davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
DEATH OF CHARLES DAILY.

THE SPORTING GOODS MANUFACTURER DIES
SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME.
General regret will be expressed in the higher
branch OF the sporting world and in manufacturing
circles over the sudden death Of Charles DAILY the
senior member OF the well-known sporting goods
firm OF Schoverling. DAILY Gales, of No. 800
Broadway. Mr.. Daily left his Office in broadway
Ell p. m. on Wednesday evening. his usual
custom. and went 10 his home in Summit n. j.
Mr.. Daily stricken with apoplexy at go p. m,
and he died within twenty minutes.
Mr.. Days health had not been OF the best for
the last two years. and for that reason he had
resigned from places Of trust he held in many as
sociations. He had been az the head OF the Broad
way firm for more than thirty years. and was a
man about sixty-two years old. He was pres-
dent of the Marlin Firearms Company of New
Haven. but had resigned recently
Besides belonging TO many clubs and associ-
ations he one Of the Board OF Governors OF the
Hardware Club and vice president of the Sports
mems Association. The announcements OF his
death on the closed doors OF the Broadway store
yesterday a shock to his many friends in
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
sEAwANHAKA BOAT CLUBS ELECTION.

The annual election Of the Seawanhaka Boat Club
held in the clubrooms at the Hotel Carlton.
Kent-ave.. near Broadway. Brooklyn on Wednes-
day night. The reports of the various officers
and committees showed the club to be In good con-
diton. and II decided to make entries TO all
the local regattas the coming season. especially
the Long Island Rowing Association championship
regatta In which the club will be represented by
junior four-oared gig The country club
house on Flushing Bay will be opened about
April IL.
There only ticket In the field and the
following Board OF Managers chosen without
opposition: r. S. Leighton John c. Clarke. ]. II.
Vreeand, F.. c. Wallace, Robert n. Pelton Dr.
Ashley A. Weber Frank Adee Harvey b. Rankin
II. -Ahrens. H. Washburn. A. Engle and James H.
Teei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13

Of majority of the Board In appointing city a.
hcers Of whom there are ut least nifty. the ma mi
tude OF the scheme has alarmed not only Reoubi-
cans but those Democrats who have opposed ths
local machine
As the charter left the han'ls o. the BOARD ~
Trade and committees OF citizens q few days acc
II had been agreed upon almost unanimously a.
being fair to every one concerned. The Board N
Trade was unanimous In indorsing 1t. but In doins
recommended that City Controller be pro-
yided for. IL was said yesterday by mennber
OF the Charter Committee that the clauses giving
the city to the Democrats were inserted after thu
charter left the possession Of the Board and undsy
the pretence of Inserting a section providing for
Controller The parties 10 the scheme however
omitted any reference TO City Controller. but
designated n clerk at 500 year TO assist ths
Finance Committee OF the Board OF Aldermen. ~
Under this arrangement the Aldermen can dis
burse the city funds without being accOunta bic IA
any one except their own members. thus leaving
open unchecked opportunities for corruption ana
malfeasance
A number Of prominent citizens said YESTERDAY
that II the charter is adopted In It's present form
Governor Roosevelt will be appealed 10 not 70
sign II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
RESULTS AT NEW-ORLEANS.

New-O Orleans. Jan. 12.--Forty-third day Of tho
Crescent City Jockey Club winter meeting
Weather cloudy: track heavy. Jackanapes was
the only successful favorite.
First (six and one-half furlonTs-Tragedy. 81
crroxler) ~ /. won Branch i04 (OConnor), to 2
ard second David, ia (Frost) 20 to 1. third
Time 1.24i4.
Second (sx furlongs)Mr. Johnson. los 10 Con-
nor, l. won Our Nellie. 100 Lines. TO and
!, second Beckon. los tTroxler) to third. Time
lis.
Third Selling, mile and eighth)-Admstus. 10l
Flck). - to /. won Bssquil. 100 &C. Combs. I to
and to 5, second School Girl. % oconnor), to l.
third Time2:OOh.
Fourth SELLING, six furongs)-Dorah Wood. 50
oOConnor) 2 won; Gath 102 (O'Leary1 to 10 and
out second. Minnie Weldon. ~ Dupee). to l. third.
Time-1:1j.
Fifth Zone milel-Jackanspes 101 Ct. Burns), I
g. won Pinkey Potter l06 &C. Combs) to and
2 second Ennomia 80 (Mason) 30 1. third. T1ms
lao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
n for each mile was as follows.

There were probably forty-fve hundred spec
tators present. and the liveest interest was mani
Tested in tho short-dstance contests. until 1t be-
came noised around the building that Thomas
eharkey had arrived and that he occupied box
on the Twenty sixth-st. side OF the Then all
eyes were turned in that direction, where the
conqueror Of kid Mccoy in all his splendor.
The new fstc king did not need crown. His left
eye had that. The right side Of his face around
his eye crowned In black and blue, put there
by the artistic left jabs OF the scientific but rather
ight-weighted KID" 1t required eight policemen
and several walters to protect the new fstic star
from the mad rush OF the hero-worshppers.
The amateur was. usual. a practical gift
20 Kramer. of Orange The others never had any
chance. in spite of the fact that the race was
handicap. Jay Eaton. from the forty-yard mark,
captured the one-me race from poor field OF
professionals. 1t was announced that John Law
son. called THE Terrible Swede rode paced
mile in POI 35. one John Flannery. of Jersey City,
seemed to lose his head In the third heat OF the
professional race. and after all but spelling the
heat he was. pulled from his wheel.
There was the usual long delay between the short
races and the twenty-fve-mile The band
PLAYED the od and the n sa gOds sr
SisDSnee ana Fixes e appear. Mcpuffss rode
nS one To re rye "f Ekss od ia
had seven pacing teams and two extra teams IN
psared. account of the delay Fixes was a to
favorite In the betting
SUMMARIES OF SHORT RACES
Half mile handicap (amaeur)-First heat by T. l..
Kramer. East Orange (scratch) O. w Green Brooklyn
yards). second Time ;032s. Second heat ty
{. NJ. Ertz. NewYork (scratch); NJ. T. Dove. NewYork
yards). second. Time 0j. Third heat by ".
Murphy. New-Yor< go YARDS. Walter Terrence New
York 40 yardsp second. Tme-i1i James Mccarthy
finished second. but disqualified for foul riding
Fourth by c. +. Krppen. NewYork go YARDS;
J. II. Lake. Port Richmond go yards). second Time
J:06A. Fifth heat by Robert BlaDie. New-lork $50
yarde; II. Coyte New-York (i5 yards second Time
1:04~. Sixth heat by A. s. Lyon, New-York 600
yards): NJ. Kuehne. Long Island go YARDS. second
Time 0efs.
FINAL HEAT.
r. l. Kramer, East Orange Scratch. ............
c. NJ Ertz. New-York (scratch)
A. s. Lyon, New-York go YARDS .........-........
Tlme-iOJ2s
Won by a length: lengths between second and
third.
One mile Chandcap professionaD-First heat won by
W. II. owen, Brooklyn 900 yards; W. d. Cleveland,
Buffalo go YARDS second. Tme-2;l2zs. Second heat
won by Oscar Hedsrom Brooklyn scratch: Frank But
Ter Boston $50 YARDS second Time-2:i0iS Third heat
won by George Kreamer Chicago 80 ysrds) Jay Eaton.
Elizabeth 90 yards) second. Time-2i5.
FINAL HEAT.
Jay Eaton, Elizabeth 40 YARDS
George Kresmer. Chicago $50 YARDS .............
Hedsrom, Brooklyn scratch.
w. II. Owen. Brooklyn 100 yards} ...............,
Time-2:l0is.
Won by . length; half length between second and
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
GO RANG A COSTLY DOC.

The purchase OF the fox-terrier Go Bang by c.
NJ Carnochan. Of the Stock Exchange. has ex-
cited considerable interest among the lovers OF
high bred animals and dog fanclers generally
The price paid for the dog is said to have been
$500. the highest price ever paid for a dog OF
this breed. Go Bang will be exhibited at the
coming kennel show Of the Westminster Kennel
Club. at the Madison Square Garden Go Bang was
a consistent prize winner in Great Britain The
dog is FIVE years old II is said that the dog Will
be shipped on the Campania. which Will be due
to arrive Just before the opening Of the Dog show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
SILVER JUBILEE OF ST. AGNES.

The silver Jubilee OF ST. Agnes's Roman Catholic
Church. OF which the Rev DR.. Henry A. Brann /,
rector will be celebrated on January D. the Feast
Of ST. Agnes. AS the church was much injured by
the. recent fire. the service will be In the Grand
Central Palace Pontifcal mass will be sung al II
o'clock: celebrant. Bishop Farley The preacher
will be Monsgnor Conaty. rector OF the Catholic
University Archbishop Martnelli and Archbishop
Corrigan are also to be present. There will be IN
elaborate musical programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
RAPID TRANSIT MEMORIAL NOT READY

The meeting OF the Rapid Transit Commission.
which was be held yesterday to consider the final
draft Of the memorial that IL to be presented to
the Legislature the subject OF rapid transit dd
not take place because. according TO Secretary Della
field II was impossible to secure in time certain
data that the Commissioners wish to incorporate In
the memorial. IL is possible that special meeting
will be called to consider the memorial before the
regular meeting OF next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
THE Io9TH MUSTERED OUT.

The Tooth Regiment. N. g. ~ Y, was formally
mustered out OF the State service at the 9th Regi.
ment Armory last night Only 220 members OF the
regiment remained. the others having been trans.
ferred from time to time into the 9th Regiment
OF the 2o left eighty sgnied their intention OF be-
coming members OF the 9th Regiment. The Others
took their discharges. The officers after being
mustered out were made supernumeraries. They sil
hold their commissions. and are open to call from
the State at any time. The remnant OF the regi-
ment was mustered out by Lieutenant-Colonel
Thomas b. Rand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
HOCKEY.
ST. NICHOLAS SKATING CLUB TEAM BEATEN BY

ST. NICHOLAS SKATING CLUB TEAM BEATEN BY
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB PLAYERS.
A good crowd turned out last evening TO witness
the championship hockey game at the Clermont
Avenue Rink Brooklyn. between teams represent
ing the New-York Athletic Club and the st. Mich
oas Skating Club.
The New-York Athletic Club team won by
score OF goals to 0. The game was full OF good
team work as the forwards both sides played
we'll. In the first half. after the puck was rushed
UP and down the rink for some time. Fenwick
cured 1t and carried II along the ice. passing it TO
Baird. who scored a goal.
Baird also made the goal in the second half Tho
game ended with the New-York Athletic Club team
winning by a score of goals o O. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
CYCLING.
ELKEs DEFEATED MDUFFEE. WHO WAS
IN NO CONDITION TO RACE.
MoRE THAN FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE AT MAD
IsoN SQUARE GARDEN WITNESS THE
RAc1No-sHARKEY AND HIS
CROWN ATTRACT AT
TENTION.

The cycle racing indoor season at Madison Square
Garden was brought to close last night by
twenty -nve mile paced race between McDunee and
Fixes
As predicted, McDufree was not In condition for
such a race. and Elkes won as he pleased Like
most unframed men McDufee spurted at the start.
and at the end OF the first mile he had a lead OF
probably twenty yards. Then Elkes spurted doing
the second mile well under two-minute clip, and
he passed his rival II he standing still Fixes
did his second mile In 1:55. and al the end he led
McDufree by a mile and fifth. His time was
6234 SIS McDuree kept on. and finished the TWEEN
ty-five miles In 56l5 Is Michaes time for the dis
tance. indoors. is 500 s5. The time made by each
man for each mile follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
YAcH7tNo.
FLUSHING BOAT CLUB ELECTION.

One Of the most exciting elections ever held by
the Flushing Boat Club took place Thursday
evening In the boathouse. The club is in good
dition and all its departments are In frst-cass
trim The following were the successful candi-
dates: James H. Connell, president: James II.
Burke, vice president: John T. Rogers captain:
Nathaniel Vanderverge. first lieutenant Harry
Brown. second lieutenant: Thomas Jermyn. third
lieutenant. The club will open its season at the
boathouse at Point Ruth. on Flushing Bay. about
April /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
HUDSON BOAT CLUBS OFFICERS.

The Hudson Boat Club. of Manhattan. has chosen
the following officers: President NJ. J. Lowenthall;
first vice president NJ. J. Dardis second vice presi
dent V. ]. Hahn; treasurer. f. H. Rohrib: captain.
G. r. McDermott; first lieutenant, J. r. DArds:
second lieutenant George w Matthews: Board OF
Trustees. George r. Delamater O. S. Higgins, G..
=. McDermott. NJ. j. Lally and Henry Luhrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
MARCUS DAILY BUYS EMILY.

Louisville. Ky. Jan. ia telegram received las,
night from +. a. Upton. at Chicago. announces
the purchase OF the great trotting Emily
CID for Marcus DAILY While the price was no.
announced IL can be stated with authority that
the was the largest ever paid for a trottng
mare. with the single exception Of Nancy Hanks,
and IL Is near 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
PRINCETON ATHLETICS.
DUAL TRACK MEET WITH CORNELL ARRANGED
CAPTAIN cREEGAN RESIGNS

Princeton, n. j.. jan Il CspecaD.-The Princeton
track team has made agreement with the Cor
nell track team 10 hold dual meet In Ithaca
May 90 in which the contests will be the same
are scheduled for the Mott Haven games on May q.
Great surprise caused by the announcement
at the same time Of the resignation OF Captain
Creegan. ne crack mile runner, head OF the
track team. He assigned no reason for his action
and will be urged to reconsider II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
MISS MROBERTS MADE POSTMASTER.

The nomination OF Miss Mary T.. McRoberts Of
Tompknsville. to be postmaster at that place.
caused considerable surprise. II was expected the
Office would go to some one active in politics. Miss
the Republican State COMMITTEES, and Republican
leader OF the borough. She IL about twenty Ave
years old. and has been employed by her father
as clerk In his coal office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
k NmmnM &hp
EaSt=land, Dixie-land and Wonderland.

MARIANA Lebanon, and Maria Yousc from
WI coffee the Oriental Bazaar the thick strong delicious coffee Of the
of
Iobea Damascus show how
embroidery M and his Shanghai China will
understand Cantonese Chinese And
headed Ousa Moukana, bub
and sudden
oud the daft and the durbaa
Arabian Nights Fourth Avenue and
In
n Wonderland
for visitors the White Sale running
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
CYCLE. NOT SIDE PATHS. WANTED.
L. A. ". MEN INDoRsE SENATOR EL1swoRTH's
MEASUREMENT OFFICERS FOR THE NEW

YORK CONSULATE.
The Cycle Path bill introduced by Senator Ellis
worth at Albany on Wednesday has the tacit in
dorsement of the officials of the League of Amer
ican Wheelmen. The bill provides for the appoint
ment of a Side Path Commission which is
thorzed to adopt form Of license fee of from 80
cents to 81 No ride these side paths
unless he holds license In speaking about the
bill, yesterday President Potter. OF the League of
American wheemen said; while the wheelmen OF
the State tacitly indorse the bill. do not think
that II has been worded properly The bill
q side pat is a path alongside Of some road, and II
IL not of distinctive character. II is not specific.
cycle path is a path made exclusively for wheel
men, and IL does not have to run alongside OF any
thing. Ii might go along road, or 1t might cut
through fields and valleys and woods. The Board
of Officers of the New-York division of the League
j. D. Gibson. jr.. OF Albany the chairman OF the
Cycle path Committee MIR. Gibson probab bly,
prepared the bill which was introduced by Senator
Ellsworth
The annual meeting OF the New-York Consulate
of the League OF American Wheelmen was held
Yesterday, and new officers were elected. The office
of senior consul offered 10 Louis Rosenfed
for the second time. but Mr.. Rosenfeld said he
had held the office for term. and that he could
not accept IL again The officers elected were as
follows: DR.. L. c. Leroy. senior consul; F. NJ.
Frobisher Junior consul and f. A. Crow, secre-
tary-treasurer. Mr.. Frobisher the secretary
son Square Garden was present 10 see what ar
rangement would be made for the coming cycle
show In the Garden The management offered to
the l. A. w. a booth on the main floor free and In
addition the use of the Concert Hall for two days.
The offer will be accepted. The senior consul APP
pointed committee OF three TO consult with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
SANS WITHDRAWN AS A CANDIDATE.

Baltimore jan IL (SpeciaD.-Conway W. Sans.
Chief Consul OF the League Of American Wheel
men for Maryland. tonight announced his with
drawal AS a candidate for president OF the League.
He was backed by President Potter and his with
drawal now assures the election OF j. Keenan,, OF
Ifttsburg. as president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13

HORSESHOE HARBoR CLUB ELECTION.
At the annual meeting OF the Horseshoe Harbor
Club, held at the Manhattan Hotel. Monday
evening the following officers were elected: Com
modore. Albert v Smith: vice commodore. Frank
i. Towle; treasurer, Duncan Sterling; secretary.
w i Merrill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13

The German bicycle manufacturers intend to
make It as uncomfortable as possible for the maxi
ers Of wheels In this country who try TO do busi-
ness in Germany. d b. Mason. the Vice-Consul at
Frankfort, writes TO the authorities at Washington
that the makers over there. falling to secure
prohibtory import duty American wheels. have
decided novel plan 10 inture the American
manufacturers. The German Bicycle Manufact-
urers' Association will Immediately refuse all
credit TO any dealer who handles any American
made bicycle, with the hope of killing of Ameri-
can competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
81 RoRE5.,'1%S s. 9oRTsnE2HB

prominent L. A. W. officials and kindred associ-
ations regarding the sort Of entertainment TO be
arranged for the Concert Hall This committee
is composed OF Mesers. Rosenfeld Crow and u. b.
W. Brown. Letters were sent out last night TO all
the allied associations. asking them TO cooperate
interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13

The Kings County Wheelmen gave an interest
ing entertainment at Association Hail. in Brooklyn,
last night, which largely attended. Besides
lecture on the recent campaign in the West
Indies lantern-sdes were shown OF lively war
scenes around Havana, Santiago and Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
One.HaIf Prices
on WOmen'S CapeS

Paris or Berlin can send US, and that means
that handsomer garments are not made. We
have had a tremendously successful season
with them-especially with the elegant velour
capes, braided and jetted and fur trimmed.
Now it's getting along to the time when
Paris and Berlin are beginning to think of
sending us Spring capes and wraps, so these
must 60 out.
Half prices, therefore, on almost every
thing. Almost any price between SIS and
SIS.
Second floor Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
POLO.
NETWORK TEAMS VICTORY OVER THE YoNKERs
CLUB

roller skates last evening. at the Grand Central
Palace, between the New-York Polo team and the
Yonkers Polo Club. The New-Yorks won by
score of goals TO g. There large crowd
to see the contest
In the first period Tarrant scored goal for the
home team and Tierney made one for the visitors.
The Yonkers men, Tierney and Shea, scored one
goal each in the second period. putting them two
points ahead. and In the third period the New
Yorks tied the score, Warner and Tsrrant scoring:
The play became rough in the last period and
Purcell succeeded in scoring goal for the New
Yorks. thus winning the game. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
TROTTIyG RACES ON LAKE pLAcyD

Saranac Lake y. Y. Jan. 1.-THE first OF series
OF Adirondack Ice races began at Lake Placid to-
day The track in excellent condition and the
trots were witnessed by large crowd. Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
First Arrivals
in Spring Suits

have already been here long enough to earn
much admiration.
There is no question as to our position in
the matter of women's costuming, and this
Spring we shall emphasize it. We shall
show more costumes and better costumes
than ever, and than anybody. These new
corners will serve as an introduction to
wonderful season.
There are too many, even in this first
show, to make description possible. There
is one suit especially, at only fifteen dollars,
that ought to be talked about,-but we'll
let you do that.
Come in and look.
Second Floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13

President Barnett OF the Logan Wheelmen Of
Brooklyn has appointed the appended chalrmen Of
committees for the year House J. L. Brush, jr. :
race. w. II. Elsman press. S. H. McKeag; enter
tainment. E. s. Baker: mileage. II. A. Bruit. and
bowling. Z. L. Meht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
Jeweled
Lamp Globes

I,L These are the beautiful
oO"C great 10 and l2-inch
Io'"P o'oocS globes in ruby, amber
and opalescent or glass ornamented with cut
jewels in gold settings. If you bought one
of these few weeks ago you probably paid
$40 or more for it.
We have a hundred and twenty-five of
these globes that should have been here be-
fore Christmas. They are nearly four weeks
late. and so the prices arc
l2-in. Sc lo-in $47s Gin 1915
A Sale of The maker from whom
., Uo'o C' we just received these
Chamber Sets calls them imperfect
In many cases close search is required to
discover the fault. The sets are in hand
some floral and gilt decorations, and COM
prise II pieces. If it were not for the
slight defect-one that probably will have
to be pointed out to you--the sets would
sell regularly for So. We make the price ST.
D,.+.. A belated ship
Cups and Saucers ob tins b bas i ;ust ar.
rived. 1t was expected for the holiday
trade. A costly delay for US, but the stores
patrons reap the gain in these prices which
represent only half and less their actual
value.
At l0c each-Breakfas and tea plates, decorated IN
flowers and gold. Also tea cups and saucers. Well
worth So doz.
Some fancy plates at Csc. that should be s0c
Cups and saucers at 2Sc that would be moderately
priced at double.
Mugs in bright attractive patterns At 2sc that would
ordinarily be soc. And shaving mugs a. 2Sc, Just
half their real value
Basement.
u..,. Only about 100 Of them and
y W." their stay here must be brief
OVcTCOdtS when this announcement is
read. The coats are Of the best quality Of
kersey, blue and black; lined with extra
fine silk, interlined with warm flannel. In
the lot are overcoats that sold at $40, Others
for $35, and some that were only $50.
Choose at SIS.
D., Interesting news here for those
~: who have boys to clothe. Five
UiOt'''g items below. each one of which
relates of good, durable clothing at new re-
duced prices. A little money will 60 far in
this sale.
At $s-Boys' top-coats of al-wool blue frcre; 10
10 years; So. 50 quality.
At So and $4,000 Brownie Suits, for boys to
years; plain and fancy chevioS; were IS and %
At $500 double-breasted jacket suits; were s..
At 7sc.-English corduroy knee trousers; were -.
AT S0c.-Cheviot knee trousers; 81 kind
Second noor Fourth
cL.Aa.,, 500 additional sheets OF
0"co. N"'''' the popular music an
oN' nounced few days ago.
They're not quite new and fresh in appear.
ance--nor are they hurt much. 2sc. Sheet
music at Sc. copy.
The Book Store. Ninth street
NAMAkER
Fourth Avenue, Ninth and Ienth Suee@