davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
Generous.

II am willing 10 bear my share OF
the expenses of procuring the divorce
Harold" remarked the mismated wife
who had been freed from her bonds
"NO, Georgiana," said the ex-hus-
band, with a wave Of his hand. ''You
have always bought my ties. l will
pay for the unite. Chicago Tribune
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
Lnrrest nIns. of snlt.

The largest mass of pure rock salt in
salicia, Hungary. 1t is known to b0
$50 miles long, 20 broad, and $50 feet
n thickness.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02

each fined Sc, or thirty days. Bailey
was the only one who could pay his
fine. Jesse Williams and Samuel Hobbs
had to pay $S.75 each for racing
through the streets.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
On the Links.

"The idioms Of the game have theii
limitations"
''Yes: when a man misses a stroke he
talks just the same as II he had hit
his thumb with a hammer. Puck.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
"A Peerless Holiday Numbei
Another Triumph
Of Up-tc-Date Journalism
WILL BE
THE
Number of the
New York
Herald
Of 90.
Look Out for It
The Date of Issue Dnn An
Will Be DOU. ~
Send In Your Order Early
If You Would Not Miss It.

LITERATURE AND ART combine to
make It a number Of surprising in
terest and beauty.
-FOUR SECTIONS Of eight pages each,
making 30 pages. will be devoted TO
exquisite Illustrations in color and
half tone by the best illustrators.
THE FICTION selected for this num-
ber will be by some of the most popu-
lar story writer's Of the times.
FAMOUS AUTHORS AND LITERARY
MEN contribute TO a symposium on
the best hundred poems in the Eng
lish language.
THE STORY OF A CENTURY's
ACHIEVEMENTS in a nutshell-ar
article OF absorbing interest, which
alone will give the CHRISTMAS
HERALD permanent value.
And Scores Of Other Features
OfEqualvalue and Importance.
1t Will BE a Remarkable
Holiday Number and None
Can Afford to Miss 1t.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
A FnmIIy ResembIancc.

Mrs. O'Donovan (readjusting heI
glasses) )-Yez risimble yure mither 50
moOch. Norah. Ord know yez hel
daughter IL Old niver seen aither az
yez.-Judge
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
NInre Iiteratnrn

Magazine Editor-What novelty have
you for your department this month";
Cookery Editor-An article entitled
"Outside of one Hundred New Dishes
by well-known husband.-De Detroit
Journal
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
TRAINS Leave BROAD STREET 1rl
TION. PHILADELPHIA,
NOR TIiII WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET IrA-
TION PHILADELPHIA,
NOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m. daily. Ilttshure. Chicago. cin
cinuaN, Louisville and 81. Louis. tplii'
io.a5 a. A.. daily for piusbure and ch,-
caro-. (No coaches 60 ritishursJ ltiin-
tied TO two Buffet Parlor cars.
1890 p. m. daily. "i4lmifcd, lltispuft'
Chicago Clcvchnd. Toledo. Cincinnati.
Louisville and ST. Louis tDmlnE car
~ 2J ID. M. daily. pitiEhurg and cleveland
4. $50 u. M, daily, lltsOurr, CnicaHot N1il-
ville (via g.iuc.rnatD Indianapolis ala
st. Louis. lDhinr Caro-
$50 ~ M. daily pitishurg and chlcaeo,
Tor ,noioilo except Saturday.
1875 u. M. daily. Ifttsnuf-, iincinals
Louisville Cleveland and ST. Louis
IL 20 u. m. daily. plmsburg Anu lnIc1rN. (.
daily FOR Knoxville, VIA ShonHndo
Valley Route; for Clcycl1ud. c1ee1i
saturday.
(ts) Congressional Limited Express. a..
Vcstlbula parlor Cars and Dining car.
No extra faro other than tho usual Puil
man charge.
~ limited Express. Voftlhulc parlor
Cars Vcsubule passenger Co1chc3 aud
| Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call FOR and check baggage from hotc''
and residences.
For further Information. passengers ara
referred 10 tho tclrct agent at the stu
| j. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r.. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1899-12-02

Revolutions never go backward. why
should the good people of Buffalo take
pains to put Mr.. Croker back in the
place from which they bounced Sheen
hanism by a large maiority9-Buffalo
Commercial.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
An Advantage.

"Of course. Maud, you have one ad
vantage over me.
"And what is that, MabelY
''YOu can spell your name with a
final 'e' cleveland Plain Dealer
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
WHAT DO YOU wANTr

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted. hell
wanted. to let. for rent, for sale, board
ing. and lost and found ads. VIII be pub
lished, three lines, one time, Tor dimei
threa times Tor a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
weirhinr His Low.

"And you doubt his love after he
has given you such a lovely ringF'
but the stone is at least half carat
under the one he gave TO his Former
fiancee. Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r..
ichedulo b efloot Novem6cr o, l01


schedule in effect November 10 1Q9
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia fexpress) I 81. 3e2 ffo.
~. ., il.S4. las ~ M: 'lz.l0. 49, 900. zli
f.ss, oVi, 6Ql, $40, e.5i, H15, 9'o5 a1ad 2i6
i-Accommoaation, 610. 7l0 &n, 1L03 d.
M. 30 2.22. 400, 5.25 and 1913 p. n
For chester lexpresO, l.5i. 40, $50, f.42,
l.5o, $50, s,55, 1903, l.25 il.s2, n.45 a. m.
ls7. 800 ass, G0l, 67 and 9.oe p. m.
Accommodation 60 40 8l4 HOB o.
nj 1890, 232. 400 5.26l 6.2o and 1913 p. m.
For New York (through express), 1s'.
BOO. a.3l DINING Caf), s.i5. 1852 l.fl q. ~
,l2.l0 lnlnins carr. lai Dining Carr. 3.1l.
Gul, f6.20 Ginning carr, t.2 ana 9.l6 p. m
conneciing via Broad street station,
Plohliladelpn.a, 42o, ose, 40 i59 $50 1893
COZ. 7.23. g.iG sind 1913 p. m.
For Boston without change 1912 a. m;
For Newpns Center and mfermediate
stations. 4.3l a. M. and 0.36 %. m.
etllInoie tId Ma7hlna .syil a3S' .9et'
9l0, lois and ll.e0 o. M l5,a l4l5s lie
ll0 $50 52i 81 10, Gao. io3, '.35' Sl r,
fn., and 1.0l night
baltimore and intermediate stauons
2l1 443 h.51 p. m. 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, FOR
| Wilmington teXpreas)l $3.50. i.l0. ~, ~,
lo.2o lbs ii.S9 G q; r.s; 'i2,@'5' ~ leS' s-ls'
l3i. 1i.i6 ii2d p. m, and 1920 night
Accommodation, C.N, $50. 9.l2. 1895 am.
.2i alI. Aoi, 4.ii, 5il G.27, sSs. 1920 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Nor Philadelphia (express), l3i 3Q2, 40,
S.h5. 9.S5. g.55. 1862, ll.i5 "a. m; l.5i, 3UQ,
/ ASS COZ. 1a2, 9.06 and g.i6 p. m.
/ Accommodation. 40 S2j a. M. l21i,
200, 400, 5.26. 7.2S and 1913 p. M.
i For Chester (eXpress). Lbi, 4.l0i 500, ll.4a
a. M. 1.S7. 500. 4.5s. 6.07 and 9o6 b. m.
Accommodation, 40. 6.25 a. ms lz.li,
200, 400, SIG. 7.2S and l0.43 D. m.
/ For New York (through cxprcss), 1.5i.
laO2. 9.35 CDlning CaO, 1856, 1852. l1.45 a. M.
/ l1.I Dining Carr. 800, CO., $500 Dining
Carr. I23 a.l6 D. M, connectng via Broad
Street station, Phlladelphia, 4z0, Nle, 6te
a. M; i57 500, 400, ass, 6.0i I.25 and l0ii
For Boston, without change. 723 .. 1n
| Baltimore and Washington 1855, 500
i0lS a. m.; 1905, 1918. l.5o, $50, o23, "dlp'
6i6. 1.3d, S.ti p. m, and i.o5 night
Baltimore and intermediate siAlon3 o.ai
D. m. 1900 night.
leave Philadelphia Broad Street Tor
/ Wilmington tcxpreaa), $50. I2l ll23 li.2j
a. m.. il3 3.t2. 4.fi, sos. 6n5, d.55. i.al' 0'5,
ll116 tl.26 p. m. and i2.2Q night
Accommodations S.3s 912 lo.n q. ms
l23o 2.32. 6t3 SS and 1920 p. M.
FOR THE SOUTH
Southern Rauwuy.-tiG p. no., daily.
lsicopers 90 New Orluans. Aillen' Memphis,
and Tampa; 1856 D. ~, daily, tlf.epcfa 20
/ New Orleans MCmIYns. NaaiNllt wa
/ lAshoVilo and Hot SPRINGS
] Atlantlc Coast ilnn.-l2l1 p. M, daily
IHfeucrs TO thnricstun JachsunNilnt Fort
/ Tampa and Macon, lll3 might. uuiy.
sieepors 20 Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway Hll p. m
daily, dining car, and slccpers to cmcln-
natl.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
For Hin, To say.

Father Ito daughters visitor)-Whai
are your prospectig
The Suitor-rAats for you TO say
sir.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
nnnAMAIln DIYIsION.

For Now ','s cas,lc .'Ss Sis a. H.. D., s.s5, tgi ano
Gus p. M. week days.
For I.cwcs. Sl2 a. m.; 42 p. m, veca
days.
lfor Dover. Harrington nm Dcimar.
Slg. li.Oi "a. m f,2l. SOS and l,.l p' ~,
Sundays. 1911 D.. m.
Ior Wyoming and way stations. ..3l ID
m. week days
Express for Cape Charles, on Point
Comfort and Norfolk. liW a. n. "ne..
days, and l-.ii might, daily
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
Free Tr-Eaf Treatment

I'VE send full months Remedies wonderful and marvellous
Appliance strengthen without
deposit obligation collect delivery
ton kind.
depang Mho had applied after We'll tel you
everybody and tell them that old self had died yesterday and sell
bonoday Why when would
And another would
not bring such gadne method has done"
the book sealed without
Write the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo and ask
for the little book called COMPLETE MANlIOODn
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
Eree Book on Conner MinInn

Send for Free illustrated 60 Paga
Book on Copper Mining to the BOs-
TON AND TEXAS COPPER COM
PANY. an fremont Building. Bos-
ton. Mass. TIA.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02

Schedule In effect November ~, 1922
All frains Illuminated with fnls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

imaginary. These sketches are therefore given
az the best that could be done under the circum-
stances and not with n warranty as 10 their on
tire correctness The shape Of the midship sec
ton 81 q racing yacht is Of vital Importance I'm
the design. but when the outlines Of that part Of
the boat - BE- skeiched are not n silhouette. but
are Judged from Il lower or higher level. there Is
room for friendly difference 81 opinion. no mat
ter how painstakine both spectators may he It
may be- that n the yachts arr ever photographed
head on in the drydock the differences may not
be so great az are here depicted. but ia any case
these outlines of a skilled draughtsman win be
found very interesting and they have the merit
Of being the first published sketches OF the mid
ship sections that have been made from the
boats Themselves
The exact draught OF water Is known only In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
FIRST GAME
BPOOKLYv ATHLETTc CLUE GAMES.

The point games Of The BROOKLYN Athlete club
were held yesterday on the club grounds ~ Ma
peth. Long Island Before the point trophy IS
awarded tie organization will have two more set
Of games. The members o. the club We're present
in large numbers % witness the games j. Nor't
was "a good form. He not only Won Tie 30 yard
ash and the ssO-yard run hut took second place
IN tho high Jump j g. Doyle. Who now leads iu
the points contest. took second place iu tie 10
and broad jump and got fhiid place 3D. The s~o.
yard run. The FIRST the, mon in tno point
contest are John G. Doyle with a6 points vs. T.
Casen and J. Pulaski with 20 points each being
tied for second place. The summaries.
Eight hundred eighty yards run-w0n Dr. D.
Neres. ". = Clas-n. second. j g.. Ia'le Wld Time
2l7
Two hundred ana twenty yard dssh-N,r D.. j.
Vercs. J. g. Doyle second VS.. j. 'll-cn. third Time
20
Alexander Neres third, Tie FIRST mans jump being 70
Hgh jump-won by W F. C1ssen. with Jump q .
feet inches T. Veres with feet iaehes T. W
Foell with feet inch. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
STILL NO WIND TO RACE.
YACHTING SHARPS HOPE FOR \ BREEZE
WHEN THE MOON CHANGES.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE To
DAY BIT LAST NIGHT OFFERED
so BETTER PROSPECTS FOR
A CONTEST.
Weather Forccnst-Fnir, with Hight east I"
southeast winds.
A CONTEST.

southeast winds.
Another attempt will be made to-day to sail
the Columbia and Shamrock over the course
Of fifteen knots to windward or leeward
and return. Seven times the yachts have
tried to cover that course and as many
times they have been bafled either 10y
lack Of wind or log. and occasionally by both
Had another contest been fixed for yesterday
4, would have turned out as futile as the others.
The wind was so slight that the rivals could
not possibly have covered the course within
the time limit
II remains 10 be seen whether these eXas-
peratinc conditions TO yachtsmen will continue
to-day Some OF the old weather sharps In
the New-York Yacht club think that there
will be little more, II any, wind to-day than
yesterday. They say that the calm spell VIII
not be broken until Wednesday, when the moon
changes Nor does the Washington Bureau
raise any particular hopes for to-day. All that
the authorities there promise IS light, variable
winds.
Indications however IN this city last night
pointed somewhat to a change in the tantaH]ins
calm and warm weather which has kept the
yachts lettering around Sandy Hook, with not
enough wind for the most part TO fill even
their baby jbtopsall At about o'clock a
hourly until IL was blowing with sufficient force
10 make a race today probable. There IS the
prospect always that the wind, as throughout
last week may die away completely just when
IL is most wanted While some fog hung over
the city last night there was an apprecla3ie
drop in the temperature, indicating 10 tne
weather wise that the atmospheric stagnauoh
which has visited this section Of the country
for the past two weeks is drawing to an end
: Nicholson Kane was ct the New-York Aacnt
Club for the greater part OF YESTERDAY altTl
noon He said there had been no change IN the
original programme for to-day's race.
There is absolutely nothing new, officially
or otherwise" he said. THE status quo is the
same as when we passed the resolution 10 race
daily. I know Of none Of the visitors who IN
tend 10 sail for Europe this week"
None Of the Upton party nor any OF the mem
bers Of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club came 10
the city yesterday. They spent the day on board
Sir Thomas Lptons steam yacht Erin The
fine weather was used by thousands who went
down the BAY To- see the Columbia and the
Shamrock a their mornings I'm the Horseshoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

boats but these were for the most part taken
from the top Of the drydock. ana the fcw that
were taken from below were from too low level
10 show the midship section correctly Tho same
difficulty stood in the way Of artists, and what
they all wanted was platform IN front of the
yachts that would put the artists and cameras
on a level with the upper body ~ the vessels
This Of course. was not ohtainahle SO that
there is still an opening for guess work when
the sketches had 10 be drawn from the floor of
the d~}11eh
The outlines h',o given were sketchcd hy
civil engineer who has given much attention to
the designing Of all the cup yachts. both chal-
lengers and defenders They the work Of
a capable draushtsman. who drew from the
floor Of the drydock. say twenty feet below the
upper huh portion If the yachts. And IT may
serve To illustrate the difficulty of the appar
entity simple work that a well known yachtsman
who was present when the sketches were made
was unable to see why the Shamrocks centre
section was drawn with such hard hilges and
fat floor. To him 1t seemed that the under
water portions Of the upper hull In both boats
We're almost precisely alike. except that the
Shamrock was a little wider.
Both boats seemed 10 him 10 be designed 20
skim over the water on practically the same
lines in this region. and the harder bilgcs of the
Shamrock here drawn seemed 70 he chiefly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
THEIR MIDSIIP SECTIONS.
FIRST SKETCHES MADE FROM THE BOATS
THENSELN IS

Yachtsmen have remarked that the centre sec
tons Of the Columbia and the Shamrock are
still unknown. 1t IS true that numerous out
lines were given Of the vessels before they We're
finished and when they We're partly built but
the boats themselves. as seen IN the drydock
show that the outlines thus produced We're
faxed" The curious cutoff bow, the rocker
on the bottom Of the fin, the peculiar length
and also the depth Of the fin as seen now on
the Shamrock when she is I'm drydock explain
that the drawings thus given out We're merely
the result Of comparatively good guesswork and
not the result Of trustworthy information. When
the Columbia and the Shamrock were on view
lately many photographs We're taken Of both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
FOOTBALL.


Princeton y. j., oct 1.-THE princeton i0o'n''
team. with some Of It's members used up ai'er
their hard struggle with Columbia yesterday re-
turned from Network last night Booth received
Injuries about the neck and shoulders, Wneoie' >
bad knee again showed signs Of rough treatment
and Reardsleys ankle was severely sprtiheu' III
Yesterday game tho eleven made weak s"oN'"e
In both defensive and offensive playing
ro-norrovy the men Will have hard practice %
nrenare for the game with the state College OK
PENNSYLVANIA on Wednesday. Smith, one ~ u"
coaches commenting on Wednesdays FD~pe'l1 -
SAID. ~ believe We will defeat the state COLLEGE
even though the team IS I'm patched W G9n1lIlvn
POI viii probably be able 20 play. and HlneDr"np
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

,, , ,,,,. ,,,or.v-one feet
one case. The Shamrock draws twenty -oi.e ed
FIX inches or water ana INC CoiuinoiI 10 ne drv-
10 draw twenty ieet tIee "l.nes ,,l1 80 ,bnn his
d'Ok inc 'olumula s.,ils 10 "iuw rs Tween
ana II may be tnat the r'dl ullleit .i coat than
the draught OF the boats ~ hrai9' W. IN the
rtfr,,rt, H. sc.,,ls straiqht I'm widening lines
u',.D'1 - a. ''''9 49, tso bottom. and the
., 800, e., Tho water has sug-
NV. - -, w.. q, ,r, i.od on tho Columbia
- ~ ,,,,,,,''i' !, ,,.,s stoted I'm England
g.' u '' M , sba,,rnol, vas only eighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

for the Short Course CuP Un et the
p paS County and Nassau Country CLUB INKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

S35-Embroidered in black soutache and cut Jet on
tan gray and brown broadclo,h
$35- Embroidered in silk, chenille, cut Jet, and COL
ored satin appliqued on black.
S38- Embroidered in silk and cut et on tan; also
sef-colored silk embroidery on navy blue
s38- Embroidered in silk cord, also applique OF col
ored satin; black aroadcloth.
s4O-Embroidercd in silk cord and cut Jet on brown,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

NonrIs PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
The entries and weights FOR to-days races a.
Morris Park arc as follows:
FIRST RACE ehvcieht handicap pr 'wo-yoar-'l's
and upward Last six ana one-half furi'ngs q the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
THE RECORDS


Cincinnati oct 1.-THE Reds CLOSED tho season
with two easy victories over the EXiles. Hob.
local amateur. was tried by Quinn ia The second
game, and failed 70 DO good work The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

To-day ,horc viii be another competition for
,,.,.... al the Morris County Golf Club for the
y ..ro c.,rs. Cup 90 be followed hy similar one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

The series OF games for women started last Fri
6., at the I.archInont Golf club Will be continued
each week until November :. The second match Is
10 take place next Wednesday for prize presented
80. Nfr- n : Shriuer Mrs John Nelson offers
liz C.p for Thursday. october e. and Mrs. +. j.
Hon k.H- fur oDfDlCi 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
Black Dress Goods

Whatever your fancy the possibilities Of purse its black dress m
vou v1sb IT,, he it's good Every hundreds
with the utmost care Every piece black that be depended on True
finest French novelty weavesequy Of the hunbt simple wool es
Hence Hence
A corpora's guard selected from regiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
M NmamrA ~1hp
Wanamaker's as a Silk St0re

We the WnamaHr reputation
Stewart traditions regard pepeute As silk this
stewart time one famous through As silk 81
not al original standard
OR facilities and foreign organization make silk merchants naturally
We
w it Opportunity power what else needed spell Supremacy
silk choosing taught
usast wish
~ Rrt the piner things regarded equal
Silk Sale, but torsaj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
.SpsRTS. "o'D ~~~
o~OSps@VSMtM
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY.

PROGPANNE OF SPURiS to U9I .
RACING-Westchester Racing Associa-
ton Morris Park, p. m.
YACHTING-America' Cup race. Column
lia against Shamrock, off Sandy HOOK IL
q. m.
GOLF-Competition Morris County COLI
Sub. invitation tournament. st. Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
BASEBALL.


----- GAMES YESTERDAY
-,-olrrat &c. Cleveland ! Louisville 60. ri'oaso. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

uoo.,e Stitchings and straps are among
"o'','" the characteristics of this years
Jackets jackets. Simple sleeves, short
effects, ditto. That sounds plain and color
less. You should see the changes we can
ring upon it. Jackets in hundreds OF styles
many exclusiye-and every style unim-
peachably correct. The assortment at $40,
Sl2, Sis, will interest you. It's all inter
esting for that matter, from $3.50 TO 500.
Second Floor. Broadway
Black Silk in me wholly fs&y' new de- dssgn s,
waists new in plating and cording
and hemsttching and in shaping. All are
lined. All are perfect fitting Black tai
feta silk waists of good quality and attrac-
lively made at SIS, at SO and at $3.50, and
so on advancing to $40.
e--nd floor Fourth avenue.
r, The material makes them SER
,d.''.o' viceabe; the pattern makes
Waists them stylish; the color makes
them pretty; the finish makes them COM
Portable; the price makes them full value;
the combination makes them Wanamakers
These:
81 New flannel solid coors tun front With rows 70;
black braid. yoke and plaits IN back -
s75 SOLID coors. fun 'front.' braided yoke and plai's
s225~s5li coisrs mi 'front.', ploits across bust. ppsl
With black Elk. plated yoke and beck
s. 5Fren. h fannel SOLID c.a,- fnA 'front.' yoke ana
ii4f- ln back. white fe'I buttons
s. STRIPPED French afna'., i-.. i'A' yoke ana p"iis
% back. brass buttons
'oFrr a a.aa' 4ara a . 1 '7 aS VT" s'"' Is
s. rr.nca flannel sa.l coior-. fan FRONT WITH hral
Second noor. Fourth avenue.
pooo,.;o, New goods at half price
Lambs. S.: Perfect i" every detail. In
'diue' oiV rations. The maker suffers
the loss, not we nor you. Brilliant floral
designs of roses. peonies and chryeanthe-
NUNS. Lamps, complete with l2-in. globes,
at S. each. Regularly valued at $40.
uo,. to Elegance and exclusive
,,' ness in this collection OF
''"''"'u" handsomely carved ivory
O'''D'c''do handles, no two of which
are alike. Make your choice, and it will be
fitted to a fire 2-year-guaranteed umbrella,
for $40, which is about half the value OF
the handle alone
Broadway.
wo,o,,s High-grade umbrellas in
, "o.'C" . elegant effects Qualities
o"'o'e''ds throughout, like the handle
trimmings, sterling. Made not only for
show, but for good. honest service. Two
kinds that fairly represent worthy gath
ering:
sa15 Excellent silks ia various coiors. with hon
stitched plaid borders. Princess handles. sterling si-
maine plate
50 SUR n black ana variety n SODA c.l,rs. hiudlss
With elegant rfffirE siNsr rINunfrg lurtf IVORY
o0 PEARL ana "a 'Mhunsfe' STICKS
| Broadway.
JOHN WA
Formerly A. 7. Stewart & Co.. Broadv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
BrOadClOth Robes

These are highly designs embroidered eed and appd @
But
increased effectiveness gained having the goods cut and shaped into Skin c
before the embroidery and establishment are added
On view in the Rotunda. styles, protection
color in design No duplication possible The variety Of designs howe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
WOnen'S
Jackets
Black Silk
Waists

and hemstitching and in Shaping. an ar
lined. All are perfect fitting. Black tai
feta silk waists of good quality and attrac
lively made at SIS, at SO and at SO. so, anc
so on advancing to $40.