davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-02

A Boston paper tells of a charming bou-
doir furnished for a bride in her new
home. 1t is hung with Powered chintz.
The design is big tulips on a cream
ground The woodwork is dark, the pol
ished floor has a rug of deep gold and
green. In a bow window are window
boxes filed with plants, and at each side
of the embrasure stands brass jardintere,
holding a tall, graceful palm. A well-ap-
pointed desk, hanging book shelves and a
little coffee table speak of comfort and
ease. A clever arrangement which gives
a luxurious touch to the room and adds
much to its beauty is directly opposite the
bow window long mirror is placed
lengthwise against the wall above it is a
shelf for china, beneath 1t long, low seat
covered with chintz, and heaped with
green, yellow and red cushions. The mir
ror reflects the ferns and window boxes
and gives a charming air of brightness
and spaciousness to the apartment.
Mamma Budd had been trying very hard
to impress on her daughter the belief that
a secret of success in society, especially
in New York. is always to remember
names and faces But that was not the
only reason the daughter recognized Mr..
Blume, who was coming toward her at a
crowded reception. She had met Mr.
Blume at tea three days before at Mrs.
Five OClocks house, and he had been
perfectly lovely to her. That sort of thing
fixes man in the mind of Budd. So
now that he approached little Budd got
on her best smile and said, Good even
ing Mr. Blume." For an instant she stood
beside him. He bowed with charming
courtesy and returned: 81 regret more
than 1 know how to say that my name IS
not Blume." Little Budd flushed furious
ly, of course, and said: "Oh, dear, I-in-
deed you look exactly-oh dearw and he
bowed as one who understands all about
it. and passed on.
Then on her way out she seized her
companions arm and exclaimed: Look!
There Is Mr.. Blume How funny that l
should have taken the other for hin.
And now she brought herself to pause IN
front of Mr.. Blume. She said: "How DO
you do? You know. / spoke to a man
a little while ago for you, and l wish you
find him and tell him that he ought not
TO look so like--you." The words froze
on her lips, for Mr.. Blume was bowlns
and saying gently:
Il regret more than know how to say
that my name is not Blume." Then no
passed on, and poor little Budd neaIy
died. but that was not the worst ier
companion-of course it was her pest
friend; no other women would have neen
such a friend. When Miss Budd wal!eu,
oh dear! do you think II was the salno
man both times? And who do you suppo9'
he ISL" the friend smiled sweetly ana a"-
Continued on Seventeenth Page y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-02

Another thing, says Harper's Bazaar, that
must hurt the doctors trade here is the
passing Of the family physician. Special
lists abound in New York, but family ply
siclans are fast disappearing and promise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-02

''It is the domestic service problem that
is driving so many people into hotels and
apartment houses said the woman look
ing for cook to the New York Times
Il cannot get girl who is willing 80 do
what she is told. One will do this and an
other will do that, and you have to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
PLANS FOR THE HORSE SHOW.
THE ANNUAL. EXHIBITION TO OPEN ON
NOVEMBER Il.

Tho fourteenth annual exhibition OF the Nauo"a'
Horse Show Association OF America VIII DC he.u az
Madison SQUARE Garden on November ~ TO- ~ 80
Is and 10 The officers OF the Organization nave
been energetic I'm their preparations TOT the "iHi''
and nrorulse that this show shaii be sa's-
,,.r, Ga avery particular II would he difficult 70
oxcoI tho hrilliancy OF past seasons, but every
,ht,e nosslble Will be done 10 make the coming
show a notable one. There Is sone'h'nB pa.
larly pleasing Just now IN the thous"' u ~
Horse Show. II suggests crisp nracihS ""''"'''
with perhaps a little furry Of snow, to Indicate
that the winter has come. II brings memories VI
beautiful women handsome costumes ana Il
gathering OF fashion that cannot be eXceHeu II
suggests all classes and conditions OF people, from
the monocled chrysanthemumed 'chapple To 'ne
thoroughbred 'horsy' individual, who KNOWS al
the polnts Of the animals, and does not fail TO
make every one aware OF the fact. Last nut ny
no means least 1t brings up pictures OF the sleek,
prancIng thoroughbreds Themselves the centre or
everything and the prime feature OF the eNhp'ioh'
II the catalogue may be believed
There Is probably no affair OF the year when
attracts such universal attention the Horse
SHOW and while Il is distinctly "A social function
the enjoyment OF II Is by no means confined 10 any
one class OF people 1t Is practically the first af-
together after the summer separation, While the
early autumn finds many persons sun LINGERING RIM,
back to town. and with its advent the winter >
But I, is by no means a show for New-Yorkers
alone II attracts visitors from all parts Of the
country They come from New England from
the West and South and all Of the larger cities OF
the country add their quota Of beauty and fashion,
Then too, there innumerable social affairs OF
a smaller nature incident to Horse Show week,
ard which more Or less factors OF the exhibit
ton. . ...... -,
The list this year announces that $4,000 Will
be paid In prizes. and the Inducements have been
such as win bring together splendid show Of
finely bred animals. Cornelius Felowes Is still
the president OF he organization and the following
the other officers.
LAWRENCE KIP. President,
GEORGE PEABODY wETMORE. vice-Presdent,
H. H. HOL.IJSTER Treasurer
JOHN &. HECKSCHER Secretary.
j. 4. HYDE. Assistant Secretary.
The following judges will award the prizes in the
several classes:
Thoroug hbreds-Mlton Young. Lexington. Ky.
Hsckneys-Henry Fairfax. Aide. Va: James A. Coch-
rane. Hllhurs station Quebec Robert Graham. Clare
mont. Ontario.
Trotters PAGERS. roadsters and road rigsAlbert G.
Hall. New-York; p. p Johnston. Lexington. KY; Sam
ue IL. Rumble. Danbury Conn.
French coachers pony stations and brood half
breeds ponies and heavy draught stalionsR
W Rlves, New-Hamburg. " Y.
Four-inhands. tandems carriage and harness horses.
horses carriages and appointments. hanson cabs and
horses and delivery wagons-Prsscott LAwrencs Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

The club obtained permission from the Metropo'ai'
Golf Association TO its dates forward IN o'uel
10 secure the attendance OF these men, anu "
entry ust Is expected Harry Holdins' )r.' the
clever sixteen-year-old boy who won 'ne ""''"e
coc tournament In July. is to be one OF the com
ne,itors That he has lost nothing OF HIS "0'''''
since that time is shown by the fact tha' "e VIZ,
.ho cba,nnionshin OF the Westbrook Cup We" w IN
400 making AT the same time ne" recoiu - ";
s h omree The tournament IS to be an invita-
LOT 'lc Long the same lines that at SHINE
elo rbn, &c four men are invited from each clup
ond ness special invitations are EXTENDED mo p U
a. Milne to NAV George Armstrong and Dri ieui
dctte OConnor will play from the ia enr,ers in
Cricket C,lnb There will be about forty slaI,tnS,ng
III TIC contest will begin on Thursday contnlu .
through Saturday, and me winner W. roun.rv club
~ h"e tournament scheduled for the same I'M
hut owing 10 the condition OF tne G i iots from
hot o n,sbtaen holes this season. but the newer
mart OF the ground is hardly in connllOl 1V resrlt
ment play and a postponement VIII propA"' 'O"''
The ST Andrews Golf Club announces It's aii,u'
tournament. 10 take place October TO T. ihci"s',e
II will be an invitation affair and from ps,
dications It will rank ms one OF the most ..a
Of the season. Entries should be sent 70 o,tv IN
tarv r w. Menzies No. 95 Pine-st TINS Guy u.
~ before Monday. october 9. The programme Vi
play will be as follows:
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5
$50 a. NJ Presidents Cup pTesenteSa, by 'on' y
Eyck. SO holes. medal play fscTatch
THURSDAY OCTOBER g. So,
o3o m St Andrews Cup. presented oy inv o,Iy n
Tirst round-FlFN holes, match play on" ' ,be
contestants making the best sixteen scores io' ''
Presidents Cup. Icon r-eeen,eA by
1o.15 m consolation f0ursomes prizes Irtse, 10.
The club FIRST round-Eighteen holes nldc'e a,,ofr
onon only TO contestants who. having iaheH ~ ,bs
Tor tho 81 Andrews CUP. shall have hsi,a,,, CIV.
next thytwo scores or the scdr3nc up 20
contestants 10 be paired In inverse ratio az t nod
score e the first shall partner the last 'he s''"
the last but one and 50 on.
oO n M. Andrews cup second roshull.
$50 D. m. consolation foursomes second rouhO'
FRIDAY OCTOBER I.
q 70 ~ 6, Andrews CUP Uhird round.
1000 a M, consolation foursones third rouno)
9.o0 NJ consolation foursomes final roundl ...
40 y H. exhibition four-ha match II noe ,a ~
play: amateurs VS.. professionals the pest o"'' " ~
side 20 at each hole.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER s
10 a. m. St Andrews Cup: final rounds 80 noes ~ 81,
a. m tll p. m match prizes presented pS w
club: is holes. medal play: open TO teams OF iou'
members OF the club . - u..,.oa
O m I'M 3 n m Mount Hope Handicap Cup presented
by F. C. Bliss holes medal play; handicap lln'i'eo
10 IL strokes; GOLD medal for the best gross SCORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
THE BENEFITS OF GOLF.
TESTIMONIAL, TO IT'S NEUROLOGICAL EFFECTS BY

TESTIMONIAL TO IT'S NEUROLOGICAL EFFECTS BY
DIR. RossE. OF WASHINGTON.
DR.. Irving c. Rose, of Washington. late pro-
fessor of diseases of the system in George
town University is most enthusiastic believer IN
the game Of golf. In the course OF paper uoil
from Neurological Viewpoint" read before the
American Neurological Association. he SAID:
ma 1hat of the bvsienst. the value Of eof is APP
parent but its therapeutic value, not SO wei estao
iished is practically an untrodden field ana IN neeu
In the capacity Of physician and nenroloFist IT Is
impossible TO famarize ones sell win snG 1ai ts
many advantages and acknowledging It's merits as
beyond all praise. ., ma
chanica and hygienc influences rather than 10
drugs for treatment the theme IS repss'e WI ~
magnificent possibilities OF prophylaxs and even OF
therapeutics We have royal road to phXsl .
exhilaraon in game that can be PLAYED an ,ne
tudes during all the seven ages OF man. oy oei,
cate young girls as well as by strong atne'es 9ra
DO not admit of exertion. 1t combines eyer.
else pleasure and fresh air without that risK OF
case In certain other exercises in which mere IS
high blood pressure and artSr'i tension maer enS Is
absolutely no danger attached to me game, ana hi
consequently no accidents ensue Unlike the OF.
cycle II is doubtful If such thing as an accident
Insurance was ever paid for injury incurred a, a,
golf Nor is the game contraindicated IN heert
cbdhood or certain aysteca Conditions which
would be aggravated by such exercise as pCyGiins'
swimming norsepach FIuihe VI ny iiioN4'''''" ~i'
ing =,
I may say that IN all affections marked by slow
ing of oxidation in those consequent upon IN
toxication by the products of Organic disas slnla-
ton. the game of golf is TO be recommended as the
best method Of bringing about cure.
The obesity and degeneration Of middle age.
when the biceps has diminished and ones energy
is falling may be helped by devotion 10 golf The
further tendency OF the exercise is TO eliminate
the so-called diatheses and thus do away with
eout nthamia headache and dyspepsia, while It's
hygienic and therapeutic consequences are ad-
MISSILE In cardiac and pulmonary affections AL
a Cl-lr
stances, there can be doubt Of the benefit de-
rived In some cases OF cough, nervous asthma and
in affections OF the bladder and prostate; but II is
pre-eminently in functional nervous disease that
our great Anglo Saxon game t. 70 be recommended
both as prophylactic and curative No exercise or
recreation is better fitted for the mentally over
worked the hysterical. the melancholc: none helps
10 preserye the concerted action OF eye. brain and
muscle known as the psychological moment; none,
perhaps with the exception OF swimming. gives one
so good an appetite; there Is not a more sovereign
remedy for dyspepsia, and as 10 insomnia: such a
thing scarcely exists among the devotees OF golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

POINT GAMES OF THE STAR ATHLETIC 0A0'
The Star Athletic Club held its point games -
Long Island City yesterday before a large nui'0.'
of interested spectators. The three Leading me- U
the contest for points are John Moran. hooe'' '"
Kennedy and j. j. Connolly. The summary IA.
Mile run (handicap,-won by J. Cronlh w yyard,,
!. Donoghue 900 YARDS. second. X. A. Whl'e WV '
third. Time-i.56h. ,.> rsnsl
e-hundred- yard dash (handicap In hes's wyxant
heat won by J. ]. Connolly I'll yardsl: =, ,5rd
Cscratcm. second; Robert W. Kennedy az yar's'' 'A
Tme-O35A. .A ps,ai hsst
eventyhveyard dash handieap. in 2,n serach)
won by j. J. Connolly (3is YARDS; j. j. Motas 'e
second: NJ Flynn % yards). third. Time 0sS,, with
Running high Jump-won BY \. Moran Is ms. =, in;
II. 9ia in. :. Wagner a nches), second WIN i"
J. J. Moran q inches) third with H. -. In x,-sbd,
Running broad jump thandicapl-Won by A.: "saaacr,d
a feeu. with II IT. in Wagner "a fest ,S 81 tet
with II IT, in; ]. J. Moran scratch. thitd WIN r,n
standing broad jump (handicap-Won by J. J. Ms
(scratch). with IT. in: Thomas f. Clarke 70 ord
second. with It. II in; A. Marshall q ihe"e'' "
with II. In 49,. ~ K.,nA.y
Halt-mlle run (handicap)--Won by Robert w; vsros
(scratch): J.. J. cronin go yards. second; j. n ~
t15 yards), third. Time-21S%
(For other sports page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
SHOOTING.
CONTESTS OF THE WEEK.

Local devotees OF the shotgun will have rare
sport this week for the schedule Is complete. and
offers Attractive list OF contests for those
who care ITO the feathers fly only smash
ina inmate clay targets The programme follows
Tuesday Emerald Gun club live bird monthly
handicap and extra sNecpstake contests at DeX
ter Park Long Island.
Wednesday York German Gun Club. live
bird club shoots and handicap extra sweepstake
contests at Dexter Park. Long Island: Aqueduct
Gun Club lnanimate clay target shoot at Centre
Vile Long Island.
Thursday-Mount <isco Rod and Gun Club. clay
bird tournament nj Mount Klsco. y. Y. East Side
Gun Club live bird shoot at Newark. n. J.
Friday-Jeannette Gun Club, postponed club com
petitions and sweopstake contests at Gutenberg
Race Track Guttcnburg. y. J.
Saturday-Boiling Springs Rod and Gun club
invitation sweepstakes and club shoot at Ruther-
ford, n. j.. New-Utrecht Rod and Gun Club in
animate target club cup and sweepstake contests
at W0odlawn Park. Gravesend. Long Island
and invitation, at Union Course Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
ROWLING AVERAGES
P. f. WARMERS TEAM COMING.

Local cricketers have great treat In store for
them this week, for Wednesday and Thursday
p. F. Warmers team OF English cracks will be seen
In New-York. The work OF the visitors in the
games they have already played in Montreal
Toronto and Philadelphia has stamped them as a
splendid all-round team. and as all the men are
now in good practice after their three games some
excellent playing may be looked for here.
The game is being played under the auspices o.
the Staten Island Cricket Club. Livingston Staten
Island. and preparations have been going on there
for the match for week back L-ohmann he
clubs professional. has picked fine wicket Md
the continuous work he has been doing on It prom
Uses TO make 1t the best the Engshman will play
on during their visit 10 this country
Should the weather prove favorable there Is no
doubt that some fne batting will be Witnessed G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
CYCLING.
THE CRESCENT WHEELMEN's RUN.


The first open century OF the fall was held
yesterday under the auspices OF the Crescent
Wheelmen. OF New-York. The run was from the
Bedford-ave fountain, Brooklyn. to Bath Beach, to
Shaughnessy's, to Point Pleasant. to Rockaway
Beach. to I,ynbrook to Hampstead to Valley
Stream. TO Tatums and back to the Bedford-ave.
fountain. There were about two hundred and fifty
starters three OF them being women. The pace
makers In the fast division Lal Ruch. John
Lennstrom and w. \. Norris This division had
over twenty starters. including a tandem team,
Miss X. Fox and G. Appleton. OF the Long Island
Wheelmen. Only three riders. including the pace
makers and the tandem team, finished. Miss Fox
showed less effect from the exertion than the men
did She said that IL her first hundred mi es
open ride. She mounted the wheel and rode
seven miles to her home after the run finished
The first division pacemakers had with them the
veteran Tom Ward and George Wheeler. This
division arrived about one hour after the fast
Ward taken sick the way and suffered a
good deal. The last division arrive up to I
o'clock had with them A. J. Heinrich and Joe"
Creole pacemakers. They all finished fresh, with
two women. Mrs A. j. Heinrich and Miss A. c.
Hoffman. The only accident OF the TO
Lal Ruch, who at Rockaway had the spokes taken
out OF his wheel In collision over two hundred
had finished up to o'clock
Other runs yesterday were: The Logan WhsSk !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
Ready! We need say little
more than that. You know,
Fail Silks

and will do, the rest.
France. Switzerland, Connecticut and New
Jersey send their best. An odd conlunc-
ton? Not at all. The latter contribute al
most as much dignity as the first.
Much that is novel, much that IS wholly
new. most of it here only. And some
pleasant price surprises.
This list may help you somewhat:
At7sc yd.-Choce Taffeta Glaze Pekns in II styles;
81 qualities. ,,. g
At8sc yd.-Barre Cord Taffeta Glaze whipcords OF
silk: blacks on double colors.
A,Sl vdVarieties Of beautiful Taffetas in checks,
plaids Barre stripes, Pekin stripes, pompadoui
stripes in shadow prntings delicate colors; or on
black with diamonds of colors between waves OK
SATIN 81. so quality.
At 81 Is vd-Tafeta fancies in new color plays .
stripes and bars on ombre grounds Pekin stripes OF
satin with embroidered bars Of twisted silks WIN
crescens in relief shot silks with Barre cluster or
hair lines on black; for evening wear.
ASl35 yd-Brillant Taffetas with stri pes and bars
of satin on silk new coors, new styles, copies OF
costlier silks. -, .,
Ats. yd-Wonderful evening silks in white with
paits Of colors Z inch apart IN res'ful Ielei
Richly woven stripes in black on armures OF new
colors; rich satin Brocades, OF the S5 KINDS, IN AL
the pinks and blues Of to-day. All Sl.oo YARD.
Dr.tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

II. l.; *. Blooisood New York Francis 7. Underhill
Nrw-Nork
Saddle and police horses and ponies under saddle-H L.
de Russigny Boston. Mass
Hunters and jumpers Butler Duncan New York
Richard McCreery New-York: rrumbul Cary Batavia
y. Y.
Veterinary inspectors DR.. william sheppard VI X. 6
v. s. Shcepshead Ray. Long Island DR.. Tn mas o.
Sherwood. NJ. r. g V. s.. New-York Dr. j. +. Ryder
V. s. Scw- York
supcrln,ondent-Fu T. Clarke shecpshead Bay
T.np
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
PdriSian
Novelties
in Dress Goods

cares for mere quantity in such a natter
The essential point is selection, and, OF
course, exclusivenesS.
1t is on that point Of selection that we are
pre-eminent, ON that and on the secondary
consideration - extent Of variety. That
means both large choice and best choice.
The show is full of the wholly new
Some suggestions as to these follow. II is
not an attempt at description.
ek-and wool corrugated bayadere stripe Satin Cloth,
IS I'd.
ndwool velve, chenille bayadere Brocaded Cords,
at $475 I'd.
slkand wool velve; chenille bayadere striped Satin
Cloth a, -. 25 I'D
Slkandool soue brocaded chenille bayadere striped
Velour, a, - I'd. ,v-
slk-and-wool satin and chenille bayadere striped We
lour at 81 so yd.
Slk-and-wool Ma,elasse Bayadere. 1913 I'd
clkand-wool brocade bayadere Velour, a, S5oO yd
Slk-aud-wool fancy corrugated striped Novelty, at
$3.50. .-o
Mobar sou,ache and cut e, bordered PoPlns, at S59o
I'd. =,
sik-and.woo souale serpentne bayadere brocade We
Jour, at So yd. RI
Mohar. and-wool serpentne bayadeTe Twill, at $2'So
yd. .,,-
suk-and-woo serpentine bayadere Velour al Sl5' I'd
Sikaud- wool chevron bayadere Velour, at SIS yd.
Silkand-woo segpentne bayadere corded Novelty al
81 yd.
Slkand-woo maelasse bayadere Velour, at p I'd
ROtunia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
CRICKET.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS

The game which the Staten Island Cricket Club
forfeited to Rosevlle last Saturday strange 10 say
hurts the New-York club more than any other
team for 1t places them in last place In the
championship contest, the Roseville team advance
ing above them. Staten Island. for q time at
least loses a clear lead OF third place and goes
back to a tie with Manhattan for that place.
The contest for the championship will end next
Saturday. when Staten Island will play Roseve
at Livingston, Staten Island. and Manhattan Will
play New-Jersey Athletic Club Team at Prospect
Park The records:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
.6TDmrD7T6 .AN[D. S[pWWT&N0[EFN'

n n seveII the Worcestershire crack Is feeling
iIist rsht now: Frank Mitchell, who may be looked
upon as the big hitter OF the team hSs Tonto
fdenco in himself after his innings OF rs IN
and Captain Warner will be found with tns lu
face OF his in front Of every straknt 1a ne All
right for the game in this city ana the gna1f
named should be able TO make Things eNHeI.'e's
iirniv for The field and interesting for the spec
AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
BASKET BALL.

YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE TEAMS.
The Young Mems Institute basketball season
opens with two teams In the field. Both are
registered and ready to book games ~ home
Wednesday night and Saturday for outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

men, to Newborn. staten Island Malcon Wts,,
men to Roslyn; Brooklyn Rambler 10 WN'es.s
Point. Long Island Wheelmen. TO Boonton; 81.
George wheemen, to Camp BLACK; Madison W cnnay
Island: Pierce Wheelmen. to Hackensack; Wasery
Bicycle Club to Planfeld: Bushwck Wnee In H.
TO Long Beach: the Eastern District "heei"e"'
Roslyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
BASEBALL.
WON Ry THE NETWORK TEAM.

WON BY THE NkW-lVHN
The New-York team defeated the BrooHyn 'ean'
Yesterday in a postponed game At w." 80 ,,.as
~. ~ - n.nna me team behind him made eleh,
ny nd'u itenkin Tor tho Giants kept the hits WEI
eca Tered and they won as they PieH9""' -'
once $50 The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
BROOKLYN.
YORK.

Earned runs-New-Yok :; Brookyn D. n,oieh ga ,s
DnyI. Dovle Gleason. Grady l@chsioe. - 81. Van
paws. MceHin smith, kennedy I9Tee-9,ss Masom'
trdi.~.n Home run Iallmnn. Double pl'1s ~ -
iiaiman and IAchnnce =; Hailnan Maeoon shT IL -
and roster Gl'nson. DAVIS
chance, " a., hsiis|O1 Mookln 2: on Kennedy l<t
a. new Yor!; & brooklyn . ffst paS' ~
-Scw-York g brooklyn . Ilihe "'' '"''''
emnrtHnni and WaInrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
NEW RECORD TO ALBANY.

Captain A. 8. Taylor OF the Royal Arcanum
Wheelmen broke the record from New-fork ~
Albany on Saturday. He made the distance IN IA.
OF Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
The Carpet
Store

to speak for it. We have had little to say Oh
It of late, but not because there was no news
Less than two years old, it is trade giant
It does not ask for patronage-it commands
it. 1t issues orders to you now concerning
three sorts of carpets in especial, -Body
Brussels, Administers, Witons.
It's power to control your action IS based
upon its power to serve your interests. Fan
of attention at your peril of loss. IT you
have carpets to buy, see what the message Is
that the carpet store has for you.
Fourth floor