davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
a Free l2Ife
Reliable persons of mechanical OF 1nvenLive mand
desiring trip to the Paris ExpOelG1Ohs WALL soou
salary and expenses paid. should write ~,
The PATENT RECORD, BaltlmOres Mds
Young people Made Young,

j. O. soIlel.iitln the Veteran editor OF
the Verlnolltvilc Mich Eclo mas dis
covered the remarkable secret OF keep
ingold people young. For years he has
avoided Nervousness Sleeplessness In
digestion Heart trouble Constipation
ana rheumatism by using Electric Bit
tiers. ami he writes. It'can't be praised
too hishly Itgpntly stimulates the kid
neys tones the stomach aids digestion
and gives splendid appetite. It. has
worked wonders for my wife. and me
It's marvellous remedy for old eaple
complaints. Only SOC at Beardsleys
drug store
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back. kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
commended for everything but if you have KID.
ney. liver bladder trouble i will Be found
just the remedyyou need hnas Desn 1 .ss.sa
practice, among the helpless toe poor to pur-
every every case, that aispecial arrangement has
been made which lire sx hl paper
sample bottle sent free BY mail. also q book
telling more about Swamp Root ana how to
find out if you havekidney Or bladder trouble.
When writing mentionreading this generous
offer in this paper and So, 8
send your :, address Sa Sat-, to |l|3z'i a
hamton, N. Y. 4 The zaz4a!s 9! -
regular fifty cent and Home Of swamp Rooe
dollar sizes are sold by al. good druggists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
t1EALTh
AND.
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
HEALTH
[tidelits autual Aid ASS Ociation
SAP Frandisco, cal.
For Five Cents Per Day

Gu ILL Ply .accoruIng to the hazard OF oc.
patton, from $500 to @2B.CC u week,
when unable to work through being hurt
accidentally
WILL Ply, II you .areaccidental,y killed,
$2OS to $780,.
WILL Ply SO week, when YOU arc
sick and unable to work,
WILL Ply 500 for funeral expenses,
or both feet or both hands, $13S to S434
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
ADVElsT2St>G RATES

Locals, 10 cents per line for
r-ertiom 5 cents per line for| n
ton after.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
49, ~ - - ~
W,HNTED,-

Reliable man for manager of Branch
Office wish to open in this vicinity,
Good opening for an energetic sober
man. Kindly mention this paper when
writing,
A. T NORRIS, Cincinnati, o.
Illustrated catalogue Acts. postage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
Thursday February / 1900.

OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
Bucklens Ary1ica Salve

Has world wide famy for marvellous
cures. It SURPRISES Any either stlve 10
ton ointment or balm for cuts corns
burns Boils Soret Felons Ulcers letter
Salt Rheum. Fever Sores Chapped
hands Skin Eruptions. Infallibe1 for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only % cents
nj. .Raarf1S IA { - -.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
wade young Again

One Dr Kings New Lie rus eacn
night fors.two weeks has put ne IN my
teens again writes D. FL. Turner OF
Densetown Pa. They're the best In the
world for Liver Stomach and Bowie
fa.rely vegetable. Never grippe Only
&c 1t 3eardsfeY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
or THE COUNTY BOARD.

OE 1flf AzA}J.N Ii 1oOAAOb.
Continued f,.,n, last week,
Ne SIS o. B. Moon printing 1881 1882
No SO O. B. Moon printing $50 500
No 81 do board proceedings 6,4S 6.B
No SO do printing thanks 17,W $50
No 80 AZ = - 100 100
No 80 do printing tax deed sno-
tiee 63 des, ut 30 .css And maxi
lag afidavits and certificates 1925 1925
No 81 0. B. Moon Pub. TAX
deed notice PIG dis at 30 cts.
and making afiidavits aud ..s.sg
certificates 10 same 850.7s &C.,
No o. 0. Is. Moon publishing $40. 80
No 90 Wausau Herald print
Ing os3staI A,S5 2a.Sa
No q Ssasionery fof eouusy !
sfnesrs by Dem. Pig. Co. $3.50 45,45
Nc % ID. e. Riordan blanks
Mun 5adge 5000. 1900
% W..B. LOWS aisenfeo
hAD 1A.2s l4s22s
% ia Reeaesaeks sarnish-
mr. paDos fey sAeeiHs rssi-
1snes 1850 1850
0oxk on she%in's residence .a@
vaperinR and calsimining 1850 1850
% q. r. Jones vork on sher-
iRs residence 9,4s o,43
seB.F, Jones work cnshes-
IFS residences 1919 1877
100 John Smith for hinges, 3
-kooks, clasps, staples and rod 4,65 300
1Ol John Walsh for laundry
for court house 5,25 5.25
1O2 G. P. Mitchell for hard
ware supplies $40 $40
10s b. r. Jones light OF glass
for court house and setting
same 2,7o 2,7o
~lO4 H. J. Mack wheelborrow
bar iron and piper file 2,55 2.ao
105 S. W. Smith 1876 #. plank
for Jail barn at Sl4,00 40 2,35
1O6 j. F. Bradford work $50 200
1O7 A. o. Dorwin supplies 1870 1920
1O8 Mart Hirzel ice 1000 1900
100 S. w. Smith two days on
settlement with ex-county treas
srer 800 800
LILO A. B. Sweet for examin-
ing Enie Martin 1900 5000
III DIR. D. B Harrison care
of Selma Thompson 12wks 5000 5000
LIB. F. Harris for Examin-
ing Mammie Moigroy 800 4,2O
1l3 DR.. G. H. Haddy examin-
ing Mammie Moigroy 2l,50> 7.30
ia, DIR, A. B. Rosenberg.
medicine and care of Boilter 1880 0000
10 DIR. A B Rosenberg Post
Mortem Henry Huber Is 90 1000
Il6 DR.. A. B. Rosenberg birthsu
and deaths 1885 7,95
III DIR. A. B. Rosenberg con-
finement Mss. r. Atkins 1000 0o,00
us Frank KelIahar board and
care of Chas Rogers 1900 5000
10 Frank Kellahar board of
poor 1910 5000
I2O Mike Neugentcare of
Chas. Rogers 400, O,W
III Villas county to Lincoln Co,
burial of P. Kelley 14,OO 90. %
122 Frank Rosmer board lodg-
ing of JAS Finn $3.50 0O,00
123 Henry Studeman board of
county poor 11,oO 90, 90
124 Henry Stvdeman boarding
prisoners 1850 1880
125 St Mary's Hospital. med.
board and care of Harry
King ZOO 21,OO
l26 Chas thinner boarding
county poor 10000 Oo,OO
l27 w. j. Kyes stamps, express
ana tel. 1851 1851
12s Mrs. j. J. Roderick taking
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01

II. n. * ALBION Agent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01

cures MADE py LIZ.
Kilner's Swarnp-Root,
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years OF
scientific research BY
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist, and IS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
l2o,sD lH..O

40 r tx Ed >,,,e
- 'no q l'adcl'''e express so
'reiSh1 anu s'alnps
ioo ''o i'au ine onioi"'
-, :,
-, 20 - - ,'arl0o.' ooa'o - AL
W - EuW = heeie ~ -''o1i
20 =. - 'a'''Sosi nee. uosus
oii o'is' uea 'i's' marriages anu
postage = 4p.oo 7o'0o
LOO !" q Ellsworth irus'ee
''uppiies couro iouse ~ '''o
'o4 az : - no "O'e
oupe. oohsenelot -o'oo
i'o Alex higgins 'raVei'ns Ia
eNponses Aoo'oo 'oo'oo
-" .iieA rilss : 3l ins 20 9 asvsa
o'olieEy anu posease lu',oo ioV'oo
l37 M.tronln clerk o. eoart
lees ioi'oo iSA'o'
LOO VI ,.sl So'tlla 1a CahAns acknoM-
Judgements OF tax deeds for Villas
county a-.oo o-'9o
10y u r. 'olnlah expense q
l's' t!torney ioo, =: lVo'oo
i1o IN. "a. Coihsll ono rSn'
ana pos ages 9o'uO 9p,oo
We ''"eneon .i'o
OF certlheates heid oy Was
county .;',.s Z ao'oo -ooo
az Y: L, oahoo'h iaegai GER
'lncates -'fff , ls'' owe 3
l43 Geo Hart transcrlolngevi-&
'i.nce 800 300
ia flo>s I-hf. 70 estlHa1ths
'""as lo'. e''''h's 4''o 4'oo
10 1oh' '''sse'i use % 'ui'''s
Tor court expenses "o''"' 0o'oo
I'D !, y. 'ah'y L DAYS work
= c""nt> lands Tor NJ Doyie
Oct oth 1879 WV 'o'oo
- =. =. i i'oy'e eselhla''ilss
county LANDS IN wnof Minor-
qua lo1,l2 ia3, u
14S Fin" Lawler estimating
county lands IN town OF Eagle
River ls',oo ll9'oo
/. lay G.F. oanoorn 'or mega
tax deed ices $3.50 ne1d over
l5'' Jas. Mc''onkey burial Y.
;. pensioner oo's9 s'3,W
lol Iown Of Minocqaa
poor 1924 10000
I lo2 David Tower county
paupers io'oo lo'"
4 s = fNvH,, x1<,x.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
IF INSURED.

You cannot lose All your Income when
you are Sick or Disa bled by Accident
Absolute Protection to the member upon
paying $5 life membership fee and dues OF
$50 per month.
The Fideliey Mutual Aid Association is
Pre.eminently the Largest and Strongest
Accident and Health Association in the
United States.
It has $4,000 cash deposits with the
States OF California and Missouri, which, to-
gefher with an ample Reserve Fund and
large assets. make it's certificate an absolute
gutuantee OF the Solidity OF it's protection to
itsmembe's-
two-thlrsis policy costs 81 per mont
dues.
A one-third policy costs s1.5o per quarter
dues.
Reliable Agents a Wanted Write To
j. T. M. sHETTEKLY
Secretary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
DO you GET UP
WlTH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news 3,
,;,.rare e SIRE eto know Of the wonderful
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
i JkSs1s dgsnr : uirst1s,.

Four t'esf feelings, yo0r social pos...
saon ~ busidhssl succsss depend larg III
on the perfecasaction of yOir stomach
and Liysr. Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
give Increased strength, n keen cieRr
brain, high ambition. A IS cent box
will make You feel like i new boiug.
Sold by F. Beardisley druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
~ fOldin9 Beds.

Aantes Folding Beds, Of Eastern make.
some NTH French plate mirrors and solid
oak. Almost all Of these are in splendid con-
d,tion; some hare. tho finish slightly married
by seats~; others haze panel Warped; some
arc as good as when they left the factory.
Handsome Bed of quartered oak, large mir
ror; regular value $4S; now. -. $500
CHARTERED Oak Bed, hand polished and plate
mirror; regular value s45; now $4,000
Hand Polished, Selected Oak Bed, plate mir
ror; regular value $40; now -. $500
Solid Oak Bod, splendid finish; regular value
GOV now " uaVV
Hardwood Beds, well finished; regular value
G2u, now u uOUVV
Hardwood Beds, substantial, well made; reg
ulsr value S17 now 1s5O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
Music Cabinets for
Sheet Music at
Cne-Half.
Music Cabinets, regular value $500,
for. observation-disclosures. ESQ
Music Cabinets mahogany, regu-
lar value $4,000, for. .X15sOO
Bedroom Suits.
Bedroom Suits.

You ulH find some extraordinary ralues IN
Bedroom Furniture. In THIS lot are some
excellent suits 70 birch. maple and solid oak.
all Of Eastern manufacture. A htde ran,,sh
or l.ttle STAN riH make some Of these stats
as good as when they left the factory.
$4,000 Bedroom Suits for...... 5000
$4,000 Bedroom Suits tor..... x24.0O
$4,000 Bedroom Suits for...... $4,000
$500 Bedroom Suits for...... $500
$4,000 Bedroom suit. for...... $3.50
$500 Bedroom Suits for...... $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
Sample Chairs
Reduced One-Third.

We WiU place on sale Monday one lot of
odd Dining Chairs and wIl cut off 1-3 the
real palue. These chairs ,cere on the third
floor of the main store and used as samples of
our chair stock. Our entire chair stock
being entirely consumed. IL leaves these chairs
odd Choose them at these prices:
soc Chairs will go at ............6O cts
800 Chairs will go at...........65C cts
$3.50 Chairs will go at 80 cts
$3.50 Chairs will go at ...........S1, 90
$500 Chairs will go at........... yS
$3.50 Chairs will go at...........S1.65
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
ROIl-1Op Desks.

Our splendid li"o Of RoH Top Desks were
protected by berlaps and excelsior and show
rery little damage. Some are IN such SPLEEN
did condition you rould nerer suspect they
had been near fire.
Roll Top Desk, regular value $3.50.
for .......... ...... $50. $3.50
Roll Top Desk, regular value s22.50,
for .......... $3.50. $3.50. S14s5O
Roll Top Desk, regular value $500,
for .....,.... ...... ...... S1J,OU
Roll Top Desk, regular value sS2.o0,
for ........... ....... ,. $4,000
Roll Top Desk, regular value $4,000,
tor .......... ...... .+.... S<OsUU
Roll Top Desk. regular value $4,000.
for,.'........,.......... $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Worth from $40 to $25 only slightly dam
aged We will close out l3 of regular price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

"a Oak and Birds Eye Maple Parlor Tables
in perfect condition, were $3.50, A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28

high jump. Both track and baseball teams
viii be looked after 6y ,un4ihgham and Gron.
positions are concerned. The team Il a little
weak In tnt.rference, but the backs are good.
The team will line up az follows in the inter-
scholastic series;
Ply ct end; Nor, left sssr; Randall ley
i Sas'P taa,i Ign os 'se.i P,y %.' Fl, l ls9' o' Saa' &Minlsq,
hgn, hall back Giroy, full back and ca piain.
The Collegiate School viii not place. a flrst
football team on the Eridiron thi. fall 4
The school has secured the uss Of Columbia
Fl~ldfor I%rlctice and expect 10 develop a strong
coach aud nh' steal director Of the school and
OF The school affords an unoh.trpcted, floor
apparatus. locker. cold and shower baths,
which provide for e"od indoor training. The
i Giaineg : & No. df'i PreSi iS S1Soo Hrrhnr are r. VIII,
Nicr-Prcsid"nt; John + g. s. tp!er Treasurer;
GEORGE & Kuabei Srcr.arT; I. 7. HsrdcnbGrc.
graduated TO Priuceton, as has Richard V.
Prll. captain Of The baseball team last season.
Alfred Twe"ly. captain Of the basketball team
these three y, u Estcrs will probably be: Leon
ard =. Sneckner. baseball, .Amedee Spad ne,
basketball and Wilbur Rnthraun, football.
Island Intersoholl~tio Association. A state
meut Ia. boer mad" that the PRINCIPALS and
llNlI|lfINTN W NtAl'l lI|iN FIAIlk ~ u N'Ih W
tho BOYS and that the latter VIII not tut up with
II. II is stated that the instructors have killed
the Junior Football League among the schools
across the Dig bridge. There was considerable
trouble over the Interference OF the iustruC' ors
lq.t year. but President Maluiug put a stop 10
II by coming oIt poiit bla X and sayiug. he and
not hi Instructors, was running the association.
Tho football season Of the Metropolitan High
School Ieague opened last saturday, and from
the interest taken a very fast season should
follow. Cooper and Clinton High schools are
alresdr discussing the relative strc'rt Of their
ter ms AID are each figuring on tho Champion
ship cur. Manual. which eNpects TO defeat
Adelpni. houNs 70 be n factor in tne race. Jersey
CITY High School. which hns already won the
baseball CUP. intends putting into the field a
team equal 20 that by which abe was represented
In 1897 The following teams will represent
the various schoolSi g. the league
HIGH CHooG
Cornell. left nd: Cfagin, eft tackle Miller. Iet
g. n Nc reui'r. Hula, TGhi guard Moore,
right TIC lc: Berth, right end; o Brien, 1u'r,et brcr:
half bacu Keenan,, captain and full hack,
FLUSHING HIGH SCHOOL.
Runge captain and lct, nd, Neumann, left tackle:
Nreelsn. lsi Guard C'ldsr. ccntts; Smith. rirht
tu.rd: NeumAn. ritht tAcgle Wumoth, rght end;
FoJ, quate- back Hrghtm lett half back. Cluthe.
night half back; Mcclellan full back.
COOPER HIGH ScHooL.
Mcclure. | Il end Matun and Barrett, left tackle.
D'rling left guard, RoSSAnu, ctutc Bs@ter, light
gu I'd Ba, garter rCht tackle; McCatrn rghl end:
u o. %, AID LYONS, quarter bach; Wolfe and Eren.
ger. night half back. Ficgus, lcu ialf back; Martin
and Cory, captain and full back.
MASUAL TRAINING HoH SCHOOL
AeMwrAy. left end; Biekiord. left tackle, Gnbert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28
Remember This

when an advertiser has Somrthlng n, raj v,ive IN
dispose OF. he nrsi goes TO THR SUNS dyeTuAng
soIs@ns sas@ A~ss y he sonRsysd v klf1c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28
MlGNArr R,Rr riLKs BAsEBALL.
In Explaining the Lack of Interest He Fails
to Mention HoodInmlsm on the niamOnd.

James 4. Hart, President OF the Chicago
National League Club. ls out with the follow
ing statement relative to the slump in base
ball:
Tho real reason for the falling of In interest
seems a paradox. but the truth Is the absolute
honesty Of baseball IL what has injured II to
some extent. The worst town in the National
League runs away and wins the pennant easily,
and. therefore. baseball interest In seven TOW MS
dies OFT in fact | might say In eight, because
Pittsburg while successful. did not make the
money it would have made if Brooklyn had
not made a runaway raCe II il.
80 long a. Philadelphia ed interest was
good everywhere for everybody figured out
that Philadelphia would drop, but the minute
BROOKLYN took the lead the interest died out
because everybody was sure hat Brooklyn
could not he headed. IL Is the same in every
thing else. Nobody Ia Interested in ANYTHING
une>, ali Of the contestants have a chance
Vow II the game were not absolutely honest
4, would be the easiest thing in the world for
Brookl,n % give one or two men TO Chicago
or TO New York and make one Of those clubs
a permanent winner, and with either Chicago
or New York a winner interest would revive
and every club In the League would make big
monev.
This talk about decadence is all rot. What
IL needed is for the pennant 10 circulate. Here
practically one club-have been winning the
pennant right along for the past six years or
20. Let any other dub win 1t or have q chance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28

cadence would be a thing in Of tRe S pnet THIS de
h beItdes' Sonditi33Tps all around the League
war. To tak about and the Presidential cam
pHlgn 70 discuss. People must talk about
SsomSthing ont i THO, talk baseball thew create
baseball would be a popular topic. wa
"vl not admit that the laws governing
ooddmiiESTi are wr"9g but I do admit that the
is tut on the books because somn nlsv or snnc
act on the ball field showed the necessity FOR
tiat lhw. When any one saws the umlirc- are
,,.ll President Young to enforce them buf
rrhhnhR Is Too, eiay-goinS and avoids trouble.
ahe umlire- lack backbone and howl ira, we
every umnir" j. backed up. They simply re-
LIE to ohrr their Instructions. 4 clur -gwncr
pnid 70 enforce the law, but he doc not d.
" IN any. other business a president hired D.
II n"Sdtd OF d~lreCtor~ 70 enforce the laws and
~ ar u.a not DO II would lose hi, place.
mere Is one sign OF hope. Brooklyn and
Boston have mouOpolized the penuant since
W. BROOKLYN has had the benefit 81 the
Pr o. Two clubs IN two wears and Pittsburs
m. % 'leht"d 10y one consolidation. This
naturally made those clubs stronger. Now
NAV cor-uidationS have boon done AWAY with.
ppm br9ok,yn n1d pittsnurg must hustle for
RtVerS 70 VI gaps like ANYBODY else. When
Dtv goes Brouklyn must nnd a second base
mn, JelnlngL cross and DAILY cannot last
ihtny years Boston Is now having trouble
IN patclinG M weak spots. In due time other
teams will have 4 chance for the pennant and
then interest will be revived"
President Hart fails 10 make any references
10 the existence Of hoodlum baseball, Ais
st1ternsnt that the umpires are backed up IL
absurd, IL President Young enforced the
laws or the game A. the mNgnates have written
them, he would probably be summary re-
for tho condition Of baseball and tho public
10 well aware OF the faoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28
New Yachts for Next Season.

yachtsmen are already placing orders for
boats for next seasons racing. aud the outlook,
apart from the interuatioral contest, II quite
Irnmising. Gardner A Cox, the designers,
Rrr Ia build q ~ISO-foot steam yacht for j. G,
Cassatt. who formerly owned the Eugenia,
also built by Gardner 4 Cox. This year the
boat was sold 20 A. S. Van Wickle. They also
have orders for two SO-foot keel sloops for
members Of the Shelter Island Yacht Club. a
43-foot sloop to boat the Mira. a class OF IS
footers for members of the Larohmont YACHT
Club and four 3g-fo0t CpntrebOard sloops foI
members Of the Philadelphia Yacht Club.
+. Bovine Jon"s h. an order for a lSO-foot
steam Yacht for charles !. Garfield. He has
sold the schooner Mout1uk for Commodore
T.. {. Ledyard to " n. Langley, and the sloop
Liris for 7. j. McCahil 70 Robert Barrie Of
Phnad~lnLia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28

quarter back; DIirtrn, left half back; johnson, cap
Tain and rght hall hack, Vogue, fun back.
KYLE'S SCHOOL.
Williams. left end, Aaron. left tackle: Asher left
guard bOyesen, centre; Blake, right guard: Thomas,
Tght,t'cRle; Buns, right end: Fritz quarter back;
Van Prey, CO plain and left haf back, Clarence. right
half back; phipfer. full back.
M~ASHATTAS SCHOOL.
Meehan, left end. Barnes. captain and left tackle:
Longneld left guard. COrrOOn, centre. Cornell. hight
guard. iiafrl-. right tackle: Patterson, nght end:
BERNARD. quarter b.c'. O'SEea. leu half back:
McDavltt, right nal h. ok; McCNbe. full back.
The football team oi Brooklyn High School Is
now getting IN Nha % Tor the interscho astic
ser es. Coach Finnigan has developed the
boy wonderfully since me- took charge aud the
team vii without doubt rank we'll among the
other tea = e first game with The Orienul
fpotb " club wa easily won by the school
a. by a score OF 2s to 0. The | tention of the
coaches g, .ut TO have any regular team. hut to
allow eac boy e. remain 10 the team only while
ne. plays good 20 tball. tn rest OF tn squad
being kept H. training to I'LL vacancies at any
IMnnNIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28

There ire $50 altogether, in sizes from p to 40, that come to us
through one of the strange accidents that sometimes happen, and that we
are always reaHest to take advantage o. The materials are the choicest
for this seasons wear-broadclothS, zbeineS, chevotS Styles are mostly
the Elton coat with fancy vest or the Russian blouse or the tight fitting
coat; skirts the circular and hounce effects. The Suhs-as do the finest
Of tailored wear this year-Show he closer relationship of dreSSnaker and
tailor, the handsome trimmings of most of hem serving TO set of we'll
the trim and graceful lines of the tailored elect.
The lowest priced Suits in the gathering would regularly cost $4,000
anywhere. There are perhaps 80 Of these, not more. Then come about
an equal number still finer, that would cost from $500 to $500. AT
least half Of the Suits are the very finest which have been produced for
this seasons wearing-the same styles that are selling to-day for $500
to Si25Oo Two, for example, are model garments from the recently
popular Partisan tailor, FrlnciS-have his Label in the neck. Two others
are from the celebrated house Of Gerson in Berlin. Beautiful costumes,
these lucky will be the women who come early enough to get them and
whom they ft-but they can scarcely be called finer than some of the
American Suits It is a most distinguished gathering-the handSomest
that has been assembled anywhere this season. At regular prices it would
arouse enthusiasm; but these SUITS are to make a record in low pricing to-
morrow. From the cheapest to the best, all will be here for the earliest
chooSerS at
$3.50 a Suit.
Second moor 'front.'