davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
UNION VERSUS NoN-uNIoN.
A Wife Stands by Her Husband Against
Her Brother.

A Wife Stands by Her Husband Against
Her Brother.
Patrick Kennedy was arrested yesterday
on a warrant sworn out before Alderman
Kerr by Mrs. Kate EnwrightI his sister,
charging him with disorderly conduct.
Carnegie's Thirty-third street mill and the
plaintiffs husband is one of the non-union
men working in the mill Kennedy got into
a quarrel with Mrs. Enwright's husband
and became so violent that he was put out
of the house. She alleges that he tried to
get back and kicked the door and stoned the
house and cursed SO loudly that he at
tracted the attention of every person in the
neighborhood. Kennedy gave bail for a
hearing tonight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
OvERCOATS FOR FALL WEAR.
Our Great 81 so Offer-P. c. C. c.

It's caught on. Everyone wants one and
no one is satisfied who does not see our
great line of mems fall overcoats at 81 90.
They won't come to meet you, so better call
at our store and look them over All shades,
faced or plain with satin sleeve-lining 81 so
buys one to-day. Can't be matched for less
than SIS at any other store.
p C. c. c., Clothiers,
Cor. Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
Axat<S

PIrrsBURG NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
October 4, 1892.
WHEREAS, The members OF this beard have
learned with profound sorrow of the death
o: MI. Charles Arbuthnot, associated with
them for many years as a director, it is
that there be spread upon the
minutes their high appreciation of his
genial ways, sound Judgment, upright char
acter and sterling integrity.
Resolved, That this resolution be pub
lished, engrossed and conveyed to his lam
lily with our sincere cendoleuce.
j. I. CoLvIN, President.
c. /. WADE, Cashier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
No Return Made Yet,

The cases against Chairman Frick, Secre-
tary Lovejoy and others of the Carnegie
officials and Pinkerton detectives brought
by Burgess McLuckie were before the grand
jury yesterday, but no returns were made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

other things we will discuss the industrial
school question. The Governor will attend
onr Harrisburg meeti ng and it has already
been announced that he will join with US
in the proposed scheme"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
Openine q Democratic Clubroom.

The Democrats of the Eleventh and Thir-
teenth wards open up their clubroom, at
the corner of Kirkpatrick street and Wylie
avenue, tonight Full instructions will
be given on the Baker ballot law, and the
rooms will be open to all citizens In the
evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
HUGUs & HACKE.

| This week we direct
special attention to our
new lines of Printed
French Flannels, high
class novelty designs,
the handsomest we
have ever imported.
Embroidered Flan-
nels, white and color
ed, new styles, just re-
ceived CSC to $500 a
yard.
FlanneletteS, OV er
100 different styles
dark and light color
ings, in price from
12Hc to 4oc a yard.
Elder Flannels in
complete color assort-
ment.
In the Linen De-
partment we are show
ing an exceptionally
choice collection Of
D'Oylies, Dress ser
Scarfs, Center Pieces,
Lunch Cloths, Side
board Covers, etc., to
which we call particu-
lar notice. These are
h a n DIV or k ed and
prices very moderate.
COR. FIFTH I'VE. AID MARKET St.
O2c.NwyBu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

WHEN going to Canton. o., stop at the
Barnett House; strictly first-class: refitted
and refurnished throughout. Elegant
ample rooms. Rates, So O0 and 81 80
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

We are ready with a full
stock of everything that is new,
nobby, stylish and fashionable
in the way of Ladies Fall and
Winter Over Garments. We
are already very busy in this
completely stocked Cloak De-
partment.
DIAGONAL CHEVIOT
COATS, 80 inches long. A
very stylish garment. Only 81.
ENGLISHCHEVIOTTOP
COATS, double breasted. The
fashionable shape at $40.
Other extra good values in
English Cheviot, loose front,
double-breasted Jackets, atS1o,
S12 and SIS.
FINE CLAY DIAGONAL
JACKETS. 3o 90 and "a
inches long, at the same prices.
All the latest styles in tight
fitting CAPE JACKETS, CAPE
ULsTERs, RUSSIAN STYLE JACK
ETs AND ULsTERs.
Latest style ULSTERS, with
Watteau plat in back, and with
the big sleeve-very stylish.
LOUISXLCLOTHCAPES,
the novelty of the season, in
black and in the fashionable
colors.
FUR-TRIMMED COATS,
at popular selling prices, in
rough cloths trimmed with all
the most fashionable furs.
Now is the time to make
your selections while the stock
is complete.
New styles in CLOTH WRAPS
for elderly ladies.
Daily fffivals
In this department of the very
latest and newest ideas in
Wraps and Outer Garments of
every sort. An early visit will
save you the annoyance of the
rush that usually comes later in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

The Leading Pittsburg. Pm,
Dry Goods House. Wednesday, Oct. ., lS92
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

sras ss n and little mills there Los Ansces,
moro thar, 700 miles away. being their usual
r nS u ioo d9pd down on vide marsh that
ciared In tho hot summer aun like Iool OF
hsa ~ The ~
carbonate OF soda was used in working the ore
tie And az 7bs lie tPfy had f pE.ss
sSs ssst.. %:.rS ss1S, 1S sSs
rax found in ' america. which a company
In San Frapcisco, was exploiting; It was not
do with boraT. He put in tho time pretty well.
however. with gold and grizzlies; and Vas
som ns 5 "e Without G showing it Whilo work
ing gold mine the SLATE range IN ne F sSsm some
s sP,s - fH in old t powder cans buckets end
kegs. From these he got a lot Of crystals OF
Fl soda !. no I Sebna
half inch deposit Of good borax in keg' sup
posing II to De useless. ,,,,r NJ
Smith and others In Nevada. and it made 2
Juror. With the news came u man named
McGiIlvray from Nevada marsh, 6rdlnT ;hn:s
sear f got good look at this and then pack;
ed an outfit for Journey to the marsh west " ~
s sh1 WSe tSs wny Rad M
pnrty whom the bear fight occurredl. and j, y,
Creigh were in With 11hn s ana N Apr ISL
but from his knowledge Of the ground senrlcs
and his crowd Eot on tho best Of it, Then
some Of those Interested got word from, Wash
ington TINT tho ground must DO taken w
Unlcr the plnccr mining claim law,twcnty
acres 70 the cIaim Searles beard OF th n tH by
marsh. he was we'll away nt the lead.
Tho entire marsh was soon covered over
with claims. and u great cnmr OF DrospectoIs
that hold meetings aud agreed. or were ready
to light among themselves IN, various occa.
miles from which was u callonwith HooN water
in 1t. Ono night two OF tho crowd slipped out
t. jump Johns claims. Everybody carried u
siX-shuotcr then. hut when these two saw
they "coyotr, out OF that, to uso II pictur-
esn,,e phrase coined on tho plains.
Some starvod nut and gave It up. a Los
Angeles couInnv spout $4,000 trying to
mike ,,ornX out ~ uiphute Of soda. aud were
rcndy to lynch til Dir. expert from Nevada lie;
IN time to save tho Lie Of tho poor follow that
they had no horaS on their claims. One Arthur
KonottOm, an lngn ehman who has written Tor
vnrious scientific journals n lot Of boraN pa
pors that arc uncOnsciOusly comlcal. wont 10
the marsh and got his fingers in the mud. HI?
works managed by Mr. r, Dodge Of San Fran ::
cisco was started. Something like 100 tons OF
bornx was made. but the enterprise died from
natural causes. and now only tho cstahSsh-
ment OF which tho san Bernardino Mihin.
Company Is owner and John W. Searles super;
hunters pluck served him as well in his fight
;or business success us 1t did In his fight for
lie under tho Jaws OF the grizzly.
JOHN R. SPEARS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

densed in c-e pound cans from the factories Of
company wei known there, aa a. vel !. sn Ws
the Sere an tRere
w saxs ior and adj tho o owens River Valley, the
route Of tho Carson and to9L ase hrnsh and
grease bushes are the only wood producers to
Be seen this desert and a. sss sn %i avept
age scarce an Inch in diameter One travels tsI'
tie length OF this road without seeing Tree
t Gr fuel TOE Ss
Of this apparent paradox Is ionpa IN tg ,as
teS Of SD OF More feet above the level
it is this growth that supplies the ioco loco no.
road and down to the most
stations In wagons that carry five or BIZ coras
and. more each-say half a narrow-gauge car
Lake Reservation OF the Pluto Tor pah Gter IN,
and Colorado. hut must ride on the freight rel m
enDn cnsa BY Ghr to Y bnek
dams were at work. They were carving sa SHs
OF grain from II wagon to freight car rney
his sweetheart at corn husking-by cla spin,
them to their breasts-and SO carried tnem H.
YIN Of sq Pu mu Ses
calico. and With faces striped and painted IN IN
Looked ks on Tie piuss
life rs this was had at Rhodes Marsh. fuftner
along the roal. Rhodes Marsh hae one OF the
horax deposits, Of tho desert, Tho horN N,, Is
found here in little globules called cotton balls'
nestod in beds uf clay The PROJECTORS EN-
pl3y more than 100 Flutes to dig these COTTON lst
Element has been formed near the railroGa
station. Bucks ana s1uuws, old ana YOUNG.
work together in tho clay. and in CONSEQUENCES nn
when lay day comes the bucks draw consider
able sums OF coin. -,
Somehow. though contrary to law. these
bucks are sometimes enabled to exchange coin
for ilrewater Probably they got II from
Cinnamon. Once II lot Of them got fighting
drunk. A fltyht in that country unless quickly
Qucllnd by sober heads, means murder. IN
scli-delence. il no, from motives of humanity.
the white men at the marsh were obliged 70
look after the drunken bucks. They did this
by putting the ears that can always be found
on the switch there toanovn! use. Thcy make
jaAs of tho cars. Then followed n move rail.
road wreck. Six bucks and two suuaWs all half
drunk. were incautiousiy locked III one car.
After they had boon in the caran hour or so they
suddenly stopped yelling. A moment later the
pine boards enclosing ono side Of the car burst
out with great crash; and the prisoners foil
one grand assault on the car with success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
HAMBURG EMBRO|DER|ES.

Closing-out sale OF Gno Embroidered
Flouncings. 4j inches wide (Black India
Linen Fabric. embroidered In colors). wide
hemstitched border. finest grade imported.
Gec. yard. were sl.75: and CSC. yard. were
S24s.
Colored Zephyr Flounclngs. As inches
wide. embroidered In variety Of colorings.
with waist trimming to match. $1.35 yard
~ yards make complete drcss).
Embroidered Cotton Chiffon Edgings. in
desirable colorlngs. inches wide. zoe.
yard: plain material to match.
Extra value in White India Linen Flounc-
ings. As inches wide. fine embroidery. 59c.
and 69c. yard; specially desirable for COM
mencement dresses.
27-inch White Embroidered Flouncings.
Hemstitched Border 39c. yard: also seal
loped edge borders. finest goods imported.
0sc. yard. were sl.75.
Cambria and India Linen Edgings. 8 to 9
inches wide. 1870. yard. worth 200.
Fine qualities Of India Linen Embroid-
cries. to 10 inches wide. neat and efYeo-
tive patterns. 25c. yard. worth 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

After dinner at Wabuska score or more OF
those cans were put upon the train. and away
were reached the milk was unloaded. pint
here a quart there; At Hawthorne. which is
the county seat Of EsmereldH county und the
home OF some OF the most important OF the
railroad ofleials. as many as nine OF these milk
cans. Including some that hold four gallons,
were put of the train. While tho train tarried
chatted awhile with the trainmen turned over
the wooden labels, on two or, three cans with
name on II. and carried the can away.
a, big black dog. that all the ha.
bitues recognized and spoke to, .smelled Of
one in his mouth and walk away with It.
Each can was for different family or for a
is the sole dealer In milk along it's route. and
takes this method OF supplying customers who
will take certain quantities regularly every
day. People who do not want to buy milk Ia
this way get their supplies from the Croton
Valley above New York city. 1t comes oon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
RHODES STATION.

Rhodes station is interesting IN other ways.
The main building there IS q combined pa ' son;
ger waiting room. freight depot. salt mill ana
S Ssrdi in maeins borax from the crude material
and In grinding for table use the salt also
found on this marsh, are in the building used
There is a novelty about the, locomotives on
this road not readily noticed by the tourist;
tha tsn spHus T Tha sPs VIII Hss
Rhodes. however. for as the train rolls into the
station q lot Of Indians will be seen running
square Guns. Even before the engine stops
they reach the spont and tr9f tom s1 tong
d aes''s o% Siao we'll supplies water good tor
some nurnosns at Rhodes Marsh. but 1t is not
good to drink The Indians want water to
Another interesting sight at Rhodes. though
Colorado I.allroad is an almond: eyed d P vts
about tho station; The whites expect expect that
this road is Walkers Lake: 1t is a picturesque
R Rhoae 81 an wftfs and n, @
in the same county interesting. The geology
shar2 shy that these marshes we're once ltk Sc es
best OF thom because they had no stream like
Walkers River t" back them in their struggle
for N Ths w se is When
f ha saes IT, for oF thonsands ., wild fowl
NAV be found there in the migrating seasons;
1t has plenty OF fish. too including salmon OF
large SIS: it is said Anumber Of p|Teciritous
tains that arc full Of gold and silver which tho
white men cannot and tho red men will. not
get. for they. arc in the reservation. II the
tourist IS lucky he will pass this lake when 4
sudden suuall comes out Of the mountains.
Tho way the wind rounces down on the waite !:
and whir!s 1t aloft in eddies hundreds OF foot
even the discomforts OF a days ride on tho
Carson and Colorado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
~-S. S-sZ-"]

Moreover; the proximity of the lake to tn
track enables the train man and the old trav-
en Aer savng Beievie Sosnd over I the
southern division there tho trains run every
other day. the traveller skirts along tho brim,
" Which ss TasP MSs sum aas We
unless the sunlight falls on 1t exactly S, i At the
aKe 81 ag Watch rs is
great stretch Of white salts of var ious kinds.
As the train rolls along the conductor says to
the tcndcrfoot:
THO tenderfoot admits that It IS, ..,
It's deep lee; en- Enough for navIeaton too. Lots q
business done on that lake. See the steamer"
sure enough there were two black smoke
like n. NIississippi freight boat, right at: tho
edge of the lake Black smoke is rising from
coll9c'ion Of houses near by on the shore. The
tenderioct is likely to 500, too: smoke rising
from sin, lie stacks scattered at intervals about
cqndupo s i vsy " mns sey nmrs
Over beyond Is MARIETTA. You'd be- boa Ss t
ifX9u could drop over there. lust now"
Then the GGoss out Ard
So ii iar as tiaflie is concern"d. the Carson and
sas cSo%s se nt az
il. eonstr"sion: . larse part Of tSe lifs and
alton Of this is In tho fact that the freighters.
the camps found thoir occupation gone. and.
on leaving. took away a worry lively and pictur-
esIno part OF tho communicable Transfers
and their assistants.
There are. worry likely. other interesting fca-
lures. of this road. but have only two left to
m Trd ~ Both are remaTkqble;,
entire length of 800 mi es population all told
Of less han 5000 people to draw traffic from.
The Carson and Colorado managers are able
to pay running expenses. JOHN L. SPEARS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

SILVER Cry. N. NJ. June 4.-Until recently
New Mexico has not figured very extensively
in the production OF precious stones Al
though nearly all kinds Of precious stones. In
Guiding diamonds. have been found In the
Territory. and the evidences are unmistaka-
BILE that mining for precious stones had been
carried on very extensively many years ago In
different parts of the Territory. no attempt has
been made until year or more ago to interest
capital and commence mining for gems In a
systematic way. Heretofore Indians have had
g monopoly OF the business. and they have
curiosity hunters have known that inferior
specimeps OF turquoise could be found in the
Burro Mountains about twenty miles from
this place They were the rejected stones that
from mine which had been worked. probably.
nn nun q years ago Last year company
mines there: The turquoise Is found in, seams
and also In the form Of geodes. Occasionally
enough Is found In what is termed nest to
pay for three months, labor. Several gem ex,
rerts have visited the Territory In tho past
year and number OF sales are now pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear.

At csc. pair. actual value S9c.-95
dozen Ladies' fine quality plain fast black
Isle Thread Hose: also plain colored
Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose.
At 35c. pair, actual value 50c.-La-
dies extra fine quality fast black plain
Lisle Thread Hose. high spliced heels
and double soles.
At 4Sc. each: actual value. 65c.--Ladies'
very iino quality Swiss Ribbed. low-neck
Lisle Thread Vests. in all colors and white.
At SOC. each: actual value. s9c.--Ladies
extra fine quality English Gauze Merino
Vests. low neck. full fashioned.
At $1.69 each: actual value. So
Ladies' genuine Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread
Tights. open and closed; colprs. sky. pink.
and white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
PARASOLS

At $1.76 each: regular value $3.50
Fine quality Plain Surah Silk Parasols.
oil colors.
At $s.9S each: regular value $2.75-Ex-
ira fine quality Plain and Striped Surah
Silk Parasols. all colors.
At 1925 each: regular value $29s-Su-
perior quality close rolled Gros Grain Silk
Coaching Parasols. oil colors.
At$2.4S each: regular value ss.bo-Best
quality Surah Silk Parasols. with ruf11es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Changeab|e Stripe Tafteta G|ace
at 6oc. s Worth s. 81:
SUMMER CLOTHING.

Mems fine quality Mohalr Office Coats. In
gray and tan. $1.75 and $1.9S.
Mems extra fine quality Serge Coats and
Vests. colors navy. black. gray. and brown.
1915, SEAS, and 1925.
Mems best quality Tennis Suits. $6.75
and $S.9S.
Mems extra fine quality Fancy White
Vests in single and double-breasted. fancy
and sclf-Agured.
OUTING and TENNIS SHIRTS.
At CSC. each: regular value. $1.5o-
Mems extra fine quality Cheviot Outing
Shirts. in checks and stripes. sizes IA to 20
inches.
At $3.50 each: regular value. $l.ss-
Mems extra fine quality Madras Tennis
Shirts. our own exclusive designs and col
orings. sizes Az to 10 inches.
At $1.75 each: regular value. s2.25-
Mems extra fine quality Botany Cloth Ten
mis- Shirts. sizes l41l to 20 inches.
UNDERWEAR.
At 49c. each; regular value s5c.-Mens
fine quality Brown Lisle Thread Shirts and
Drawers Drawers with pearl buttons and
double sttched.
At 60c. EACH regular value 81 lo-Men's
fine quality genuine French Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers.
At Soc. each regular value Sl.25-Men's
very best quality genuine French Balbrig-
gan Shirts and Drawers.
HALF HOSE.
At zoe. pair: regular value 39c.-Men's
fine quality French Colored Cotton Half
Hose in tan. gray. mode. fancy stripes. also
fast black all sizes
At 85c. pair; regular value boc.-Men's
extra fine quality French Lisle Thread
Hose (plain and drop stitchedA colors mode.
tan. and gray: all sizes.
At 4Sc. pair: regular value sSo.-Men's
best quality English Colored Cotton Halt
Hose. newest colorings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

$500 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains,
In fine Brussels Point Marie Antoinette
and Louis XVI. effects. at @1.56, $l.75
and 1925 per pair; fully IS per cent.
below regular prices.
A manufacturers stock Of Twilled Gro
tonnes. In large variety of patterns and
colors. will be closed out at Zoe. per yard
(colors warranted FAST.
5000 yards silkoline at &c. per yard.
Suites OF Slip Covers, made OF handsome
quality Striped Damask. cut and finished
in best manner. for $9.0S. The material
In these covers guaranteed to wash
Holland Shades, ST inches wide. 2 yards
long. fringed. including spring rollers. 4Sc.
each.
Awnings, feet wide, 2h yards long.
hung complete. for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
LACE DEPARTMENT.

Clearing sale OF nll-silk Black Trimming
Laces. including all broken assortments
sold heretofore up to 1sc. per yard. finest
French makes. In desirable widths. small
and large designs all at 1870. yard.
All-sllk Black Chantiily Laces. Barbe and
Tinsel Laces. to inches wide. 25c. yard:
worth SOC.
Closing out balance Of Ecru Point Gull
pure Laces. English manufacture. 8 to u
inches wide, 15c. yard: were 400.
Fine Point Gaze Point Mencon and Point
de Paris Laces. 25c. yard: below value.
valenciennes Laces and Point Guipure
Laces. trimming widths. lie. yard.
Point Guipure Laces Of French and Ger
man manufacture. comprising all widths.
in both white and ecru (the popular trim
ming laces Of tho day. ut the following
prices-5 inches wide 6Oc. yard: inches
wide. zoe. yard: 9 and IL inches wide. csc.
yard: rs per cent. under market values.
CHIFFON EDGINGS, &c.
Embroidered Chiffon Edgings. imported
goods only. in handsome shadings. all
widths. largely used for trimming COM
mencement dresses.
Chiffon landings. . to 10 inches wide.
plain. MORE. and striped effects. In all colors.
Silk Gauze and Grenadine all overs and
founclngs. As inches wide. for summer
dresses. at closing out price. 4Sc. yard:
were CSC.
LACE and SILK NECKwEAR.
The largest assortment of Silk and Lace
Vests In this city: exclusive designs from
our own workrooms.
Figured Wash Silk Blazer Vests. with
muslin backs. latest designs. $1.S3 each.
Changeable Silk Striped Blazer Vests.
with muslin backs. entirely new. $3.50.
PERCALE CHEMISETTES.
Choice assortment Of Pcrcale and Cham
bray Chemisettcs. In the correct London
shapes and colors. CSC. each.
Ladies' white linen Rolling Collars. per-
fcct fitting shape. PC. each.
Ladies' double-row hemsdtched silk
Scarfs. extra length. Q inches wide. doc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
WHALEBONE.
PINS. HOOKS AND EYES. 90.

PINS. HOOKS AND EYES, 30.
English Pins. assorted sizes. 8 sheets for
l5c. Turney's Mourning Pins. 8 boxes for
l5c. Stcwert's Safety Pins. sheets as
sorted sizes for 15c.
Best French Thread. 800 yards, 100. each;
S1.15 dozen.
p. d. Corset steels. Co. pair: usually l2o.
Best Cotton Betting. 12c. piece; Fancy
Mohalr lettings at 900. and 4So.
Super Double Bone Casing. 100. piece,
SLIT dozen: regular price. lac.
Extra super Prusslan Binding. 2lc. piece,
1925 dozen.
English and German Hooks and Eyes.
bent and straight. all sizes. &c. gross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Art Embroidery Department

Stamped Monte Damask and Hem
stitched Linen Tray Cloths. 19c. each.
worth soc.
Bureau Scaris. 1880 inches. fine Monte
Cloth. fringed each end. stamped in new
and pretty designs. 25c. each: worth $50.
Sheer All-linen Hemstitched Scarfs, 1880,
39c. each.
Also complete assortment OF Stamped
Linens OF every description.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
IN SEAEN II.

Bargains of Special Interest to
Housekeepers and Hotel-Koepcrs.
Bleached Satin Damask. pure linen. A0c.
yard: regular price 600.
Bleached German Damask. extra heavy,
Csc. yard: regular price $50.
Bleached Double Damask. extra width.
CSC. yard: regular price $50.
One lot Huck Towels. flne make, loo.
each: worth 200.
One lot Huok Towels. Knotted Fringe.
10c. each; reduced from $50.
200 dozen medium size Napkins at $1.25
dozen: worth SLIGO.
$50 dozen Double Damask Napkins. me-
dunn size. $1.69 dozen: worth S.
225 dozen Dinner size Napkins at 81.70
dozen: reduced from $225.
ITS dozen Double Damask Napkins, din.
ner size. $3.50 dozen: worth 1925.