (six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 ]. woni Mise
Marion 2 10 l. second Oleska. third. Time is
Sixth tseiing seven fusionss)-Kins bermuda z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
TROTTERs BRING FAIR PRICES.

". 2. sPftRs HEAVY bUfhH n HI'>I'' "
Lexington, Ky. Oct. A-The first days pro.
eramme OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
meeting goes over until tomorrow on account OF
rain. 49,
A. Woodward & shanklins sale OF trotters TINS
morning twenty nine head brought $3.50. an aver
age OF Sa6 81 The principal onerinss today Nd
wera Tor the product Of Ethelwyn. dam OF lmpevu
Gus. 2:l3 W Z. spiers, OF Glens Falls, ~ L. pu'
chased the following
Immaculate b ysarGsss oy pre''"'n 1000
vivisns. , = yesr;ins by pir'e'un'-V''te 1000
r!n,of.; g. years y pi''a'or-E'hel"yn o' so
Manner B. G. wesnins by oratorio. ais. dam 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

last night with Robert b. Kerr. secretary Of the
limited States Golf Association. but in order 10
allow for possible late arrivals by mail Mr. Kerr
decided 10 hold the list back until this morning.
In addition to those already mentioned In The
Tribune certain to take part 1t is said that Mrs
John Jacob Aston will be Of the competitors
Mrs Aston has been playing a good deal this sea-
son on the Newport links. and Is certain TO display
an interesting game.
There will be a competition FOR a cup presented
by Robert Foote among the women Of the Morris
County Club to-day. well as a competition for
the n. H. McCord cups DIT the Fairfield County Golf
Club Of Greenwich. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
POLYTECHNIC ATHLETES ORGANIZE.

Al A meeting OF the Athletic Association Of the
Polytechnic Institute OF Brooklyn yesterday oteers
wore Chosen for this term for the track assoca-
ZION and chess club. The chess players announce
fali tournament for which suitable prizes will be
nroviled The new director OF ths gymnasium "a
Professor Hammett formerly assistant physical d.
rector of the Yale University gymnasium. Edward
Rurns was elected captain or the basketball team
I, was decided 10 hold indoor games and basket
ball tournament between the classes, while
handball tournament is also TO he organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly r Stewart Co., Broadway ave. 9th and 10th Sts
t from 100 2-5 10 SO seconds. The results were as

IT from LOO 25 10 SO seconds. The results were as
follows:
one mile 24o class (amateur)-won by "; Fem
Bristol; W Olund, New Britain. second; X w Faucet
Stamford. third. Time-23 21a A.,
Hali-mie handicap1Won by z C. HsosInand, sew ssS
ond; George H. colle New Have (scratcD. third Time
i 90. . =. - ,,..
Mile open-won by George II. colle,t, Z: Hausmans
second. IL f. Dckerman waterbury. third lime-z'
OnA mile handicap (professioraD--Wor by Frank j.
Dreher Toledo di0 yards Oscar Hsdstron MiddietoWn
Time'2 O0is ,.,o
One mile open oprofessionaD-won by Tom Butler
carhrIdg4 Watson Coleman Springfield second. Frank
J. Drehcr Toledo third Time-20s%.
Half-rnls open (professional-Non BY Tom Butler J.
l. Decker. Ashley Falls Mass. eecond. C. E. Coulter
Toledo, third. Time 06is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
MARCH AND EvGLE ASSOCIATIONS OUTINGS

The annual outing OF the James f March As
ISOLATION will he held to-day at Greenwood Lake
Glens y j. The train leaves Chambers-st. AZ $50
a m The association will assemble al It's head
quarters. No 81 Marionst. at $50 a. m 10 rarch
n the ferry. ,
The annual outing and dinner Of the Martin
Engle Association Of the VllIth Assembly District
College Point Long Island The steamer Chan
cellor Will leave Cinton-st and the East River at
$50 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
MAYBURY AND CoCHEMS DROPPED BY The
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION-REGisTRA-
TION OF BASKET BALL TEAMS.

TION OF BASKET BALL TEAMS.
The Registration Committee Of the Amateur Ath-
letc Union Yesterday cancelled the registration OF
Mavbury and Cochems. OF Madison Wis, upon the
advice Of Dr. George X Herman. member OF the
committee from the Central Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. Mr. Herman indorsen
the action taken ny the Western intercollegiate
Association in disqualifying Maybury and cochems'
and as a result their registration was cancelled
The following basketball teams are registered
end in good standing with the Amateur Athletic
Union:
Pratt Institute. Brooklyn: Syracuse Young Mems
Mems Christian Association: Mount Norris basket
ball team. Continental Athletic Ass9eiatiRen,
Hufgs ng Anet ers cue c,y j.
Trenton basketball team Trenton N j.: lnsttute
Athletic club. Newark j. Dugues1e SoIn haiI
team. Camden y J.; Knickerbocker Athletic Club,
Manhattan: Newark Academy. Newark. y, o. ftn
Separate Company Yonkers y y, ioth separ s,te
Snbp Msrnhattan' Pratt Evening school Brooklyn;
Institute Athletic Club. Newark Second team'
Young Mems institute. Manhattan Stanford An An
haitian; Gatlng Gun Company A, East orange.
\ j. Tonawanda Young Mems Ghrisan As'o siS
ietic Club, Elizabeth y. j.; New Rochelle Athletic
Club. New Rochelle. y Y COMPANY b 1ist Regt-
cia zion. Rochester Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton: Butler PENN basketball team; HaVler AN
letic Association Manhattan; Berkeley School; lth
Separate Company. Flushing: Company A. 22d Resi-
ment: Yonkers Young Mems Christian Association;
4th Separate company Enss9n,, q pnS,s r red
Club aeGkensack n sPTOsnGo ,r,,o Sysie ws
,nn no sket ball team Easthamp, Mass and Com
pany D. Atm Regiment. Stamford conn In addi-
Christian Association teams and a number OF New
ENGLAND teams the Amateur Athletic Union list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
to 1. won; Tom Calvert to D. se'ond b0'oen 'n''1
RACING Al DETROIT.

Detroit Oct. 1.-The results at WINDSOR 'o-oaF
were follows:
First race six furlongs)-Taranto won Farm h''e
second Infalice. third Time-l:l5 - ,,o,r., -
Second race (selling. hve and one-han luriohssl.
Weller won; Mark Hanna second: Ivy Gotta uifu
Time--l.Os&.
Third race Selling furlongsl-Ellsmere Won
Slater lane second: Albert s. third Time-l:Sn $780,,
Fourth furlonesl-GlasneVep won hlIie
Kelly second; BY George third. Time lsia $1,000
Fifth race (selling mile and quarter)-
won; Frank Jaubert second Pinkey Potter tnha i'ie
--2.l3t - -.o.,o
sixth race (six furiongs)Miss Lyman won CoeTnoose
second Lady Of the West, third T1me-l:iI+.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
ups ALLEN FAILS TO MAKE A RECORD.
,y1r,RY TO HER ANKLE CAUSES HER RETURN
q WORcESTER.

Worcester. Mass. Oct AIRS. A. NJ c. Allen.
~. well-knog-n century wheelwoman OF this city.
failed in her attempt to-day 10 reduce the New
york Boston road record. held by W. F. Taylor. or
newark. The failure was due solely TO a severe
,,u Mrs Allen sustained shortly after leaving
snr,neneld In falling from her machine she badly
urenched an ankle that has troubled her more or
,..s ever since she took up cycle riding. However
ana plucky resumed riding. and went far as
palmer. using but one pedal. The pain then be-
came 50 great as to make 1t impossible for her to
continue further and she arrived by train early In
the evening
Mrs Allen Ia confident that had 1t not been for
the accident she would have reached Boston by $50
o,clonk She was behind her schedule when leay-
a.. enrtne fed hut considerably ahead OF Taylors
ro.,mer record and had been reserving her speed
for the last one hundred miles OF the trip. Mrs
Allan will not make another attempt this fall, as
NJ .avs the DAYS are getting short that too
,nnfh riding nj night Is necessitated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
pITI AnEJEHrA
MORRIS COUNTY.
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

For the qualifying round OF the St Andrews
golf tourna nent which will begin this morning at
Mount Hope n Y. F. w. Menzies. the secretary.
has received 100 entries. ten more than were re-
ceived for the national championship OF Morris
County As the contestants are TO play thirty-six
manarement 20 nush the round before dark Some
Of the prominen, players include Eindlay 9 Doug
ir A M Robbins r. W. Menzies, NJ. r Wright
! L Blair. jr.. II. NJ Hartman, II. Toer. w. n:
Chauncey. G p. Van Br.int. J: L: Taylor, n H.
Lord Malcolm Graham. r.. W r. Dixon. A O
Fellowes IT, Edward Leavtt. Maturin Bailou. J. X.
Merritt, j. C. Re7nsrd and G. 81. Hamilton.
Entries for the woncn's national championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
HARNESS RACING.
BROOKLYN HORSES WIN BOTH RACES AT
PARKWAY.


PARKWAY.
Threatening weather kept the attendance down to
1900 persons at the opening Of the Parkway Driy-
Ing Clubs fall meeting yesterday and rain finally
interrupted the sport after OF the three races
on the programme had been finished. Sable Al
cyoner. promising young mare owned and driven
by one Of the club members. W. NJ. Halsted, won
the race for 80 trotters quite handily, gaining
record of 2:22i, In ths second heat. William f.. a
chestnut stallion from Amityville. Long Island.
outtrotted the field in the FIRST heat winning in
222ik but he went back the race progressed, un-
Ill he brought up the rear in the fna round. Del
bar who finished second with rush in this heat,
is only three years old. He is by Deimarch 2ll1s.
and he has trotted trials in 22l on the Parkway
track this fall The winner has been the busiest
tro,ter in the country during the last ten days. Al
Mneola a week ago last Saturday she trotted TWO
races IN one day. winning part OF the purse IN
each The following Tuesday she started az WHITE
Plains, and finished A very close second 10 STAR
kirk. Three days later she won race on the same
track and then to Parkway, where she won
again yesterday. trotting the best race or az
Owner Halsted believes in making nay WINE me
sun shines. and he said Yesterday that ne WOULD
start Sable Alcyoner again to-day.
Kitty Newman fast fve-year-old chestnut mare
from Matteawan was the hottest KIND or faVorlte
in the 2l7 race the strength OF record OF
216ia made AT Albany few weeks ago aSs, ro-
DAYS race proved that she could neither speed nor
stay with the Brooklyn trotter Ap Alert, owned ana
driven by ]. II Powers. Ap Alert rotted MS WIN.
ming miles IN 21qs.. 2l1L and 21Ile on track lnai
was loose and slow The 2 S5 pacing race, carried
over from yesterday on account Of the ram ana
the 2ie race for PAGERS and the 227 race for no,-
ters viii be decided to-day. A. W McElroy ofhcl-
ated as starter M the meeting. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
Table Linens
Napkins and
Towels

''"H~"'S NV" selections when making
'O"c'S enormous purchases -
particular to have purchasers eminently
pleased in both quality and prices.
Fine linens from the noted makers over
the-sea, in abundance, and splendid as
sortment. too, of Americas best. Depend
upon excellence in quality Of linens bought
here, and be assured, too, that prices are
bafsf.
TABLE LINEN
At SOC yd.-Splendd quality Oleaehed Irish damask;
So in wide.
A, 7sc. I'd. --Snow-white heached damask: very
durable; yds. wide
A, 81 yd.-Handsoue beached double damask;
choice patterns; 70 in; napkins to match, 20 in,
$3.50; d in, so doz
At $l.35 yd.-Fne and heavy Scotch double damask;
70 in wide; 22-in. napkins to match, s3.2S doz.
A, SITS yd-Beautful bleached Flemish damask
very pretty and exclusive patterns; u in wids
matching napkins, D in, 81; % in, S.. 50 doz
NAPKINS
At ST. Is do, Grass beached napkins 20 in. square
various designs.
At$l.7s doz-Excellent quality bleached napkins. Of
best yarns; ID in. square.
At 81 Is doz Large blelched damask napkins;
ri.ty of pretty patterns.
At $27s dos.-Heavy bleaehed Irish napkins; % n.
square.
At $32S doz-Erua large German linen dinner nap
kins; Do in. square.
HUCK TOWELS
At l2Hc.-Bleached Scotch and Irish; both hinged
and hemmed ends
At l5c-Good quality, bleached; hemmed ends; l8x
IS in.
At lSc.--Heay bleached huckaback; frnged and
hemmed; l9y39 in.
At 25c-All white, also colored borders; hemmedi
22x40 in.
At 30c-Fine full bleaehed Irish buck; fringed ends;
24x45 in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
OUTDOOR RECREATION LEAGUE GAMES

Considerable interest is being taken in the coming
gymnastic and athletic tournament that will he
given by the outdoor Recreation League at the
Gudso, Bank Gymnasium. Fifty-second-st. and
Floventh-ave on October Is Professors George
4 Saiman and n W. Worth have been hard az
work on the different classes and II is expected
that the competitions will he far above the aver
age II is the Intention OF the league 10 keep the
gymnasium and playground open as long as the
ther