davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17
Wear OF Coins.

A gold coin passes from one to an
other 2. 600. 900 times before tho stamp
or impression upon it becomes oblit-
Grated by friction. while a silver coin
changes between 8. $50. 900 times be-
fore 1t becomes entirely effaced.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17
The Only One Ever Printed-Can You
Find the WOrdl

There lie 3-inch display advertisement In
this paper this week which has no two
words alike except one word. The same 10
true OF each new one appearing each week.
from the DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places Crescent" on everyt him z
they make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word, and thev will
return you Book. BEAUTIFUL LITHoeRAPHs
or SAMPLES FREE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was O Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she hsd Children, she gave than Castoria.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

1t isn't every man with husky voice who
can pass as farmer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17
The SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE

Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known, have enabled the California
Fig Syrup Co. to achieve great success
in the reputation of its remedy, Syrup
of Figs, as it is conceded t. be the uni
versal laxative, For sale by all drug
pists
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

hair has turned prematurely gray, a
facetious young lady remarked that
probably the gray matter was all on
the outside of his head. 81.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

DR.. Judd's Electric Belts are sold on six
months trial. Judd Electric Co, Omaha
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

Potatoes are quoted as shade higher
The shade must be tuberose
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

Listen to what is said, unless the story is
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18
THE PALACE STORE
BY NJ HOFFMAN & Co

1ost svsvy one i business advsrtisss Sonsaaks
! succss II Il Wills othsrs, fail. The sgpoesas dos
hot 10 . much = 70 what you advsrtiss, - Joa,
advertise tho truth. Nov ~ Do not want the
whole world, neither do We wanf III TIE t1ads, bnt
We do want part Of il. There are other god sso1ss
In town, and II il well enough for you 70 hok
around : little and compare prices and goods soyoa
will BE- better satisfied thst the PALACES 6ToEz =
good place fore ytu to trade. We have aid 4 :
good many times and doubtless will keep on say-
ing it, that We aim to fts,s;ppas good ! .tors with =
good goods ind y low prices ~ Is possible 70 do.
II you have never traded with us, we ak ron to
come in and look NJ over and be convinced that the
PALACE SroRE does a. she advertises.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

xtke4aCsssty Css1rAis
t11[1ls tt1Do16r
nc psIss, 4 II. Kos. y, ~.
D1t4 WRetpnf$ssNt tslentsss
fSxNel6s - M Altd.taf.
@1he6t1Dkss1Ut yefatFNp tfntM tho seyafAa M.
1u6s11olne1 ajft1eV3, ~ ANdleesealtA - M
1l1116e ~. h. Do1a ~ I. ~. tnjlsy I'm
Observation-Disclosures M + q ~ = lnn1tcs Of
y~1sps1eensA esnass1tAss snMvass ~ VITA.
: eeaAAsess = ~ ~ xas spsat N cassysss-
~ sfstuene,
Oa nasses ~ bsasd aAjouysed u
- M. II. IN.
MI Pe,at. >. ~. Nor. Il, Isss.
i boara ~ eaASAasess mt md eOHapiefed
1std sHAvAssaOf sIscttess retHras Mnd And that
~ 1sstowlnk Aa:aea persons wss daiy elected
tsths fssiowinG legislative, causty asd town
shlp q aceAi
NJ ssass REPRESENTATIVES charles IADrsche.
Esnf5 0akes.
20 etsfe Seaafor. Z. n Crtii.
~ coanty Jndre. n. a KIRK.
fue County Auditor. Jasaes Walsh.
fnr Register 81 Deeds. n. 4. ftOHelj
For C0nntg Treasutes. r. Compton.
FIR County Shers1. Z. N. Dcane.
Forf1efk " Courts, J. 4. Miller.
For 0tate'a Attorney. Il. D. Kellef.
FOR Dupt. u schools. +. A. Hhcelan.
For County Surveyor. 4. + Wenner.
For CoFOneF. J. q. Comfy.
FOr C0asmisatonef Ind Dist. WIN. Main.
~ Asssssoe isaists Twp, John Lsss.
!. sphinx . NJ Lehne.
Civti Bend, Henry Payne.
ree Jossiee y tho rsaee. spink Twp. WIN.
Hodges.
. /. Ole j.
Lstksn.
~ Constable, spsnp Twp. y. Moles.
!" /" " Andrew Sweg2cn.
For Constable. Elk Point Twp. J.mes Ryan.
The above manned persons upon application to
The Auditor will receive 4 certia cate Of election.
WV. II. UoDD,
I. A. DAILY.
E.G. Joy.
HENRY GARpsxR, Clerk.
The board ~ County Commissioners resumed
Iuslaess and the following resolution WAS
passeA.
scc. Z Whereas, ~ The south, Y NV \ sec
lion q. townahip NJ, ranse 70 icing doubly ~
ssssed for TAX 81 lisa.
Thsref0re Resolved. that ono assessment on
sasd lands y hereby ordered stricken.
~. :. II appearing 70 The satisfaction Of
this hoard TINT ME south X nv 4 section 81.
township u kanss y hss been srroncousiy sold
lOr The ~ " -.
1heteiore. The treasurer II hereby Instructed
70 redeem mid laid without cost oowncr.
6ee. I. Whcfeas. u appears 10 the sasisfact-
lon Of this board that thers II = delinquent tax
81 lot Z. section ., township s. range - for the
year ISIS which wss not carried toward on the
ian0 llnt ana thu Owner having = loral dofensA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

NppIoSI sHppi6S! Abl6S!
Thornton the apple and potato
~ york st.t. .r,,,a. Hc,,d ,~;.,sr
s. q. THopNroN.
-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

II you are in need of JeMslry, w.
II. Beck's Sioux City, IL tho place
10 ret il. Largest stock IN the west
10 choose from.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

~ Wstsgavs Family oiasssnsnt,
PHI Ointment, WI OintsssrE Ar
el1 and WcOssnwood oil Eihimsnt,
Pink Eye and DiStsmpsrcnss, and
Lightning Celic cure. "a u 11. Tai
c0stis 'Drug Store. Goods xassant-
IA. 8
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18
lust Arrived.

Just Arrived.
AZ ME-. Simmons & Cois. millin-
cry store, big line Of Childrens and
Misses lats and caps. Also Ladies
trimmed hats. Call at once and OK.
anime our fine goods.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

/ have just resolved the lareest
and best limo of clothing ever open.
I'll III tito city. donI fail % look il
oyer before purchasing slsswhera-
A. %. RINGsRUD.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

Those pArlor suits tor e35 ars
imments at Eslickis.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

FoR RExr.-House. Inquire II
M. h. Kentis residence. q
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

Go 10 Freemanh for the best line Of
underwear in town. II !.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

The best place in the county for
all kinds Of furniture is at Eslickis.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

Go to Freemans for blankets aud
hannels. II
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

Go to Freemans for your ladies
shoes G. to e. e. wide.
Tee Dali Enk~k Yn.--~ n.llu~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-18

A full bed room SET for SIC, =.
Eslicki i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
HEAVY LOSSES OF THE FRUIT MEN.

EVEN THE RAIsIN-PACKERs IN sPAIg SUFFERING
FROM THE CHOLERA SCARE IN THIS COUNTRY.
f. L. Goodsen the California fruit aucicnecr. said
yesterday:
california fruit receipts and sales in New-fork
show falling of this week Of 800 600 pounds
compared with those OF two weeks ago, and all owing
10 the cholera scare Few OF the general public
aware NJ the tremendous financial losses and the havoc
that the per reports regarding seizures OF I'M
eatable fruit have In the fruit trade. This has
not been confined tony line, but has been gen
era IN IT'S effects beginning with the wealthy patrons
OF the Broadway retail fruit dealers and reaching down
10 Spain among the ran packers. One large retailer
whose trade Is wholly among the best families In the
CITY saws his customers refuse to buy anything In
the line OF fruit The retailers the East and West
Side say their trade equally pendiced and that they
are not selling 80 per cent as much as they usually
do of domestic or California products
"Impoiters OF bananas complain bitterly or the
state of their trade saying prices are or Just one
half Usually 100000 TO 100000 boxes OF Dehia
(Spanish) nisins are sold TO american firms curing
September by packers in Spain. This season not
$4,000 boxes have been disposed OF In thiS way ana
these at loss. cable offer was received this "eeh
at an equivalent OF 3 cents pound in spain
"Feach-groweIs in New Jersey and producers OF op
pies, pears and pinms in Newior state are se'u"s
little nothing for their product In spite OF a
scarcitya loss Of money they Ill able to stand.
Part Of this state Of affairs Is due - tas jealous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
A NEWLY DISCOVERED PAPYRys.
IT IS sUPPosTD To BIZ THE OLDEST cory EXfANT
OF .PORTIoN5 OF THE BIBLE.

IT IS sUPPO:TD To BIZ THE OLDEST cory EXfANI
OF .PoRTIoN5 OF TIE BIBLE.
London. sept I7.-At In, international orcnial,t
Cong.,.,s I'm tits city most interesting document was
submitted 10y the Hrv. Professor Ilochlcr. chaplain
Of the British Embassy at Vienna distinguished
Oricntallsi II Is papyrus manuscript discovered n
few months ago In Egypt. and Is supposed 10y some
authorize, 10 De- the oldest copy cXant Of portions
OF the Old Testament book, Of Zecharia and Malachi.
These page, of papyrus when intact were about ten
inches high and inches wide. each containing
twenty eight lines OF writing. both sides Of the sheet
being used The papyrus is I'm fair preservation. ana
IS believed TO date from the third or fourth century
1t thus ranks In age with the Oldest Greek manuscripts
OF the scpuIaglnt version Of the Old Testament III
London, Rome and 1t. Petersburg
The differences In this papyrus tend 10 the con
clslon that II copied from excellent original
Of the Scptuagnt Bible. which fins. translated
about tho year ESQ b. {. FOR the Of the Iiccnstc
Jews in Egypt, who having gradually forgotten the
Hebrew tongue, had learned to speak Crock. The
first summary examination has shown that 1t has
several readings which surpas5 some OF the
other Scptuagint texts In clarncs Of expression and
simplicity OF grammar II would also appear That II
was copied from another Septuagint Bible and was
not written. frequently the case, from dlcia
ton.
This manuscript Is deemed Of such Importance that
"Thc Times" devoted hrccquarters Of n pas' 10 print
Ing flc-simlcs OF two OF The ancient sheets and
TRANSLATION Of thciI The pages presented
were from Icchaiah MI, -.
Professor icchlcr said II sincerely to be hoped
that this most valuable mpyrls probably the oldes,
now known 10 exist. would soon be published In lac
smile he added IN conclusion lint il va. wash. ne
pressing duty Of the British Government TO institute
organized aud scientific search for papSr In Egypt
1t Impossible to forecast what surprises might be
in sorr or what Treasures might be placed at he Dis
pOsal Of modern scholarship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
MR.. PECK'S CASE POSTPONED.
An ADJOURNMENT UNTIL AFTER THE HEARING
BEFORE JUDGE FURsMAN

BEFORE JUDGE FURsMAN.
Albany Sept II (Spccal).-Thc Cleveland Free Trad,
amateur politicians, backed bv the National Demo
cratic Committee, had another setback to-day In their
efforts to besmirch the reputation OF Commissioner
Peck Of the state Bureau OF Labor statistics. and to
destroy or countemct the influence Mr.. Pcck's tariH
report Is having the general public. Mr.. Peck APP
pcarcd with his counsel Edward J. Mecgan before
Police Justice Gutmnnn at 10 o'clock this morning.
Tho courtroom packed with Democratic polltl-
clans District Attorney Eaton and Norton Chase the
local representatives of the Mugwllmp Democracy,
We're on hand 10 press the case. They took Justice
Gumunn into a sldc-room, where the matter dis
cussod for half an hour. Mr. Mccgun became tired OF
waiting and walked into the room, greatly TO the
surprise Of the three. -" simply wanted TO know what
his star chamber business ls," remarked Mr. Mercan,
Is he closed the door upon leaving the room. Finally
Justice Guimam emerged. wearing n weary look Mr..
Eaton followed him with an humble and mortified air.
Upon the magistrate taking the bench. Commissioners
Ecck ard his clerk, Ebert Rogers, were arragned.
Both pleaded not guilty to the charge Understanding
Official records Of the Office Of the Commissioner OF
Labor statistics.
"when do YOU want TO proceed with the examna-
ton ~ asked Justice Cutmann.
We ale ready now" answered Mr.. Chase.
Mr. Meeran said he had had opportunity TO CON
fer with his clients. But | have suggestion to
make that may facilitate matters much better than TO
proceed with the examination now" he added A
week AGO Yesterday Justice Edwards granted an order
requiring Mr. Peck to show before Judge Fursman
On Monday why mandamts should not Issue, COM
pelllng him to produce certain papers Some Of those
papers were among those alleged to have been de-
.tr0yed. Judge Fursman ordered that the hearing on
the order be held on September ~ one of the very
questions TO be passed upon BY Your Honor arises In
that proceeding, and must be passed upon by Judge
Fursman, as that proceeding antedates this 1t is
the question rs to whether these documents pub
lie or personal property and as we intend to litgate
that very question, 1t seems very proper that an ad
tournament should BE- had until day or two subsequent
10 the argument before special Term
Mr. Chase Obected TO u long adjournment Jusuce
Gutmann said The time asked for did not seem I'M
reasonable and she granted Mr. Meegans, Request ns
Tie trial Will come OF September 20. Mr. Peek
gave bonds In the OF 5000 Richard H.
Annesey and Thomas J. Cowell tnstfying
This afternoon Mr.. Peck said these proceedings
against him were an attack over his head on David
H. HI and that the pack OF the Agti Swapping
Mugwump hounds dared not attack Mr. Hill Directly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
r. J. Eorner g. Go.

action on the part OF nu inspectors of the Board OF
Health In having made large seizures Of fruit iIom
EastSde peders who. besides losing their stock In
trade, have been fined 5000 in most instances This
has deferred many of this class Of buyers from pur-
chasing and also OF the tipde. fearing they would
suffer likewise. One instance Is related OF "A retact
who purchased plums from wholesaler On.
reaching his place OF business the retailer hac his
stock in trade seized. lie Immediately returned and
threatened to shoot the wholesaler If he didn't return
the money he had paid for the fruit that was taken.
Now, while approve OF all necessary precaution 10
prevent UNBEATABLE fruit from being pilmed OF tn.
public, there is always the good and the bad and
discrimination should be exercised, wlc! fear hasn't
always been the casc during the last we TX
fortunately. California shippers have not suffered
as regards prices being maintained by the very
light supplies that have been shipp,d here. In fact
peaches pears, pums and grapes have SOLD al
profitable prices when good. The fruit shipper VINO
has sent Inferior fruit has been the sufferer. as for
such there Is no sale. Hence the public VIII only
find offered for sale on the streets the very best OF
California products Fine TOkay grapes are now
arriving and selling al - % per OF twenty
pounds BY reason Of this cholera panic, estimate
the loss to the fruit business generally during the
past two weens AZ not less than $50OoOO, while the
i'll effects win probably at fr month, with a
similnr amount Of loss during the latter interval
Reputable physicians have told me that fruit IN
proper state of maturity Is much more h'htlin than
a meat and vegetable diet alone.
"The English people are taking large shipments
OF American apples Just now, my shipments u
Live pool and Glasgow this week amounting TO 1000
barrels \ cable to-day reports Kings netting - 10
a barrel, and BadwiuS - % barrel. % per cedi
higher prices Than could have been obtained here.
Il have arranged this year - nd direct from
Florida a steamer laden with the early orange pr duct
OF that state. Thi, steamer sails on November l.
so Florida oranges which reach here generally III
October will probably not get here III som" uIne
later John Bun has taken Il decided fancy To our
Florida products. and the probability IS that the
future surplus will 60 TO him and the American
grower obtain splendid prices California green fruits
likewise have met with "A most cordial reception,
after our English cousins regained their conidenc; as
to the question whether the fruit would keep Or not
after landing. 1t found II would and where only
~ % a box paid for the first arrivals Of 2o1
boxes Of bartlett pears. the second OF 900 boxes,
bringing a. 60: the 5G6 boxes comprising the third
LOT realizifg 50 o. and the last shipment August o.
of l65 hrxcs sold average - 10 box. These
figures will Interest every fruit grower In the tinted
states as j believe all fruit products can DC as
probably exported and marketed In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
THE KAISER NOT LIKELY 10 VISIT CHICAGO

TIE KAISER NOT LIKELY 10 VISIT CHICAGO
Berlin. sept. 1.-THE Relchsanzcgcr" the Official
organ. this evening that William Stenway's state
ment regarding the suggested visit OF Emperor william
10 the Chicago Columbian Exhibition was Incorrect
In the report Of h audience with the Emperor
Mr.. Stoinwny was mads % Say that II HIS Majesty
would visit Chicago he would be greeted with boundlcss
enthusiasm by the German Americans there and II was
stated that tile Emperor responded Ny going to
Chcago is not at all impossible The Rechsan-
zciger7 declares that what the Emperor really said
that II not very possible that he would &C
there.
This official statement Is probably made by the
"Relch-anzcccr' for the purpose OF correcting any
false mpres Ions that may have arisen from Mr..
-elnways misunderstanding the exact language Of the
Emperor. and Is taken here 10 mean that the Emperor
does not at present intend 10 go 10 Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
VIOLATING THE TREATY OF 1918.

Ottawn. sept 1.-THE United States maclIcrcl
seincr Hattie Maud which Is now at st. John. ~ H.,
l. held for violating thc treaty OF 1878 by shipping
seamen from a Canadian port without having a modus
Hvend license. The Government proposes TO let
the law take It's course, the penalty being
ntcaOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
TIE BRITISH FINANCIAL CRISIS.
SEVEN LONDON CLUES CLOSED IN A DAY-NEwS
PAPERS AND ECSlNE'S FIRMS IL PERIL.

SEVEN LONDON CLUES CLOSED IN 4 DAY-NEW>
PAPERS AND ECsIXE's FIRMS Is PERIL.
London. Sept l7.-"Iand and Water to-day dc
clare that The financial crisis which first found serious
expression IN the Barring collapse, Is becoming NOR"
acute The si,untl n, II adds, is rendered worse by
the artlnca. efforts made during the last two years
10 postpone the inevitable result. Within the last
twenty four hours sever clubs in tho West End have
been definitely closed Several London journals are
on tie vergs Of disaster five of the 1rgcs and most
lmpJrtant estates In England soon 30 he sold.
several commercial firms OF hitherto good reputation
ac now dlstrlsed. and the number Of wcknown
men prominent rs entertainers In society is dimn
ishng.
The writer instances the collapse Of the Lyric Cub
one Of the "smartest" In London, with arstocntlc
and wealthy membership. This club apparently was
highly prosperous and most Of the directors were
wealthy. 1t was extremely profitable concern.
suddenly charge OF Wholesale forgery brought
against Captain sanders, memle9 OF the club, who
was arrested at Liverpool just he was about board
Ing n steamer for the West Indies and the Who'll,
fabric crImbed into dust. One prominent man Is
repor,ed TO have lost 10000: another. 600 900 while
a third feared that he would be made bankrupt The
club Itself was ruined. Sanders was the Arst pro
pretor Of the Lyric Club and lived In N fine house
in Coventgy-st. Aftcrward he became the clubs sole
recognized financial authority. On January l the
LYRIC Club limited thought 1t took over the whole
concern but It was mistaken. a first mortgage OF
100000 is now being called in, and 1t Is alleged that
there Is another mortgage There IS also Il claim for
the furniture Of the club, which Is subject to instant
removal while the former prOprctOrs claim share
In all the profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Dress Goods.
Tasfe. Novelty, Value

This Great Department.
THE LARGEST IN THE CITY.
or Dress Goods up Fifty cents
Black and Coored-ain and Fancy-serges, Cashmeres.
Henrettas Fanncs Trieots Cloths, Diasonals. Home.
spuns Cheviots and Chevrons-Mixtures. Checks,
Stripes, Plads, Iridescents, Shotovers and others.
Fully hundred rar,eties!
or Dress Goods - over Fny-up to dolar.
The largest comprehensive assortment
yet shown-Importei Novelties in Palts Small Figures
and Brochc efccts-Corded fancy and plain wesves-
wool and silk and wool also marvellous range Of
colorhgs in Fancy and plain Fabrics OF superior
quayNo matter what it is you want-if taste is to b
suited between these rrlcestwerc next 70 impossible
not 10 make choice.
or Dress Goods over dollar and under
our stock comprises all the Novelties and Staples in
French Broadcloths and Henricttss, English Serges
Scotch Cheviots and Mixtures and the finest American
made Homespuns and other fine Woolens
We invite special attention to
the following offerings for the weeS:
sIxTY.POUR CENTS
Fall Mixtures and Tailor Cloths-54 inches wide.
sEvENTY.FOUR CENTS
Broad VALE DIagonals Illuminated Cheviots and Fancy
ADMINISTRATION weight.
At NINETY.EIGHT CENTS
handsome line of Cheviot and Chevron Novelties-Taa
Gray Blue other subdued nts In two toned effects
Jardnlere ZIgzag and other eccentrctss OF weave-al
liz yards wde-compare with any elsewhere offered at
81 so to $500.
AT EIGHTY.NINE CENTS
Ali.wOO French Cashmere plaids-brehs and subdued
coorlngs-4O inches wide at same price Fine French
Whipcords-Black and Colored.
As exceptional value
In Fiue Black Goods we recommene
Herringbone Diagonals, Brocade Armures,
Venetian Sutngs and Cameishairs in rough
effects
AT NINETY.EIGHT CENTS.
Beautiful goods-reliable make--42 TO 81 In. wide.
A Word About Blankets.
Handsome borders oft sell Blankets; quality Is not the
only valuable consideration quality and beauty with low
price combined offered in
Five Hundred CALIFORNIA;
Az ABS . SOS 6.0S 9.OD
we think will be appreciated.
Grscian, Striped and DamaAk posdeHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
We have no Opening Days.

II M dnen of our business will goods and new goods only
Previous seasons stocks all been sold much a
o and much at half and quarter price close but SOLD house
will show more complete the fashionable and stapa
at those prices that popued throughout and miles
and around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

are on the verge Of starvation. They have been com
PEELED by hunger to cat all manner Of refuse. with
ihe frfnt that cholera Is raging among them
more terribly than before. The disease Is causing
such iayag,S that all the worlmen who are able {.
get away are leaving the place.