davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05
Your Family Physician

will all Non that black haH. c8inrh aud. Gin.
thnIa are among the b-rt ~ tnuics tor the
isnnair ur- ,hcse among the pHnei
pal ru,ts aud herbs cnmpOsing creelr Fe
~ ilr Tsnio natures great boou 70 suffering
tr,ttt -n
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05

stop aud think! Pldptation Chill Cure
lRegnlar a ID rast-ies-J cures 80 eases out pf
"ycry hund Ell. aud pIice only % cents. Fur
sale by Jlhu Hongh. Magnolia and u. W
Morris, Dillon Miss.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05

when BAby vas sick we gaze her CastorA-
when she vas child she cried Tor CastoriA
when she became Miss, sh, ciung u csstorla.
whsn she hs.. Children an, gaqs vaem cAstoria
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05

DC xani.i lslt ar q an .rticl- withlut merit
Ne nrse and snArxutsr Plantation Chill
care X { ..niar and Tastriessl tsr sale b
Ishn Ho,igh, NJ -ro.i. aud Is. w. Morns g.
Sou, Dillon, Miss.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-09-05

Plantation Chill Cure az ,salsr and F.sts
ies<J Is the only resnedY prescribed hy phys
'.iaus. Flr sale bY ..ohn lIhngh. ds su9lia
aud Is w. Merils & Sau. Dillon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17

neapol's audience. The story concerns life in
New a1 h , Tho pers3nagrs are Al counted
unable 10 face poverty: a firm " rnned bank.
ers. ono OF whom becomes suicide; u loyal.
brave Anew woman trcas!,.rYs friend. and ,slt
characters. Tn:ninht Tho Titcu-. company
S %,,l try for The lrst time "iirso'rteS Ma.
The motive q this drama is nothing save loye,
DHt IL Is availeI OF ncWiy. \ rough but rich
h s nheh,sr Snd toun one N SS ,Sr
Its ssc,ico on ali sides Tho son wsas 10
loved. This. i viii Instantly ii Occur cut to any
fsoGp o sss Of sneSrs'
although the story Is worsod out differently.
so Tint charge OF plagiarism could hardly bo
~ the ever inc,easinr domain Of t3rrcal
Entertainment, tho recent offerings OF new
."nseien"e 0 s'% ri n', ess '@oHx Devil j"
where it has secured u slight measure OF, an.
rroynl, II throws new light on tho pnstlmcs
I Ha sow to ITy nps1 Vt esms rs
singers AMI society buds. and TO hide their
evil do!nes rom their wives. Their comppin,n1-
ton advocates. and ,roets. Tho ,rlece
Is unique enough TO draw. Alice Hnrr,.
donSo h in TIE ps1irs Editor nnd among her her
acreSSo teS arc Ih0mGs y. Grnuy. wnG Was
with Lydia Thompson las. scnson: Sheridan
% On MiS'G r"S Fff es bsaro
Barnes. late Of lilo san Francisco. divorce
courts. ard II dozen others. male nnd female.
In MASSACHUSETTS, this week John j. McNally's
farce. Boys and Girls" has been acted. pre-
rnratory to It's New York performance heNt
week NJ the New Park: Thomas y; Soabrook
is similarly getting Tb" tad" lint int; ,a shane y;
these ventures there has teen good degree
OF encouragement.
Renlism's latest outbreak Ia the nile driver.
1t - not 40 bizarre rs III" sewer which is in
Tho Struggle OF Life. but it is quite as efrcc.
driver figures in The Pulse of New York"
Oracle Emmett is tho heroine and the ioudrst
plauditS come whom she sn atches tho suffering
hero's hend from beneath he descending hmm.
mcr OF the pile driver. Hoboke Ken audiences de.
clare that this is the greatest show on earth. A
Jelly "ut OF the loading man. canut. His Job
is worse than the wet hero's in the real tank
drama, But there liz no abatement in tho ,!ss
o; renisms. Leonard Groyer'S nov mel"-
drama. The Wolves OF New 70: K" has burn
ing oil we'll Tint has great deal tn do with tho
pot. The herOine's dress G-ts caught in thu
chain leading TO tho burning tank md md, she Is
has to hustle TO get her on the chain. In an;
'A,cngei.' the realism ia In the shape OF live
ANIMALS. bnt not the Ordinary kind. These are
real wolves. The managers bought them in
the Vest and there is no question OF their
nressivc the stage Is surrounded hy wire net.
"in order" as the manager .soemnly an
nounces. that the ferociou. beasts cannot
leap into the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
AMUSE.lfENTS.
Seidl's Concert mt tho Madison Square !
Garden.

6eidrs Concert ut tho Madison Square
The most interesting number on Mr. Seidl's
programme for yesterday evening was. per.
haps. Victor Hcrbert's Love Scene" for string
orchestrn-a composition rich in melody
charming In treatment. and slilful In instru.
mentation. This was received with much en-
thusasm. and the composer was forced to
acknowledge its reception several times.
The soloists OF the evening were Miss Ger
truLe Stein. whose beautiful contralto voice
has become deservedly popula and Mr.. Cliff.
ford Schmidt. the concert meister OF the Seiil
orchestra. Miss Stem sang the familiar ga
Vote IRON Tnomas's "Mi2nnn" and several
songs and encore. giving great delight to an
apprecntive audience.
"Pepetuum Mobile" by Ries. and winning APP
plause. gave an encore.
1t would be unfair to critic'se Mr.. Schmidt
according t. tho standards Tor viriuoso for.
although he has good. broad tone. o strong.
vigorous. and easy manner OF bowling. and ta;
musical expression; In the orchestra. how,
ever. he Is a vnuab BILE addition. possessing all
the good qualities for semible playing.
The other numbers included the Tam.
hHuser March and "Tsnnhiuser's Pilgrim
ase" Lszs a., Grand p9lona ;s ss"!YS p Grnsn;
siSli.na" TIE "In.ermezITo SSin!ohco" p AMI
ticnna." and Delibes's ballet Of Sylvia"
Mr.. Seidi received an ovation alter his splen-
did rendering OF the "Tsnnha user Pilgrimage"
but instead Of repeating the number gave a
The Cavallerla Nusticana" was also much on.
loved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17

ing tho boy. but no one was heard Of who had
lost any such child. The only additional in
formation that he gave was that his father had
taken him into bnrroom aud left him there.
Finding himself deserted he wandered out
and about III. streets. Reluctantly tho Fulton
street station police gave him w to the chill.
dren's Sciety on Sept" |. When The bov arrived
ut tho SEC etv's house in Montague street he
introduced himself to the Superintendent as
follows:
-, How do you do2 Myrnme is Walter Van
Victor. md BY and by I'd like to 10 home"
Nolhing more coull be found out from him
regarding hitns,lf though he is great tnlker
Of the slr"rts His iavorite phrase; however.
is Mamma. buy ME that" which he renents
whenever no sees anything particularly to his
taste. Both the Children's Society agents and
the polico be!sev" that he wns abandoned in
New York and wandered across the bridge. 1t
is thought HIS name NAV be Van Nerh.er.
though he rronnnnces It Nnn Victor, he un-
derstands German. but does not apeak It.
He wears dirk. coored Norfolk Jacket and
trousers. n a'riped shirt waist. dark brown
stockings. huttnn shoes. and a light plaid cap
with visor He is rather tall lor his age.
featured. nj q very rand and bright IN h,s way
Of talking. III Is at present IN nm Institution
in Brooklyn in charge OF the society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
Along Ride ON n wheel.

Rupert q. Thomas and Charles R. triffth Jr. two
Kansas City bcyc:sis arrived In this city Monday
evening after perions ana venturesomc journey of
LOO mics their wheels, Combining business with
pleasure these whe eimen left Kansas city Fri.
day. Aug 81 for ride 10 this city They rode safety
bicycles well equipped for long journey After Isav.
iny Kansa. City they directed their wheels toward
Chicago. which city they reached IN Wednesday,. Aug
~ CONSUMING JUST six DAYS in making tho rip From
Chicago tho riders went Detroit. through Michigan
by o. -. Joseph. kalamazoo AMI jackson. They
arrv In Detroit Au1 40 lust nino davh from their
departure from kansas City aud four days from Chi.
cAVO
Ohio ami Cleveland. IN" latter place was reached
on AuR. ~. Leaving Cleveland on Aug. ST. they rode
through Onto down Bui.a and through Penn.y
vanin severe sSnd and wind storm enc onuter.
cd near BnnAio. Tho ride through batavia Geneva
syracuse. Utica Albany. and .onHhkeeps,- was az.
complained without mshaps. The run from PouRi.
keetsie New YORK was long one. ninety two miles
being cnvared.
night when they repaired to Brooklyn where thsy
,uerly resided Only ono accident occurred
duri,iv tho trip. Mr.. Thomas WAS thrown from his
wheel outside or Syracuse and badly bruised.
The roads roughout the trip found in Xcol-
lent shape The expenses OF the riders about
$40 day.
wager made in Kansas City by some credulous
psraons that he rds-s cond not reach New York city
on or before Sept is. The rrip easily accomplished
n that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
NOT 4 MOSET-NiKING SUCCESS.
The NJ. A. ca Amended Answer to - Suit
ON 800 Worth of Certificates.

inc NJ. n. S.'a Amehucu hhswer 10 - SUN
ON 800 Worth Of Certificates.
William Il. Beers sued tho Manhattan Ath-
letic Club to recover on twenty s. certificates
issued by the club on April II, 1889. His COM
plant alleged that the 6e endant is a success.
full corn ration or association.
The club put in an answer stating that tho
notes or certificates Of indeb; edae-s depended
on the financial success OF the athletic grounds
It was about to lay out at Eighty.s!Nth street
when tho notes wore issued. They were to be
paid when these grounds we're n success. aud
not when the club itself became a success.
For fear tho Court would hold that tho GER
tiHcatcs depended for payment on the success
Of the club. which had not been uenie ~ tho
answer. motion was ntterwGrd ma IL tor leave
to deny that the club is successful financially.
In an affidavit in support Oi the motion
George W Carr. who says lie has been II
manager OF TIE club since It's 3, organization.
ha- held itself ont 10 be u success for several
years. Ilo says IN rnt:
mnnng ,ment. curing tho years lss7-lS,S.
through the newspapers and in various other
ways. has ontinually proclaimed that il WAS n
most successful associate or financially or
generally PROSPEROUS. Since 1889. aud prior
10 the beg timing OF this action. neither defend
ant nor is mnnnsers ever elaine that i WINS
matter OF fact. it wns not during that re,loi
inansiaIy y was a'heic"y successful in
1t appeared In tho aftidavi,s submitted that
six OF the cei titlraies had bren assigned to Mr..
teers by J' I'm II. thinner, q member OF the
against the organization that on one OCCASION
he threatened to post w ,hese certilcntes
IN The stations Of the ;eyasd ro.ds n. the
haitian Athletic Cub"
Judge AcAd9m grams leave to amend the
$50 costs. with tire tight to the plaintiff TO dis
continue the action without costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
Observation-Disclosures FOR CHINA.
A German waiter Out or a job Dreams OF
Conquepf.

SOupueSf.
Henry Koehlcr Is a German waiter He
boarded with Henry Kreiter. who keeps n sn-
loon nj $40 Worth street. around the conner
from Centre street. lie is a slender man and
yoluIle. Being out 81 II lob he pondcred. and
the result was this advertisement in morning
paper Of Tuesday:
w ANTtn-strons and healthy men to Join exped';
.,on yong 10 .n,na pay :. per day. CAV or SEM
ii. hUEiiLhR. 40 Worth at.
At G o'clock in tho morning, when Kreitcr
opened his saloon, he found half II dozen men
outside. They came In and others followed.
They didn't buy any drinks but only stood
Mantsd.
Mo wan, to co 10 China" sad the men,.
Well, this amt u st"i,mor." sail Kieiter:
We want to sec knr!lcr . said the mon.
Bv tho TIM Kochler cot down there, were
twcniy or more men awaiting him. lie sgt
down at a table. pulled out parer and pencil.
nnrticulars about The expedition. an the
waiter hnrnnguod thom. lie pictured wild
mnbS 81 heathen Chinese making riot IN TIC
tinn hoy am. .ucro>s. 1t was IL duty to hu,,
mainly. he said. 10 90 10 inc a.sis.a,nI m! OF
Eaus. iis announced That a great eyreli,i.1p
was being made ready for this purpose, ami
that everybody that Joined 1t was TO Ge' va
We want 1919 men," said he. Yes we
wait 1000 men ~
BY this timo tho saloon. which Ia a ltit,e
we. ge shnped room. was pretty well crowueu.
and m.n were coming in from the street IN
professions. Some OF them seemed mo, eu by
kueh, ogs elouuence and said they would sign
Others wanted to know who was GolnG n To- , nhy
them. Kneher said the iay would DO al right
and began to take names. Ito made every
Iramme.." which would be printed on Mon
dav. About ilfty signed.
Kreiter, the saloon kceno-. was getting
nervous lie got rid OF koehler as soon as he
could. B;r men kent coming All day long
asking about tho exredi,ion. lie shut tho
doors on them and they yelled:
We want to 70 to China,
"Trot out your eXpe'ilttnn
Com" out hero and talklto us. What's the
mntter with you y
Mean time the nos. man was leaving do7ons
Of lettors for Kochler. krei,er presently re-
fused L. accent them korhler came in for mis-
letters but krei'er wouldn't give them 10 him.
anil tho lnter carrier took them buck to The
lost Once under protest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17

Bonds Received After sept. so VIII Not
B~ Continued.

WARRINGTON. Sept 1G.-Secrctary Foster this
afternoon issuel the following circular limit
ing continuance OF A er cent. bonds:
Public notice 10 hereby given to the holders
CT registered and coupon bonds OF tho "A per
cent. loan. acts o! July II. 1870. and Jan. &c.
1871. that the time within which such bonds
will be ,ecsiyed for continuance with interest
at . per cont. per annum will expire On tho
3Oth day OF September. 1891. Bonds received
at The department after that date will 10 re-
deemed and not continued:
cent bonds will not lie received Tor payn! ent at
the Office OF tho nts,l States Assi, ant Trea,-
urer at New ork after Sept. 30. 1891. and that
thereafter registered and coupon !. per cent.
bonus will be, received for redemption only at
the city OF Washington. u. &.
The circulars OF Aug ~ and Sept. Q. 1891,
are hereby modified In accordance with the
foregoing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
VINO rs WALrHn r4y r1CroRp
A Bright Little chap Found In BROOKLYN
who would Like TO 60 Home.

A hriGht-looking boy between 4 aud yenrs
o, age walked nm to Policeman necgnn OF the
Fulton street station. Brooklyn. on the corner
OF Sands and Washington streets Mt 4 O'Clock
in the evening OF sort. o. and. contemplating
the roliceman's badge with interest. said:
Mamma. buy me that"
The boy was alone aud the policeman looked
ut him In surprise. lie asked him who he was
and what he was doing out at that time OF
nigh.
My nnme Is Walter vnu Victor" said the
boy. and / would like to go home
He couldn't tell where homo was. Deegan
took him to he Fulton street station. whore
for two days he led n life Of luxury. retted by
the policemen md having his pockets filed
with PENNIES by Ieopls who came to the
station. Word was sent to the various rolice
precincts OF Brooklyn and New York describ-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
pHEsrpEy714I APPOINTMENTS
Probabilities In the Cabinet and the later.
State Tom mi alou.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 1G.-The Presidents first
day at the White House after his long vacation
was very busy one. He wns overrun with
callers. and as the weather here is "a hot rs ut
any time during the summer, the visitors. par
ticularly the office seekers. were unusually
annoying
1t is thought here that there Is no doubt
about the Presidents Intention to make
Judge OF Attorney-Geneinl Miller IT is con-
sidered probable. also shat the present Cab
met vacancy will be filed before Mr.. KILLER is
appointed to the JudEeship. and when the sec
ond vacancy occurs through Mr.. Millers res
ignntion. there will be n shifting about in order
to get Gen. Wallace into the War DEPART
ment unless the sentiment IN Indiana leads
he President to turn from Wallace to Judge
BroWn. Brown lins tho reputation nl be ny
the best LAWYER In the state tie was very
shtp whe" !. varUiey oceurrea dH,inr this Hi-
mns'rn,1n Is o -h Sia he int
made Attornry,u sueraI.
The thing which promises 10 Rive Mr.: Harri-
csssor 10, Judge schoileid in TIE Court Of
Claims. Thor.., are many candidates for the
hv politicians who viii hive something 10 do
with tho selection OF delegates to the iepub-
ian sn.S Sa Mr. Is b Ss
PROMISED quay that he w.m,, appoint pc G i..
are ~ war again. Probably tho strongest
effort on behalf Of any candidate for tn. place
is TIM to secure the apDo ment for eS-Rep-
res.ntative Thompson OF Ohio.
1t l. understood that ex-Representstive
Clements of Georgia has the inside Track on
the Inter-Stnte ommerce Commissione!ship.
Of Ohio. Coesweil OF Mnssachus cts. McComns
al Maryland and other Republican aud Demo-
cratlr politicians who served with HIM In tho
House: .ure asking Tor his nprointment. The
lepuh licnn vacancy on the Commission Ia
eRgerlv 80, ght but no one appears to hive
rny iden what tho President cohtemplates do
ing in relation to II.
Withou. being in the interest Of anv rarti' u
lar cand date. a strong effort IL be ny male to
induce the selection II some man from the far
West. and the rnme OF Spooner OF Wisconsin has
been suggested TO aim. but the President. it Is
h." would not under any circumstances accept
the appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
GOING TO FIGHT THE SMITHS.
Oystermen IN Long Island Forming Clubs
md Raising Money.

Oyste rmen IN long IslNnd FOrminE Clubs
md Raising Money.
Climbs are being organized by South Day. L..
l.. oystermen to fight the heirs Of the Smith
family. who claim proprietary rights in some
OF the best oyster beds in the bay. The oys-
,ermon deny the Smith family claims. They
assert oil the bsds are owned by the towns
along the shore. and in consequence they
should DO entitled 10 gather oysters In any
part OF the buy. Several oy-ternen were ar
rested by the smith fumily while .oystering in
the bay This aroused the ire Of all tho bav
men. and on Tuesday night mass meeting
was held in Music Hal at IaichoCne. Money
WIS subscribed TO fight the smith family and
,ernlen in different pats OF Suffolk county to
help on tho movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
A New East side F"rn,ture Establishment

Although sixty years old. the firm OF Jordan
K Moriarty have heretofore ceniined theni-
.eres 10 business Iualters in Park low. ON
structure ON 23d st.. lust west OF ID nv. built
10 meet tho eXiGencIts OF uptown trade. will
10 formally opened to the public. Architecture
ally, Inc building is one 81 the most Imposing
feet and runs Back 100 feet. From top to bot:
tom the, front is little more than glass and
For the display Of furniture and CARPETS a
better arranged Interior could scarcely DO
devised. There is not shady corner In
the building. and white walls. stairc ases
and fittings OF oak and OF, GLOW mahogany en- :
hance Le cheerful effect
Spacious passenger elevators and electric
lights are among the ronyenirnces. Every
thing npper'aining To :he complete furnishing
of u house is Contained III tho stock. Including
oxaiupes o. the latest and most eNrens.ye
modelling. especially noticeable in bedroom
suites OF white mahogany and Of mRpe rang
ing In price a. high AS $500 Dressing cases
with duplex. adjustable mirrors are marvel
OF con yenisnes and beauty OF design. Broca-
telle and satin damssk drawing room suites
mounIed In gilt and various artistic combina-
PIRATES an entire GooI.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
The Manhattan Athletic Club Water
SpOrtO.

Tho following officials have been selected to take
charge Of the water sports At the Manhattan Athletic
Clubs carnival Saturday: Referee. Walter simp-
son. Boston. Mass: Judges J. c. summers II. v.
CIeaver W. T. Elliott: Timskeepers II. Ahell. C. C.
Hughea J. bsl!entine Judges =: the Finish. H. l..
innVhaar. Middle StR'ss fssatta Association: J. N.
Iankin and 81. A. Munon Comm Passaic Associa.
lion: starter Theodore Van Raden: Atlanta Boas
A. C Ihs Will be started promptly At u $50 A. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
Court Calendars This IA,

surly.. Cousf-CIAss.s,.-Motion calendar. Nos I
TO rs called ~ II O'Clock.
Goodman. Sophia kinRsland, Lsetls TAbsr. Nelson
Crawford Schuyler sksats aud John o. fsyntar 10 A.
~.
SUPERIOR CouRr-SsrciAL TkRx-Auid AFT Auld
CIR CouRI-Parts J., H.. and NL-Ad1ournsd until
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
Wheeling Gossip.

The Brooklyn Bicycle Club Will hold run to Staten
Island on sunday next
The South Brooklyn Wheelmsn will participate In .
moonlight run to Bath this evening
The regular semi meeting OF tbs Kings coun
~ Whsslmen will be held tomorrow evening.
The fall race meet Of tho Rockland County Wheel.
men will 10 held on next Wednesday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
SIN Waiting for = Race.

Norman l.. Munro's little steam yacht Norwood still
lies at Rranchport awaiting . challenge from Mr..
Hearst the owner Of tho vamoose. Unless 10
ranged meantime which 10 not at all likely the Nor
wood will stay there until saturday. when she Will
probably take part in the Manhattan Athletic Clubs
carnival on tho harlem. go
Meantime. Mr.. Munro 10 In somsthinr Ike despair
over the prospect Of getting race with the NamooSe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
New York Bicycle Club Races.

Tho New York Bicycle Club have decided to hold .
series OF track Saturday afternoon. The fol-
lowing will DO open to club embers only
Ono mile ha ndic an nd tw slow
race one mile. scratch. club championship; mile
handle an. minnie cas; hair mile scratch, and nvo
mile scratch, club sham ptonshtps
The limit in the mile rae. viii he 100 yarhs and IN ths
half mile trotring track at Flushing. L. All the club
racers in training for the events. and some good
racing IL okedf for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
Took cnrbol,c Ac,a by Mistake.

Troy. Sept. 1G.-Gerold G. Riorundon. a
young attorney. was among the first to well
como tho return from Saratoga OF the Troy
Democratic Club Tonight. Less than hal! M
hour later he was dead. lilo was wont to TAX
coraino that he Kept In Moncrlef Francis 8
drug store, aud by misak he swallowed 2
large dose OF carbulic acid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17

Going to Change the PhIIsasiphia's lasts.
Rear Admiral Gherardi's flagship. the stool
cruiser Philadelphis. arrived at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard Yesterday from New, London. she
hthsr for target practice, She viii have her
steel military mnsts, which made her top
heavy. nnshipped and re- placed by wooden ones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
B. NJ. COWPERTHWAIT & CO.,
1873 TO 2O5 PARK ROW.
SPECIAL PRICES.

WE ARE OFFERING AT REDUCED
FIGURES GOODS CARRIED OVER
FROM LAST SEASON. IN ORDER To
REDUCE STOCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17

PARLOR SUITS FROM. $500
ODD UPHOLD CHAIRS AND DlvANs. FROM 500
PARI.OR TABLES. WOOD tor FROM......... 1.6o
PARLOR TABLES MARBLE TOPS FROM. $50
PICTURES FROM. Observation-Disclosures. 100
LOUNGES AND COuCHEs. FROM............ 300
CHAMBER SUITS IN ALL WOODS. FROM. 1000
SIDEBOARDS. IN ALL WOODS FHoM......... 600
EXTENSION TABLES. FROM........-....... 800
PLAIN LEAF TABLES. FROM................... 100
KITCHEN TABLES FROM...................... SIS
DINING CHAIRS, LEATHER. FROM........ 400
DINING CHAIRS. CANE, FROM............... .76
DINING CHAIRS. WOOD. FRoM............. as
BEDsTEADS FROM. .......................... 500
BUREAUS. FROM. $50
wAsISTANDs. FRON......................... 100
CHIFFONNIERES. IN ALL WOODS. FROM. 500
PIER MIRRORS. Observation-Disclosures. 400
MATTRESSES. Observation-Disclosures. $50
BED SPRINGS, FROM. as
PILLOWS. FEATHER FRoM.................-. 1.s6
PILLOWS COMMON, FEATHER, FROM..... so
FOLDING BEDS. FROM. Observation-Disclosures. 500
REFRIGEKATORS. FROA....................... $50
STOVES AND RANGES FRoM................. SEQ
STRAW MArTINGs. ROLL. 20 YARDS. FROM. A.O0
CARPETS. OILCLOTHs. RUGS. MATS.
PORTIERE AND LACE CURTAINS,
POLES AND WINDOW SHADES. Sc. IN
GREAT VARIETY. CASH or CREDIT.
B. M. C0WPERTHWAIT & CO,
1oo to 2os Park Row,
NEW YoKK CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17

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