davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-06-24
FOUR MINERS KILLED.

Dropped Two Hundred Feet in the Black
sturgeon shsft.
WINNIPEG, June 21.-Four miners,
while being hauled up shaft lin the
Black Sturgeon mine at the Lake Of the
Woods, in some way fell out Of the
bucket and dropped to the bottom. 200
feet, and were instantly killed.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
THE RACETRACK.

New-Oreans. Dec. u.-Heavy showers on Sunday
made the track heavy to-day. There was only one
winning favorite. Forbush, who outclassed his HELD
Jimmy Michael. the bicyclist. arrived to-day. and
will be seen in the saddle soon. Summary;
First race selling six and half furong0-Iackman
III (Tros) 9 TO and to /. won; Lagrange l0s
GupeeC s 10 / and to 3, second Tom Collins, ios
C(uhn). 10 ]. third. T1me-l;2615'
Second race (sx furlongs)-Silver Coin. 110it Wan
Dusen) 10 to ] to /. won; Polly Bixby, 1oS "a:
McIntyre) % TO /, second; Ben. Chance 1l3
IL, Rose). 10 l. third Tme-1:22h
Third Selling; mile and twenty yards)-oPor6ush
Dupee), and TO 2 won; Prospero, 83 (Brad-
fers 1 and to l. second; Eidad. 100 (McJoynp.
30 to !. third. Time-1:51h.
Fourth race sellng mile twenty yards)Strangest
lO2 a. Mclntyre), TO and TO 3, won; Evelyn Byrd
l03 (MitchelD 10 ! and Q 10 5, second; Jimp, LOG
CNarvaez) Z 10 l. third Time-1:5lh.
Fifth race (seven furlonTs)-Tom Kingsley. Ios FrosO
3 To ! and even won Trebor 107 McJoynt). to and
even second Lord Neville 1o3 (Boand). IL TO j. third
Time-l:34k
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
Detition i'll Bankruptcy.
->.~O~>~~<I>o~ND~.>rN">e> ' %. = -,
TINTED STATES DISTRICT COURT 10

TINTED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the
Southern District Of New York. In the Matter o tss
petition OF Antonio Mascoveere ct al TO have
Aiello declared involuntary bankrupt summons ~
the above named Francesca Aello: You are hereoy SUI
noned before the District Court OF the L. ;. or A. WIZ"
in and for the Southern District Of New YORK 10 ee e
al the Post Otnce Building In the Borough OF Manhasn,
CITY OF New York said District. on the se DAY o.
January 1900 1890 o'clock IN the forenoon 70 sp,sa,
plead answer or demur the petition OF Antonio Aas
covptsrs Giuseppe MognOcayalo and Carmine laeo 20
our said court praying that you may be aGudged
rupt and in case OF your failure 20 appear plead anw
or demur adjudication will be made against YOU sy1S ~,
ing 10 the PRAYER the petition, HAYS, GREEN bAN
e. HERSHFiFI.D Attorneys for Petitioners, once ana
Post Office Address No l4l Broadway. Borough OF Man
haitian CITY OF New York To the above named fTah.
Aieo: The foregoing summons IL served upon -
by publication. pursuant 10 an order OF Hon ,,t
Brown one OF the Judges OF the United states pisuSs
for the Southern District Of New York dsto ~ 4,
oath day OF November 1899 and filed with the petton N
the office OF the clerk OF said court in the Pot s
Building in the Borough Of Manhattan. city of Nem
HAYS Greenbaum Hershhed. Attorneys Tor Pet'0he'@
Dated New York. November 2sth. A. D.. 1888
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
HARNESS RACING.
GOSSIP OF THE TROTTERs

GOSSIP Ot THE IKOIIEkS
A. L. Thomas, who trained the trotters OF J. w.
DAILY last season. has Just been engaged by John
H. Shuts to handle the harness horses at Park
Vile Farm next year. Thomas is Western man,
and formerly managed the breeding farm OF A. J.
Cation. Joliet, Ill, where Caid 20ls. and
Bonnatella 210, raised. lie came East three
or four years ago and campagned a string Of trot-
ters and PAGERS for W. C. Hendrckson, OF Belle
Meade, y. J.
The noted trottng stallion Askey. 2?0sh. owned
by Harry Darlington, OF Pttsburg, died few
days ago at the Cleveland Driving Park. He had
picked up n nail, and ocjaw set in, with the usual
fatal result. Askey was naturally OF tho fast
est trotters In the world all who saw him sprint
away from Cresceus, 207h: Bingen, 2OSh, and
other cracks in the 5000 stallion here last fall
are we'll aware Charles Tanner drove him a
half mile TO wagon last season In l:Olh. He was
one OF the stars OF the campaign In 1895 winning
several races in the Grand and Great Western cir
cults. His record made at Independence. Ia.
Askey was brown stallion. foaled in 1890. and
got by Mcfarland, 229A, son of Charles CAT
frey, and his dam was Strange Girl, by Strange
more, of Strathmore. He bred q How
ark. Kan. by Henry Bruce.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
FOOTBALL.
THE CARLISLE INDIANS WILL PLAY IN SAN
FRANCISCO ON CHRISTMAS DAY.

Carlisle Penn, Dec. II (SpeciaD.-A telegram
was received this afternoon by Manager Thomp-
son from the University Of California. accepting
the terms OF the Carlisle Indians to play game
on Christmas Day at San Francisco with the
champIons Of the Pacific Coast. The Indians VIII
receive 1900 for expenses and share of the gate
receipts The team will leave Carlisle early Mon
day morning. accompanied by Coach Warner ana
Trainer Conner I'm n special buffet sleeper, to ro-
main away two weeks ,..,
The team which broke training Immediately
after the Columbia game. went back today. Coacnn
Warner VIII keep the team on light indoor ana
signal work and will not have them Inc up
against the second team. The Indians VIII go 70
California Just as they lined up against CoiumDia.
with Martin Wheeock captain. This Is the
longest trip ever made by the football team an1
the Indians expressed themselves as confident OF
winning
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
THE D., L. AND W. TROUBLE.

CONSULTATIONS IN REGARD TO ALLEGED
INJUSTICE TO THE EMPLOYEES.
Scranton, Penn, Dec. IL GDeciaD,-on sun
day night Grand Chief MorT'ssey OF the Order
OF Trainmen, and Grand Chief Sargent OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen were In
Scranton consulting with the members OF the
two lodges regarding the injustice said to exist
on the Lackawanna railroad Morrlssey and Sar-
rent went to New York to-day to lay the men
side of the question before President Truesdale
of the Lackawanna company The principal
trouble Is long runs. which compel the men 10
lie over at terminal points twelve hours at their
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
BASEBALL.
cLuR OWNERS OF THE NATIONAL BASE
BALL LEAGUE AT THE FIFTH AVE-

CLUB OWNERS OF THE NATloN"L p"
BALI, LEAGUE AT THE FIFTH AVE-
NUE. HOTEI-TO MEET TO-DAY
In the opinion OF some OF the ciuo owners =, 'n 80
National Baseball League the annual meeting VI
,ha orvanization which will begin at the Fitth
Avenue Hotel to-day will be much ike that Oh
var ago Mos, of the club owners desire reduc-
,o, IN tho circuit from twelve to eight clubs ont
tho old hurdles bob up again and each Is asking the
other how q is going to be done That twelve-cluo
apreenoent has still two years TO rum ana without
the unanimous consent OF all there can De no
change. ,,-
The majority would like TO get rid OF Baltimore
ord Washington in the East. and Louisville ana
C,loye,ard IN the West The club owners In those
cities are willing enough TO retire but they demand
a large number Of Uncle Sans greenoacKs peiore
they will do anything OF the sort
There were several quiet conferences between
club owners at the hotel last night. and it was said
more than once that Moses had oeeh louhu' anu
that he was ready to lead his children out or ,ne
,yiiderness There was the wise looking Soden. or
Poston who saws so little and the elongated br
the Wanamaker OF lndanapoNHs, Ns,tber Mo would talk
10 outsiders. Hart. Of Chicago, was eqaai as ~
ticent The men who control the ,,ae HanIon'
Vonderhorst and Ebbets were present ana they foey
kent a watchful eye on their friends aiu tors r
alike Innumerable deals ana nss eX1nanx Of opinion
fhat New-York should have a better team ~ 20 20
the general opinion that New. YORK NiI seo s a
better team even II the other club owners are co'
per1eu pTbsre IL cry against syndicate baseball az
IN the case Of the Brooklyn Baltimore ma
regards New-York, where the stock OF thg sn oau'
is distributed all the way from GoWahus tsr U nham
The real circus will begin toGay seyera ane days The
so-caIied outlaw assoca ton Is laughed at
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
,YpsBTS ""'0 w.
Sps@VSNcM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

BowLING.-Columbia League-3w,, eag.s,"ar SSs %a-
levard and Bevidere teams, am" o,,d south
t,onaI-Metropolitan Bleecker ana I,onJsi
rsHs'- pow teams; Harlem League-colon,Si.. ,1an,s.
Washington and Harlem Wheea,Ieh1 panTa1ev and
National I,eague-Oriental, BeikeIey ,'ar or
Sm,J' Snn,;ac teams: Fire Insurance League
American, Niagara and ,dn1s Hanover olisvs: , AS,
Rank Clerks League-at Relo any, Iss,s,rd
snc,ated Cycling Clubs Of Long ls1an pano,,
Logan, Brooklyn and Indian tesms' 6ns Greene hfeD
lyn Royal Arcannm n,.v LeSsu seams.
uocKEY.-st Nicholas Skating o,as oiue
.a,rst Columbia University. ST. Nlchoias
Skating Rink. S:1o p. m. y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor lass aston
.,arionsbin Amateur Athletic Union;
KnicRerbocker Athletic Clun, ,opnrnamcnt. p IA, c
Daly's Academy. -, ,.o,a
BAsEBALL.-NatIonal Basepai He"eu'
Meeting Fifth Avenue Hotel
RoxING. - Gardner-M Monatt broau"a'
Athletic Club. evening.
suoOTING-Open shoot. Brooklyn Gun
club live birds Dexter PARK
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
SALES or THOROUGHBREDS

Lexington. KY, Dec. IL aD.-Bowerman
Brothers Of this city. have sold TO Marcus DAILY.
Hamilton Montana, the three year old bay nlly by
Clay King. dam Alice Leyburn. by Baron wilkes
second dam Mamie the great producing brood
was bought by Mr.: DAILY, but was lost at sea while
being shipped TO England. Mr.. Daily is fond Of the
or Peter Duryea Patehen Wilkes from the trot-
Wng W9f. orea mare are ey Dictator, dam by Patchen
iwo-ysar-od brother to Boreal. by Bow Bells,
gam cam Rosy MOTT p;, 1t was he who purchased OF
y5,0M- ' '"'' "'eA ior
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
BILLIARDS..
THE FINAL SERIES OF GAMES FOR The
CLASS r CHAMPIONSHIP BEGINS.

THE FINAL SERIES OF GAMES FOR The
CLASS B CHAMPIONSHIP BEGINS.
The Anal series Of games for the Class b amateur
billiard championship began yesterday at the Ni'i0
erbocker Athletic Club Theatre, under the dusP'0e
of the Amateur Athletic Union. The attehuance
was materially better at the evening game thsn
last week. and considerable enthusiasm was snow"
over the clever shots of the experts
In the afternoon Charles Threshie' OF the Boston
Athletic Association. met George F. HeVner, oi
Philadelphia, and by 800 TO 2l The BostoniIdin' BotIi
who is one of the favorites for the cnafnPionSinP
began badly and Hevner turned the nrst ,slIIIi,s,
ahead Immediately after this however d sSfeg
that he held a safe lead to the END, gong ouI II,
his ffty-second inning Threshies average Wns
b4052 and his best Al 30, 80 and ~ whne
Hevner averaged 47-51, his best runs being H. ~
II and 15 r>,,, c,,,,h ~ CT
Louis played John a. Hendrick. or NeW-haVeh,
and won by 300 TO 25S Smith did not snow neaIIi
as good form as was expected OF him and itendrlck
hustled him somewhat toward the end The west
erner held the lead all through rather slow game
and finally ran out in his seventy-four inning
His average was I 4-74 and his highest runs ~ "a
l9 and l6 Hendricks best runs were %, ls' ~ 10
and 13, while his average was 3 Ss-H.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
SECTION ONE.
YACHTING.
FOR THE EASTERN CHALLENGE CUP.

FOR THE EASTERN CHALLENGE CUP.
The seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club has sent
a notice to its members through the Race Com
mittee concerning the conditions and rulings for
the Eastern Challenge Cup. The Eastern Chal-
lenge Cup, which is a perpetual challenge cup,
hos been established by the Eastern Yacht Club of
Boston. for competition between the New-York
Seawanhaka Corinthian, Larchmont Atlantic and
Eastern Yacht Clubs. IT is the intention OF the
Eastern Yacht Club TO promote the development OF
yachts Of moderate dimensions and cost which.
while possessing high speed will also be useful
for other than mere racing purposes.
The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club asks its
members to build challenger IL possible. The
club will cooperate arranging the terms of the
contest
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
EVEN BREAK AT AMERICAN NATIONAL.

Glendale, Corinthian and Doottle each won and
lost game last night in the American National
Tournament at Thums Germania alleys. The
Corinthan five rolled the highest score, with $50,
but Glendale's S73 was a very close second The
evenings scores follow
FIRST GAME.
Glendaie-schwager. 1885, Schneider. 1s3; IAne- ls9:
r. Fuchs 149: A.. Fuchs. 16S; total s73.
Corinthian-s Walters 1885, T. Walters. 128 Miles, 164;
Baker, l57; Schaefer. 1872; total s24.
SECOND GAME.
Corinthian-S. Walters. 176 T. Walters, IT'S; Niles.
1877 Baker 201 Schaefer. 1885, total. $50
pooltte-Gray l54: Apmann. 175: Wright. 2o1; Duke,
1871: Cornan. 1876: total. S56
THIRD GAME.
Dootte-Gray. 178; Apmann. 1888; Wright, 2oS; Duke.
15O; Co1man 16l total. $50.
Gendae-Schwager. 1856: Schneider 139: Lalne. 1885, r.
Fuchs, is6: A Fuchs. 49, total. 800
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
NEw-yORK ROYAL ARCANUM GAMES.

The first team from New-York Council won two
more games in the New-York Royal Arcanum
League last night at the Tennis Club alleys, NO.
212 West Forty-frst-st. beating the Americus and
Stanley Council teams. This double victory puts
New-York No. l in the lead again, repassing our
No. by game. The summary follows;
FIRST GAME.
Americus-Johansmeyer 1G3: Ie Beau. 16 Miller 1o2:
Prior, 12a: Boettjer 1856: total. 745.
Stanley-FInke, 146: Loebensein. 1s6; Spurseon, 30
schoenien 100; Wahers. 141: total. 692.
SECOND GAME
New-York No; II Mclean; 15S; crurn ds7 Grun-
ninger 143 Kitchelt 139: r. Mclean l4li total 40
Stanley-Finke. 14s Loebensten. 1871: Spurgeor. l2s
schoenlein. l45; Wahlers. 1875: total. G01.
THIRD GAME
Nev-Yort No III Mclean 158: Crum. 172: Grrin-
ninger III; Ktchelt 147: F. Mclean. 1i7: total 1913
Americus-Johansmeyer. 49, lie Beau. 1885, Mller loS;
Prior ia: Boettjer 16S: total 740. %
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received their Uptown offce' No l2i2 BroadwSy'
"a door north OF 3ls-st until o'clock advertise
nents received at the following branch oces at regular
office rates until o'clock y. m. viz 254 shave, g. O.
cor 2sd St. l52 6th-avc cor. 12th-st; Mays oh-aNe
and f4th-s 142 Columbus-ave, near West oothst luo
West 4od near 9th ave; e2 East 1ith -; Zof NesI
42d- ST. between Tth and Sth l59 Ess; ,hs Loss
ave between 10th AID 18th sts. 1925 81 ave- near
7Os lst-ave near s9th-st $50 81 aye. near
4st-st bS4 "a ave- 2lO Beecker ST. S2@ Bieecs@e6 ser 81
9s 3d-av East 19th-st. 1921 St--Ne 200 3D.
ave- or at any American District Teiegrapa once
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
Citations.
yTyHE PEOPLE OF TIE STArI

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, by the grace OF God zee SD independent.
TO Mary Robertson Jeanette bcl-leu Paisley,
John McIaren Peter McIaren Margaret McIaren other
wise known $ Christina Sawyers. aid Humphrey NC
Laren, and all persons interested IN the estate Of
Peter McIarsn, County nt Nez York dscease6
as creditors legstees. next - kir or ,he!wis send
Greeting of yoU n-re5r ct.ed and re
qured personally TO BE and appear before cur Saross
OF County OF New York, at the Surrogate Court o
saId County he'd at TIE Court Houle IN ne
County OF New York, the 5th DAY Of Jsncsry iSn
AZ hafpas ten in fhe forenoon OK that day. hen
and there to attend jue.; settlement ~ the account
OF proceedings OF Edward 2. Hate. .fcutor ot the
last and testament n sa1 deassf Sf1 'ich OK You
as are hereby cited under tie age of ,Wshy'one
years. required to appear ey your gSiaS; IL SSs
have II have none, - apes aMi "ppIy 'or
one 10 be appointed or in Ot s"uf hesiect or
failure TO do guardian will be sptohel ~ ne
rogate TO represent for you IN the pfooeedns
<a-a In testimony whsrecs We have eaused ls sns
LIS. seal OF the Surrosate's Iouit u ne sa1
% County OF New York % be s@re:n,9 el1Nea a., ea
witness Hon JAMES ". VARNLSt. = sa.I .sa's ol 0,r
said County at the County OF New iofx me lith
day OF November in the year - oir lou one 'H"u-
sand eight hundred and ninety n:Ie. ..-,,,,.
sgd, J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk Of the SuTosste'S CouFt
THOMAS r wICKEs,
Atty for Executor
100 Broadway. y. Y. city
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
Go fOhom Jt fflap Concern.
WHEREAS CHARLES F. 1MBRlE, sole par


WHEREAS CHARLES F. IMBRIE sole part.
ner in the business heretofore conducted at Number
narre ana .tyle Of ABBEY & iMBRIE died on the I'D
day OF November, 1893, and
WHEREAS. said firm has business relations with for
elgn countries and transacted business within this
State for than three years. and
WHEREAS, The undersigned assignee and appointee %
rn desires 10 continue the said business and to use
the said firm name Of Abbey & morle. -
NOW THEREFORE. !. CHARLOTTE VI. IMBRIE ~
executrix the last will and testament OF Charles
Imbrie deceased whose residence Is No. 32 West ifth
Street in the City County and state Of New York. DO
hereby certify pursuance OF the statute in such
made and provided that the person continuing the
use Of and hereafter deans ur'er ,he hrIh o 40
hey Imbre, and that the principal place ot business
said firm in tho Borough OF Manhattan, in the city Of
New York County Of New York and state Of New York.
Dated. New York, November 23d 1913 -
As Executrix of VIII and Testament OF Charles
F. Imbrie, licensed
on this 2srd day % |oy~nnb,r 'N,s before per-
sonalIv appeared CHARLOTTE " IMBRiE. eHecutrir os
the last Will ana Testament OF Charles F. Imore de-
sed 10 and known 10 me o be the indi-
vidual described and who executed the foregoing In
strument and acknowledge that she executed
the such executrix )r the uses and purposes
eseap cHAs. FLYNN. Notary Public. y. = Co
Cancelled ioc. revenue stamp
A pvERTIsDMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Office. No. 12I2 Broadway.
2d door north Of 31stst until O'Clock H.: advertise
ents received at the following Offices regular
Office rates until o'clock p. viz; -5i sihaye
cor 23d-st: l52 9Th ave. i2th-s': Mays. 6thaye
and i4th-st i42 Coumbus-ave Wes; 6sth-st. !Cs
West 42i-st near 6h-ave.: ~ Eas: !4,hs, 257 West
42d-s between 7th and sth l59 East i7h-st 1888
sd-ave between 10th and 18th SITS e2e 8t-aye..
s1st-st.. 7os 1st-ave. nea- ssth-st.. $50 se-e
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
PETITIONS ~ BANKRUPTCY.

Richard A. saal6eld, living at No S. West Sixty
ninth-st. has filed petition in bankruptcy with
liabilities OF sS7SS5 and assets consisting OF a claim
for $4,000 against W. Bayard Cutting for work and
100000 shares OF stock Of the British North Ameri
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
Half Hour Exhibitions
ON THIRD FLOOR

Many of the worlds great paintings are shown BY
the aid of projecting machine perfected by Mr. H.
Halsey the art critic Mr. Halsey- Stirling calls
these exhibitions-four of which are given each day
" Half Hours at the National Gallery, London" A
special gallery the third floor holds delighted audiences
at each entertainment-l0.30 80 and IL. 80 A. NJ and
430 P NJ
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12

An amateur boxing tournament will he held at
the Broadway Athletic Club on December IS and
%. Six classes will make up the schedule Tho
weights will be l05. lis. l25 l35, Jas and n
special heavyweight class. The winner In each
class will receive gold watch. and a gold medal
will be given to the second man.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
INTERSCHOLASTTC NOTES.

II is said on good authority that cane spreeing
will henceforth be one OF the sports in the New
York 1nterscholastic Athletic Association. This is
due to the fact that most OF the students intend
enter Columbia University. and they desire 10 be-
come. proficient previous TO their entrance. in the
sport that is so popular among the Columbia under
class men.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
KEENEY WINS AGAIN AT DALY'S ACADEMY

Only one game played yesterday In the slos-
son-Daly amateur handicap tournament at DaIy
Billiard Academy Thirty y-frst-st. and Broadway'
Townsend was Ill and his game with stark was
postponed until this evening, and keeney CzSo) ana
Arnold (22M played their game last night. This
furnished another victory for Keeney and another
defeat for Arnold. This game finished Arnold 8
schedule. with a record Of ten games lost and no
victories in the two sections Of this tournament.
The score last night was go TO 1917 In favor OF
Keeney and bis average was lo-S, his highest
rms heing a. % "a and 49, Arnold averaged 417-45,
and his best runs is, II and l3.
Keeney now leads. with games won ana none
lost; Stark is second, with won, none lost, and
Poggenburg third won, lost.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
Proposals.

- =,
PROPOSALS FOR FURNITURE, ETC.-OHce
OF Quartermaster L. s. M A.. West Point, y l"
Nov ls ls99sealed proposals. in triplcsIe VIII T ,c
ceived here until 10 NJ Dec Is. 1899 for Furntuie e'.
for Memorial Hall The right is reserved TO releSs
accept any all proposals any part thereof
tons and blanks furnished application Auu'7''
MALVERN HILL BARNUM. 1t. Q. M. l. > NJ A.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12

is setting aside packages and rolls to remain
as great mysteries for fortnight to come.
Sensible gifts, surely-the carpets for giving
are made up rug-fashion, as rule, so the
detail of fitting and measuring is skipped
Prices ruin this way:
Administer Carpets, 81 to 81 yard
Velvet Carpets, 90c to ST.. 50 yard.
Body Brussels, ST. to Sl.35 yard.
Tapestry Brussels 55c to Csc yard.
Oriental Rugs have store to themselves next TO
the carpets. We've than ever and they average
higher in elegance. Trouble is that Oriental rugs as
rule are bought in groups-and the Unspeakable Turk,
who is the worlds rug merchant that his riraf
not left with him. For the first time our traveller by
fortutous circumstances well good management,
was able TO select his stock last summer For he
repealed the law of averages If you student Of
this queer old arta translator Of the poems writ in rugs,
come Wen be glad to have you enjoy the collection
no matter whether you buy or do not buy.
Fur Rugs luxurious, the finer sorts for the whole
skin of such beasts ons tigers and bears utilized
the heads mounted by taxidermsts. There are mex
pensve ones toogoaskns for instance in all sorts of
colorings
If he drives, why not give him Fur Robep Wolf,
ocelo and lynx skins make the ghercolor robes $50.
There are other fur robes at ST. so TO SS0-those at
lower Prices the foreign goakins worked to simulate
ar'en and grizzly Black cub bears skins soft and
rather fine
But can't you come and see them all? Third floor.
A,,;,,a Our Paris Office is the Mecca
% %r,eStS of those having extraordinary
0'o""' things to sell--for no other
general store in the world has need for so
much rare goods. For three years an ex-
pert turned his attention to clocks, and the
collection now here is notable. The time
pieces are of the periods of Louis XIV,
Louis XIV and Louis XVI, and of the
Empire-clocks made between l643 and
1914.
Only few. The prices run from $l2
to 5000. posouor,
70 oOOO Here's as good
HandkerChiefs at nr"s ne~s aS We ever
Half Prices Lerch;.f ;,,aa-.a- -
lost courage because the demand is largest
for handkerchiefs with narrow hem, and he
sold US his wide-hem stock at exactly half
price-and they are ready for you this morn
ing. All for Women; all the handker
chiefs of pure linen of our standard; neatly
hemstitched.
Sl.s0 kind at 7sc doz.
81 kind at 81 dol
ST. so and So kinds at 81. Is doz
$3.50 and S420 kinds at 81. so doz.
IS and So kinds at S. so doz.
Sold only in dozen and half-dozen lots.
Packed in neat boxes.
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
CHESS.
rHE rorRNAMENr Ar coLuMR1A.

The preliminary rounds Of the annual fall chess
tournament of Columbia nearly completed.
The men divided into three sections each man
playing every other man in his section. The best
two men in each section are TO play in the final
round. Already Schroeder, sewall. .Gretich Falk
and Boehm have qualified 10 play in the final round.
One more will be selected from the third
section The standing Of the men follows: