davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
REDLANDS /!

REDLANDS
DEFORE or after looking at all other orange
ID growi ug sections in Southern California,
come and take good look at Redlands, and let
your own good judgment tell you whether this
is, or is not the choicest spot in California for
growing oranges.
Free from scale, freest from fogs, freest from
wind freest from frost. Live people in a live
place. Half q million dollars worth of new
residences in the past year, and the building
still goes on. Call on the undersigned, who will
be glad to show you the beauties of the place
and all improved property for sale, and will not
annoy you by urging you to buy. Three snap
bargains in bearing groves for quick buyers.
T. H. SHARPLESS,
Agent for Redlands real estate,
State street, near Hotel Windsor.
ALES ESSANDRO!
A BEAUTIFUL VALLEY that has all the ad-
N yantages of Redlands, excepting the fact
that it is a newer country. Exclusive agents
for over 1000 acres. Agents for over 5000 acres.
Have sold 43U acres to sharp and well-posted
buyers in the past few months. Prices from
SS5 to $3.50 an acre.
SHARPLEss & BROWN,
Agents for AlessandrO lands
B. W. BROWN, Moreno.
7. H. SHARPLEss, Redlands.
GOOD BUYS FOR SOMEBODY!
$4,000.
20 acres, IL acres bearing orange trees, bal
ance improved, SIT, 900.
20 acres, 8 acres bearing orange trees, balance
improved, $4,000.
9A acres, all in good bearing oranges and
raisins, $13,500
Sole agents for all of above properties. all be-
critics from $500 to 100000 each Unim-
proved land in tracts to suit purchasers, from
acres up to 5000 acres each.
State ST., near Hotel windsor, Redlands, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24

Use aerman EamiIy soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24

Gates Concord Rattlers, 2l0-2l2 North Main
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24

Southern California National Bank
SPRING NADEAU
BREED President f
DIRECTORS-L II. T. Sias IIolman
Holiday, E. O. Bosbhe NJ
William F. Bosbyshell . iu1,f
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
As staple as Coffee.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is as
staple as coffee in this vicinity. It has
done an immense amount of good since
its introduction here. IA. M. Nordell,
Maple Ridge, Mimi. For sale by @. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
The sun., 1892-10-09
WHY HE DID NOT INTERFERE
Gov. Ti!lman Says Mildred Brown. th'
CoIored Girl, Deserved Hanging.

THE Sun told yesterday OF the hanging OF
Mildred Brown. n 13-year- old colored girl. Mt
Spartarburg. s. c.. on Friday morning. for tho
murder OF a baby. The fact was mentioned
that Gov. Tilman refused to heed petition
asking him to exercise mercy toward the
child murderer. Gov Tillman called at the
Democratic National Headquarters yesterday.
Il refused to interfere" he said to n Sun
reporter. because she had been convicted Of
the crime. and / thought she deserved the
penalty. allowed the law to take its course
because she was bright girl and appeared TO,
have acted with reconciliation. She was en-
poyed by IA woman who had baby one
year old. OI:o day the mother had ocra-
she WAS WAS through, with it, she said to the
girl. This is poison. and | vii! put it on
tho ton shell. so III. children vii! not get hold
o; It.. some time afterward the mother spoke
to tns g.rl Ms sh" was at work and said to her:
will you never get the room swept
something like thnt,> The girl got angry. and
after tho mother loft tho room She took down
the carboic acid Sh. did not know what it
was. hut merely that il was poison. She pull lad
back the lips OF the sleeping. baby and poured
two or three teaspoonfuls of tho acid into the
baby's mouth.
The fact that she was colored girl did not
affect tho decision in her case. She appeared
to know the difference between right and
wrong. and ! thought il she would 40 such u
thing 1t would be better for hor to l.. out of tho
world. ! thought she deserved her punish
ment. and that is why allowed the law to
take its course
The sun., 1892-10-09
THE DEATH or HATTIE WARD.
Her Husband Mad Deserted Hsr, Nat She
Dldn't Commit Suicide.

Her Husband Mad Deserted her, Nat She
Didn't Commit 9uicide.
II Joseph Ward had put of deserting the
pretty young woman whom he called his wife
one day longer. he would have been spared the
ungracious deed. He left her on Thursday
That same night she died in her bed Of hem
orrhage OF the lungs.
Joseph Ward is said to have . rich and 70.
spectacle father. He himself Is q messenger
to bookmaker. Three months ago he and
the slim young woman he called his wife hired
tho second floor Of 26S West Nineteenth street
OF Herbert D. Beck and moved in. They quar-
relied and on Thursday Mrs. Ward was very
she was certain Of It when he did not return at
Mr. and Mrs. Beck did not see the Wards all
sd tic door asa onS & Ss
smelled gas. and called in Policeman Thomas
Magu5,e ot the West Twept!eth street station;
IN SacI s sd
suicide at first. but the window near the
9isloEas,IsS 9ed was found wide open, Then 1t was
dyed with blood from a hemorrhage.
The woman had evidently died Thursday
night, Mrs. Beck accounted for the gas being
turning the gas of the house every morning:
Mrs. Ward was sick when she went to bed
Thursday night and probably left her gas
In the cellar the next morning tho Jet in the
hooded with gas. But But Mrs. Mrs. Ward Var Vas then len
dead.
The police found large number Of letters
in the room addressed to Hattie Ward. Many
OF them were from men. There was nothing
eide The body % was sent to The Mors%e @ ate
yesterday afternoon.
The sun., 1892-10-09
FINE ASSORTNIENTO OF
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.

Iadc Patent Leather nne;strap Slippers.
with bow. value $500. for sLoo.
Ladies' Patent Leather Opera Slippers.
made without seams ON Side. value 500.
for $50.
Ladies' Fine Kld SINGERS, steel and pearl
beaded. value 500 for S.'oo.
Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes. opera toe.
sy''5' sl5o patent leather UPS value S-'''' '''
ladies' Fine DonGoIa Kid Button Shoes,
made il, four ;;tyl...., Ilnin I an4 with patent
Ladies' fine Kid Button. wetcd soles. no
wax, tacks, or seams of any Kind to hurt the
feet. plain or with patent Leather tips. $500.
or with patent leather tips. sl.'s and $500.
Ladies' Parma Kid Button Shoes seamless.
with pointed patent:leather tips. flexible soles.
Misses Kid Button Shoes. spring heels;
gfi'sspt''s'th'r gi'sT tips or plain toes s''2' and
Misses Fine Cloth Top Patent Leather
Foxsd Button Shoes. spring heels. value 800.
Misses Dongola Kid Top Button, Shoes.
patent leather tips. hand-sewed welt. value
rat"nt-IeatIer ri tbs. '' sizes ,i to 3. Sl.oo and
sl.25: sizes 81, to lOs. Sl.25 and $l5O
Boys School Shoes button or lace. Sl.25
Boys Calfskin Button and Lace Shoes, extra
good value. Sl.5O.
Children's Stiff Counter Shoes. button or
lace, for weak ankles. Sl.OO
Children's Corset Lace Shoes. for weak an
kles. sizes to s. so.
Infants Dongola Kid Button Shoes. sizes ]
to y. 4oc.. 5Oc.. and Toe.
Infants, Fine French Kid Button Shoes.
S1.25 quality. for ESQ.
The sun., 1892-10-09
Iron Ste q NIB oats to he Ready,

The Iron Steamboat Company loses no op-
portunity for putting its boats into active SER
vice when there is occasion. They send out
five steamboats, for the fireworks display to-
morrow evening. four boats in the naval parade
on Tuesday. and a boat for the fireworks on
Tuesday night. This shows how promptly
the company answers the demand for publ ic
accommodations when there Is something to
be seen and enjoyed. The boats will be sent
places. at Pier !. North River. and West
Twenty.thrd street. For the fireworks to-
morrow night the steamer Sirius will be spe-
cial toat. with special rate OF fare. Tho other
boate will be ut the usual popular prices
The sun., 1892-10-09
A WORD To BOTH.

My mission is to the physicians as we'll as to
the sick. To the first have this to say: My
discovery has been boon to many doctors
who. by its means. were enabled to heal cases
OF chronic disease hitherto considered incura-
bic. I am prepared to give references to
qualified physicians who have cured EPILET-
SY. DYSPEPSIA. DROPSY IN THE LAST
STAGE. CONSUMPTION. ECZEMA. CA
TARRH. SMALLPOX. NERVOUS pROSTRA-
TION. MENSTRUAL IRREGULARITIES,
RHEUMATISM. &c. The remedy Is an abso-
lutely infalible euro for fevers ofsevery de-
scription and no physician need lose fever
stricken patient hereafter. The truth is be.
ginning to tell in high places and the pro-
gressivc practitioners who prescribe my rem
edy are making reputation for efficient COM
potency that will cause the large and rcmun-
erative practices to suffer from a DETECTION
that may not be felt at first but will he be-
yond help when it LeGins to be so felt. and il
so, whose fault will 1t be? Progressive and
wise physicians lave Ion: realized that
proper nursin: Of their patients consti-
tutcs their crown OF success and that
continuous dosing with drugs is bound to low
er tho strength and t. sap vitality. Drugs
may physic the sick body and even give a tenn
porary relief Mt first. but if constant RECOURSE
is had to such aids they paralyzo tho normal
functions Of tho organs more and more and
fatal collapse results. ] will ask the scores OF
thousands OF sufferers who, instead of mproy
ing. are gradually losing their hold Of Iife, who
in their extremity have asked ther attendant
physicirn's advice about Bi-Ozone. and bcen
told with lofty gesture Of contempt that tlero
is no such thing as Bi-Ozonc. and that ad-
vertse nothing but n Tuack medicine. to ask
him If he believes in tho power Of Ozone TO
cure disease and. ii hc gives II favorable an
The sun., 1892-10-09
here, which wants to nut the negro on us. Our
real arhitrniion Ia nj thu Dam mncrafic nriIna.

here. which wants to put the negro on us. Our
real arbitration Is at tho Democratic .nrips.
rics. We have State Democratic Constitution
for the government OF tho Democratic party.
Every county in the State holds Its primary
elections on tho same day. tho last
Tuesday In August. There ia "A ,,sys.
tenn like the electoral college at these
primaries. Every county votes Tor delcghtes
bound to follow Instructions. like electors. r.
For instance. Buford county has 700 wni.e
and 1000 negro voters. ,Sraranburg copInty
has 1900 white and 1000 negro voters. IN
state Convention under the old sys,cm ,,,;tSY lneS
would balance. On the basis Q, tno, WHY WHY
vote Spartanburg would Outyotn Buiotu Yen @ W
one. We preserve the equilibrium py cou
promise. One ~ our issues was llkc o,e vi
yours. Charleston had five moro r"preeSenta-
tives in the Assembly than 1t was ehti.'eu ud 5o.
There should have been new census IN lSo''
which would have increased the rerreSentn-
tinn Of the white countless but the old ring
"t'nier our registration and eight. box laws
twotLiris of tho negroes can't vote. They
hnyc inst their certificates of registration or
ihnv don't know enough. Under he eight box
Inv n voter must go in by himsel. and put the
r;vht hnllot in every box 4 negro may put
liz hnllot for Coroner in the Governor box and
liz renistratian papers where he should put
lis ballot Tor prcsidential elcctor. That does
not count. of course; Under tho Australian
hniI,t box system the voter must mark his
bajiot With us he must have sufficient intelli-
Cenco not to put his ballot in the wrong box"
The sun., 1892-10-09
To Ala Master Work man Hughes.

Local Assemblies 1853 and 1904. X. OF l..
composed OF clothing cutters. have decided to
raise funds to appeal the case OF James
Hughes. who was convicted Of extortion. 1t is
said. undor similar circumstances rs Joseph
Barondess. Hughes was Master Workman Of
National Trndc District 231 OF Clothing Gut
ters. and hc was convicted on complaint OF a
number OF Rochester clothing firms. An en-
appeal will be given on Sunday evening. Oct
%. In the Peoples Theatre. r. Y. Powdery
and James A. Wright. general lecturer OF the
knights Of Labor. will make speeches. and
Prof Dorthwaite will supply band OF twenty
piecee free.
The sun., 1892-10-09
BOYS DEPT.

Our stock Of Rovs' Cloth Suits and Ovcrconts q
is replete with the latest productions from the
Dest manufacturers
Boys Double. breasted Cloth Suits for school
wear. strong and durable. at $l.J5. $225. and
So in medium and dark colors.
Boys fine grade Al.Wool Cheviot Cassi-
mere and Tweed Cloth Suits. elegant work
manshiI. : to IA years. at $3.25. $500. $500.
and 500
S.. 10 $3.50. $500 $500. and $500.
Boys Cloth Knee Pants and Youths Long
Pants. in u variety OF styles. from 5Oc to $3.50
Il pair
SPECIAL 500 pairs Boys Cloth Knee Pants.
to IL ycars. on sale at 4Sc. worth Zoe.
BOYS Corduroy Knee Pants. 4to II years.
well made. ut 7oc. and ''5r.
Boys Wool Shirt Waists. fancy sty los. at 75c..
a5c.. and Sl.2J.
The sun., 1892-10-09
Oklahoma Territory,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 8.-Gov. A. B. Seay OF
Oklahoma Territory to-day submitted his an
nual report. The approximate population OF
the Territory is l:s. 100. an increase OF 1854
over tho enumeration ofthe Census Bureau Ia
1890. This does not include thSIndians who
population. ~ per cent nr" white, 10 per cent.
colored. and per cent. Indians. About 8 per
cent arc foreign born. The assessed vuluo of
counties tnoarIy one-third Of the entire
~ $50 hom'st'ads. or 3.5OO.OOO acres,
not included IN the assessment School lands
and Indian HllOtments deducted. the report
says that S4OOOo.UUu is u conservative esti.
mate " the value Of tho property. real and
personal. There are five national banks In
the T"rrtory four Incorporated. and fourtesn
iutal school population for 1891 was 21.337.
and public schools and n State university are
Icing erected. Their" are 1889 square miles
of unopened lands for settlement in the Ter.
r!tOry.
The sun., 1892-10-09
DRESS GOODS.
n Very Desirable Line

n Very Desirable Line
OF English Cheviots and Esta-
mines, in absolutely fast colors,
not injured by exposure, and ren-
dered shower proof by n new
process, S1.OO to $500 per yard.
42-inch all-wool Ondule Suit
ings, SO cts. per yard.
BLACK GOODS.
A complete stock of fine-grade
Camel's Hairs, imported Cheviots,
and all the new weaves in Poplin,
Bengaline, Ottoman, and other
new fancy weaves.
Fine Pique Armure and Plume
tus Suitings, in jet black, IS cts.
per yard.
The sun., 1892-10-09
FIVE EOMEN TAINTED CHARLEY,
But tn. Little wn.r Found In Central Parl
Rejected Them AiI.

NeJectcu A"es" ""s
Five women appeared In Jefferson Market
Court yesterday and told Justice White that
they wanted to adopt little 3-year-old Charley.
the blue-eyoh boy who was found near tho
lake in Central Park on Wednesday.
When questioned in court as to how he came
to be wandering there alone. Charley could
only answer in tho three words. with which he
has answered all SUCH questions, 'Mammn.
bnhy. water
Charley didn't take TO his would be adopt
i've mothers ut all. He looked at all five
solemnly at first. then mourniully, Presently
he dug two chubby fists 1t into hiss MS eyes YES, and
howls Tho more Justice White ,!e. ra,pped WITH
Finally he was pacifed With some lemon candy
which court Official ,l. prodneet. But hs
and his howls broke out again when. ono after
the other. they ATTEMPTED to make friends with
to be guided by Charley's opinions. and. ac-
cordinEly. no refused to give the child to any
Of the women. committing him to the care OF
tho Gerry society instead.
The sun., 1892-10-09
LADIES' AUTUMN COS
TUNES,
For House, Street, and General
Wear.

We have now open for inspec-
tion the most extensive and at
tractive variety of autumn STYLES
in suits and costumes ever shown
in Brooklyn.
Attention is called to the Dol
gorouki suits in navy and black,
Scotch suits with triple capes,
tailor-m made suits in new colorings,
and the new iridescent Eton Com
binations.
To those who require costume
in haste we would say that our ia
cilities for furnishing them on short
notice are unequalled.
The sun., 1892-10-09
LADIES' SILK VESTS.

Ladies' all-silk Swiss Ribbed
Vests, pink, blue, canary, salmon,
lavender, cream, white. and black,
handsomely trimmed at neck and
arms, $1.25.
Also Ladies' extra quality Black
Cashmere Tights, knee and ankle
lengths, $3.50 per pair.
The sun., 1892-10-09
DONESTICS.

3o-inch Printed Cambrics. dark coors.
good assortment Of patterns. at Sc. pcr yard.
formerly l3c.
. bales o! yard-wide Brown Shooting. .
regular 7c. quality. at 4'ac. per yard.
Cotton Tagging at 4c. and Sc. per yard
AIL-wOOL BUNTING FLAGS. ALL SIZES.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
The sun., 1892-10-09
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Special Sale Tomorrow.

Cut Jet Gimps, 90 ct. goods for
12 cts. and IL ct. goods for 8 cts.
per yard.
Plain Silk Gimps, 12 ct. goods
for 5 cts. and Is ct. goods for 10 cts.
Black and Colored Moss Trim
minSs, 35 ct. goods for 2S cts.
Black and Colored Coque Feather
Trimmings, $500 goods for S1.49.
Milan Ball Fringe, Is, IS, and
05 cts.
Colorcd Silk Gimps, in all the
new mixed shades, 7, 10, and Is cts.
The sun., 1892-10-09
Three Young Shnplifters.

Annie Sch!fr. IA yenrs old Bertha Levin. 10.
and Rachel Iiirsch. IT, all living at 149 Ridge
street. we're arraiCned in tho Essex Market
Police Court yesterday charged with shop
lifting in Ridleys' store on Grand street. When
tho girls were arrested articles worth Sc were
found in tho umbrellas they carried. Justice
Duffy committed the girls Schifr and Levin to
the care Of the Children's Society. and held
Rachel Hirsch. the oldest. for trial.
The sun., 1892-10-09
OPTICAL GOODS.

Our new line contains every
known style of Spectacles and
Eye-Glasses in all grades. The
department is in charge of a grad
uated refractionist and optician,
who is thoroughly conversant with
ell the requirements OF the human
The sun., 1892-10-09
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
Blankets, COmf0rtables, SC.

Tho present Is the time TO purchase Blankets
OF US. as We are stocked with the best values
In Blankets the mills can produce.
Our 1O.4 Blanket, value $2,75. at $500 .
pair
Our ia Blanket. value So. Is, at $500.
Our ia Blanket, value $500. at S4.00.
Our II 4 Blanket. value SO. 80. at $500.
Our 12-4 Blanker. value $3.50, at S5.H5.
Our l2-i Blanket. value 5000. at 800.
Our finest grades California Blankets at
equally low prices.
Bed Comfortables OF fne French sateens,
white cotton and down filled. at the lowest
market prices.
Chenille Portieres. with rich dados. fringed
top and bottom. from $3.50 to $1,000 per pair.
Chenille and Tapestry Table Covers. all
sizes. from a TO l2-4, new designs and color
ings. at low prices.
Lace Curtains OF tho latest imported de-
signs shown at prices not to be eauallsd else,
where.
The sun., 1892-10-09
MISSES aud BOYS DEPT,

CIoth and tnsbmere ali new shades for scbonI ~,
use. at 500. S2.U5. $500. and s4.OO: special
reduction.
Misses Fancy Combination Suits. 10 to IA
years. in high clnss novelties. at $3.50. 500.
$3.50. and $1,000.
Misses Cloth Refers. In plain and fancy
checks. newest styles. ut $500. S2.75. $3.50
and upward.
Misses Cloth Gretchnns and Long Garments
in the latest imported novelties. 4 to IA years.
at S4.JU. 30, 800 to $1,000.
The sun., 1892-10-09
LADIES' GLOTE.S.

just received, Ladies' 4-button
English red tan Walking Gloves
with largo white pearl buttons,
$l.25.
Ladies' 4-button Pique Suede
Gloves, with crowfoot point backs,
$1.75.
The sun., 1892-10-09
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
iSDPciaIS for .UOIfI;,y.

25O dozen extra quality 2G-incll
Double Damask Napkins, S2,SS
per dozen. /
$50 dozen extra heavy 81 Dam
ask Napkins, $50 and SLSs per
dozen.
rs dozen fine Satin Damask
Towels, 80 ct. quality at 25 cts.
each.
The sun., 1892-10-09

eye, so that you will be served by
specialist instead of (as is usual y
tho case) by clerk who knows the
marked prices only. Our prices
will, of course, be much lower than
those usually quoted.
The sun., 1892-10-09
CLOAK DEPT.

MONDAY NEXT ON BARGAIN TABLE.
MAIN FLOOR. FRONT.
Special sale OF 300 Misses Fine Grade long
Garments. sizes 4 to II years. latest styles,
worth $500 and 800: for this day ut So. 40.
Ladies' new Fail and Winter Cloth Refers,
perfect fit: in black and coors. at S4.5O. $500
$500. and $3.50.
ladies' Imported Cloth Refers. rich fur
shawl tr rmming. in kersey. beaver. and clay
diagonal. at $500. 80. 80. $11 90 to $25.OO.
Ladies' Fur Canes in Coney. French Seal.
Astrakhan. and other grades. at $4.75. 5000.
$3.50. 5000 to $500.
Ladies' Military Fur Capes. the lntest pro-
ductions. stylish garment for winter. at
$500. $500. S23.OO to $500.
Ladies' Fur Scarfs. with heads to match. in
French seal. opossun. mink. and other furs.
from s.. IS to $3.50: bargains.
Ladies' Embroidered Cloth Capes. fur
trimmed. in beaver. cheviot and Melton cloths.
at $3.50. S1l.75. $1,000 to SD: exclusive
styles.
Ladies' Cloth and Silk Waists in the latest
fall novelties and colorings ut popular prices.
The sun., 1892-10-09
I'URS.
Il COnlDIetc Line

OF every description of Fur Gar
ments; also Capes, Muffs, Neck
Scarfs, Rugs, and Fur Trimmings.
Neck Scarss. with mounted
heads, tails, and claws, $500 to
$3.50.
The sun., 1892-10-09
The Marqu,.'. Rody Sent to France.

The body OF Marquis Lionel de Palaminy.
who died in Texas early in September. which
could not then be sent to France on account OF
the cholera scare. was shipped there yester-
ment will 10 at Cajeres where his family
reside.
The sun., 1892-10-09
" Old led PrOutv" Sued for DIvnrce,

CHICAGO. Oct. =, Richard Golden. tho WELL
known comedian. now playing "Old Jed
Prouty" at the liaymarkct Theatre. hns been
den. known on III" stage ns the Sweet Singer
Of Name" In her bill Mrs. Golden charges
her husband with cruelty. drunkenness. and
inllll.lli
The sun., 1892-10-09
n LEADER
In Fancy Silks.

High lustre Peau de Sole, %
inches wide, in black grounds, with
colored satin stripes, in all the
newest shades also black grounds,
with black satin stripes. regular
$l.00 goods, made a leader at IS
cts. per yard.
The sun., 1892-10-09
Johuny While Has Mun TO Go Against
doe McGrnIh

Johnny White Of the Nonpareil Athletic Club called
at tho IIusrui Nt,rs Office yesterday afternoon and
said that he would like TO back Con Donovan against
Joe McGrath. The Irish bantam. at 10 pounds, weigh
In al B clDck ON the attcrnn0n Of t!!. rontest
The sun., 1892-10-09
FI.!ANNEI1S.

cases OF Chevron Effect Flannels. elegant
line Of colors and patterns. at loc. per yard:
value lSc.
Printed Cashmere Camelette., elegant as
sortment Of patterns. suitable for house
gowns, at 12iac. per yard
2S-nch Shrunk T!annels. In plain. plaids.
and stripes, at 49c. per yard
The sun., 1892-10-09
DRESS GOODS.

Whipcords. 38 inches wide. good line OF
shades. value 4"c.. are marked to sell at 2!'c.
per yard.
42-inch Cloth Suitng for tailor made suits.
full line of fall shades. at 4Ic. per yard.
value 5'c.
A regular S1.0O grade Imperial Serge. 46
inches wide. large variety or shades. will be
sold at 65c. per yard.
All Wool Two Tono effect Diagonal. 3S
inches wide. at SOC. per yard: value Goc.
54-inch Alligator. good line Of colors value
Sl75: selling price Sl.2J per yard.
The sun., 1892-10-09
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
OfLaces, Nets. and FYOuncines

EXTRAORDINARY SALE
OfLaces, Nets, and FIouncinss,
in silk and cotton, black, white,
and cream, 3 to 10 inches wide, 10
to 80 cts per yard-one-half of
regular prices.
Nets and Flouncings, in various
widths, 49 cts. to sl.l9 per yard !;
regular prices, sl.25 to $3.50.
Veilings, new effects in black,
cream, and colors, 10 to so cts. per
yard.
High-class novelties in Laces,
exclusive styles, just received.
cor s ~ rs.
Special Sale
OF Thomson's Glove-fitting Cor
sets, white, black, and drab, all
sizes:
$l.OO Corsets for GO cts.
$3.50 Corsets for 50 cts.
$l.75 Corsets for $1.15.
The sun., 1892-10-09
LEAD, Kindly Light" "

Park Place,
New York, runs
out of Broadway,
opposite the Post
Office. Among it's
features is the
largest lam p
s tore in t h o
world, that of the
Rochester Lamp
Company. Ladies
often like to go
down among the
large Wholesale
houses and buy
of first hands.
The sun., 1892-10-09

They will find at AZ Park place the
largest and most artistic display Of
lamps ever shown-over 2,7OO va
rieties-all the famous "Roches-
ters," too. This house sells single
lamps.
THE ROCHESTER, LAMP CO..
49,. -. ~ Fork Place, New Yerk.
The sun., 1892-10-09
I1nMMMAaM
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Ave.
BROOKLYN.

Tho system OF selling every article at a
small profit, but OF a thoroughly re-
liable quality, is a ruling principle
of this firm.