davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-12

j. I. jacobson II. and PEG. from the Sixty
third District has defeated Wallace ID. by
about 12a. The vote in the Sixty-second is !:
Mordecai 1916, Bresee 1926 In the Sixty
third: jacobson 1910. Wallace 1897 The
count in the Sixty-second includes all the
precincts In the Sixty-third two precincts
are missing. but they cannot change the
result.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
DEMOCRATIC Qualifications.
The Election of Cleveland Celebrated fin
Several Places,

Several Places.
POMONA, Nov. 1L-Democrats are hold
ing joilification tonight with bands, torch
light procession. tran sparencies, fireworks,
yelling and speech-lnaking.
WHEATLAND, Nov. 1l.-Demoerats are
rejoicing in Wheatland tonight. Bonfres.
fireworks and salutes proclaim Cleveland.s
victory.
PETALUMA, n ov. lion account of the
great ratification meeting to be held In San
francisco Tomorrow night, and the excur-
sion to II from ali along the san Francisco
and North Pacific Railroad, the celebration
mere Oh the Democratic victory has been
postponed until next Monday night.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
NeyRd q.

NEVADA CITY. Nov. 1I.-Thl rty-nine out
Of forty-two precincts in Nevada County
give Harrison 1850. Cleveland 1898. Weaver
53S. For Congress: Davis r. 1916. Can't
neiti ID. 1880. For Senator: Ford r. 1893,
Mead ID. 1867. Kits Pop. GO. Assemblymeu /:
Thomas r. 1871, Ferguson ID. 1920. Baugh
Pop 668
The morning call., 1892-11-12
AN Ipsurance Comnanp in nimeultie,

COLUMBUS, Nov 1.-Two suits were filed
to-day for the appointment OF receiver for
the Ohio Farmers Insurance Companv The
petitions charge misconduct on the part ri
the officers OF the company and ask restitu-
ton for bad investments.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
Shasta.

REDDING, Nov. 11.-ComDlete unofficial
returns give Harrison 1888, Cleveland 1872
Weaver 42S. Davis 1906 Geary 1897, Swat
ford 257. Bell i157. Shanahan 1919, Leighton
800. The entire Republican county ticket
is elected, except Moody for Coroner. The
High School proposition carried.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
KINGS AT THE TABLE.
Favorite Dishes served to Different Eu-
ropean Rulers.
New York TrtbunA

New York Tribune.
The delicaeies upon the tables of the
crowned heads Of Europe have always ex-
ercised potent charm upon the magma
tons OF those who have never sat at their
sides. But the pictures of the '.Fleshpots
of Egypt" cOnjured uD by the fancy. often
widely differ from the reality. Simplicity
Teigns at many courts.
Among all the European rulers. says a
German exchange, the table Of the Emperor
of Austria. although he himself Is ex-
tremely temperate in eating and drinking,
is the richest and best served.
King Humbert OF Italy. however. might
almost be called vegetarian. as he lives
The morning call., 1892-11-12
A Lake Schooner Lost

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE wreck found
noating on Lake Michigan Off Frankfort is
doubtless that OF the schooner Cuba. which
corresponds to the description given of the
derelicf. Captain Hansen, with his crew of
folr men, are undoubtedly lost
The morning call., 1892-11-12
Fresno.

FRESNO. Nov. l1.-Seventy-nine out Of
lightweight precincts complete give Cleve-
land 1921, Harrison 1858. Weaver ii0o, Bid
neil 81. Bowers 2722. Wellborn 3172 Ham,
ilton 1881, Harris 29S
Mogdecai ID. has defeated Bresee r. by 20
sotes for the Assembly from the Sixty
sescnd Dist :. Bresee comedies this. II.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
Alleged stufrcr. Res.,,.,..

The tables have been turned on some of
the Democrats who sw0re out warrants for
the arrest OF alleged stnffers on charges OF
perjury. These cases having nearly all
The morning call., 1892-11-12
Napa.

NAPA. Nov. 1L-Compiete returns nf the
election give the Harrison electors S2s plu-
rality. Geary. Democratic candidate for
Congress, has 81 plurality; Gesford, Demo-
cratic candidate for joint Senator, 90 plu-
rality; Wade, Rel ublican candidate for
mblyman. 900 plurality.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
MERGED.

MERGED. Nov. 11.-Merced County re-.
turns are still very incomplete. Consider
able excitement has been occasioned over
the election of three high license anti
saloon Supervisors. who promise to make
liquor license $1,000 per month. The fight
in this county was made on that question.
Nearly all the saloonists say they will leave
MERGED the first of the year. +. G. Ostran-
der. hgh-license District Attorney. Is also
elected. The returns from many precincts
are not in vet
The morning call., 1892-11-12
Calayeras.

SAN ANDBEAs, Noy. 1.-THE total vote
east ia Calaveras County was $685. Presi-
dent-Harrison 1853. Cleveland 1881. Con-
gress-Caminetti ID. 1896. Davis r. 1884.
Assembly-Schroebe ID. 1855, Brown Z.
1899
The morning call., 1892-11-12
Death Of Mr.. Bls,n.,. cou,;,

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 11.-Mrs. Mary
Gillespie Ewing. the wife Of Judge Ewing
and a cousin OF James 6. Blaine, died to.
day. aged 62 years.
The morning call., 1892-11-12

following
which
plurality
sufficient plurality
M x Monday
The morning call., 1892-11-12

The amount on deposit with savings
banks in 1891 equaled 81. Cd. SIG. 142; of their
loans. investments and cash on hand,
SIS 1885, 594.
The morning call., 1892-11-12

del Norte and siskiyou. Thomas
Duffy ID.
Humboldt, A. J. Bledsoe r.
9-Humboldt, ID. j. johnson r.
4-Tehama and Trinity. W. p. Mathe VS. d.
5-Shasta and Modoc, I. w. FL. Shana-
han d.
6-Lassen. Plumas and Sierra, George
Standard r.
Butte, Z. B. Price ID.
6EYuba and Suffer. d. p. burst r
9-Mendoeino, G. A. Sturdeyant r.
10-Coiusa, Lake and Glenn, W. a.
Vans R.
11-Yolo, l. w. Jacobs D.
12-Nevada. r. /. Thomas r.
13-Piaeer. g. w. Hamilton ID.
14-El Dorado, E S. Raw r.
15-Amador. J. L. Sargent D.
16-Sonoma--E. E. Drees D.
17-SonomR-J. C. Sims d.
1s-Napa. Owen Wade +,
l9-solano-C. D--As5auley D.
zU-S olcJ Ss.ss5nto, w. A. Anderson T.
21-Sacramento. II. c. Chapman r
22-Sacramento, Eben Owen r.
23-Marin. J. ]. Taylor r.
24-Contra Costa, Ii. c. Emeric D.
25-San Joaquin, j. Nj. La Rue, d.
26-San Joaquin. j. L. Hutson d.
N-CalaEeras. ID. j. Schroebel ID.
2S-Sau Francisco, T. P. Cusiek ID.
29-San Francisco. W. T. Boyce ID.
30-San Francisco. b. Conway ID.
31-San Francisco, j. J. Kennedy ID.
32-San Francisco. j. Z. Buckley ID.
33-San Francisco, II. j. BurIey d.
34-San Francisco, r. J. Luitringer d.
35-San Francisco, j. J. Gallagher ID.
36-San Francisco John Brownie ID.
3T-San Francisco, Burke n. p
38-San Francisco, B. Sehiesinger d.
39-San francisco, Kibbler y. z.
40-San Francisco. 4. Godchaux d.
A-San Francisco. J. NJ Curtis ID.
42-San Francisco T. Hendrickson D.
43-San Francisco. j. N. Marks ID.
44-San Francisco, James MCGOWAN r
45-San Francisco. w. III. Gately d.
46-Alameda, Hugh O'Neill d.
- 17-Alameda, A. Bretz ID. and Peo
4S-Alameda, J. j. MeElroy D.
49-Aameda, Fl. B. w. Miller r.
50-Aiameda, G.. l. Taggart Il.
5l-Alameda. C. G. Dodge r
52-San Mateo, j. 7. 0'Keefe r.
53-Santa Cruz. w. S. Rodgers r.
54-Santa Clara. II. Ii. Johnson ID.
55-Santa Clara. a. G. Bennett r.
56-Santa Clara, ID. Thomas d.
57-Stanislaus and Merced, T. 81.
Gould d.
58-TuoIumne and Mariposa, b. o. Mar.
ston d.
69-San Benlto, j. 81. Matthews d.
60-Alpine. 1uyo and Mono, Z. II. Mack d.
61-Monterey. S. j. Duckworth r.
62-Fresno, George Mordecai d.
63-Fresno, III. }. i. jacobson r. and PEG.
64-Tulare, +. A. Blakeey r.
65-Tulare, W. I'll. Afford ID.
66-KerD, e. A. Preschel ID.
67-San Luis Obispe. Charles a. Barlow
PEG.
6S-Santa Barbara, w. L. Talbot Il.
69-Fentura, ID. I. Perkins r.
70-Los Angeles. c. M. Simpson r.
H-Los Angeles, S. n. Androus, X.
72-Los Angeles. T. j. Kerns d.
73-Los Angeles, 4. j. Finlayson ID.
74-Los Angeles, c. w. PendIeton r.
75-Los Angeles. X. n. Bulla r.
76-Orange. G. +. Bennett ID.
T7-San Bernardino, C. o. Barker r..
78-San Bernardino, J. c. Lynch II.
79- San Diego. C. G. Brant r.
60-San Diego-W. Casterline r.
The morning call., 1892-11-12

DoscHERKNow why the little ones are so fretfu
during the performance They want piece of
" hites Yucatan Gum.
The morning call., 1892-11-12

That shortness of breath is dyspepsia Take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
LEGISLATIVE CHANGES.
The Democrats Have an Apparent
Majority Of Tive.
MACK CHOSEN FROM THE SIyTIETH.
The Seventh Senatorial and The Fiily-Eighth Us.
stmbly Districts Reverse the Republican
Plnraliies.

The prospects for the return of Republi-
can to I'll the vacancy made by the ex-
piration of the term of United States Sena-
tor FELTON, in March next have been quite
disposed of in the last twenty-four hours.
Yesterday 1t looked as though the De-
mocraey would fail of q majority in the
Legislature. but fuller reports from the in
terror have upset these calculations, and 1t
is now apparent that the Democracy will
have a majority of at least two on joint
ballot.
The Sixtieth Assembly District, eompris-
ing the counties of Alpine. Inyo and Mono.
from which no report had been received
and which was expected to elect the Re-
publican candidate, yesterday announced
the return OF p. Fl. Mack d. In the Fifty
eighth, embracing Tuolumne and Mariposa.
the alluring majority in favor OF Snyder
r. was reversed, and 3. o. Martin ID.
will represent that district. a similar
change has occurred in the doubtful Sena-
toriai district of Napa and Lake-the
SEVENTH. C. Gesford D. being substi-
tuted for 4. b. Hutchinson Il.
Following is a summary of the Legis-
lsture as IT stood at 9 80 O'Clock last night.
the hour OF receiving the last returns:
THE SENATE.
Total ....,. .............4o
THE ASSEMBLY.
Republicans 50
Democrats 40
Non Partissns
Populist
Total
Democratic majority on joint ballot.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
An Efficient
Health Officer
ALWAYS READY FOR DUTY
PONDS EXTRACT

Wherever inflammation exists
PONDS EXTRACT will find
and will allay it. 1t is in
valuable for CATARRH,
PILES, COLDS, SORE
EYES, SORE THROAT,
HOARSENESS, RHEU-
MATISM, WOUNDS,
BRUISES, SPRAINS,
all HEMORRHAGES and
INFLAMMATIONS.
NEVER HARMFUL.
ALWAYS BENEFICIAL.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Genuine goods manufactured
only by Ponds Extract Co., 76
Fifth Avenue, New York.
oe6 ThSaTu&wy
The morning call., 1892-11-12
Humboldt.

EUREKA. Nov. n.-Forty-four precincts
in this county give Harrison 2l36. Cieye-
land 1857. Weaver s7S. Bidwell 1913. For
Congress-Geary d. 2759. Davis r. 1880.
State Senaior-McGowan r. 2551, Stunson
Peo 1918. Bledsoe and Johnson. both Re-
publicans. are elected from the Second and
Third Assembly districts by large major
ity. The remaining fourteen precincts will
slightly favor the Republicans.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
AN EARLY RESORT TO
WincheSfer's HypODh0Sphite

OF 'LhdM AND SODA
will prevent the development of Pulmonary
Diseases In those predisposed to them and
produce speedy cure in the incipient stages;
while in every stage relief is certain.
Price LOO per bottle. Send for Circular.
II is q Pure Solution and sciiJ NOT dis
arrange the most delicate ssepsack.
SOLD RX DH
WlNCHESTER s. CO. Chemists
I62 W n. ".
fa7 rv TuThNa
The morning call., 1892-11-12
Senate.

i-Del NOrte and Humboldt j. Nc
Gowan r.
s-PIumas. Sierra and Nevada. T. L.
Ford r.
Sci Dorado and Placer Noble Martin d.
Lake and Napa. Fl. G. Gesford ID.
9-SolaRo, j. b. Hoyt r.
u-Contra Costa and Marin, z. Neal
lister d.
l3-Sacramento. E. c. Hart r.
15-San JeaQuin-B. F. Langford d.
17-San Francisco. William }. Dunno d.
19-San Francisco, T. f. Mitchell ID.
21-San Francisco. William }. Biggy D.
23-San Francisco. Charles S. Arms d.
25-San francisco. John Fay ID.
27-Alameda, Guy c. Earl r.
2e-San Mateo aud Santa Cruz, Bart Burk
D.
31-Santa Clara, D. A. Whitehurst d.
S3-San Benito and Monterey, I. Flint
Jr. r.
35-Santa Barbara and Ventura. Orestes
Orr r.
37-Les Angeles, John r. Mathews d.
S9-San Bernardino and Orange, Z. c.
Seymour z
The morning call., 1892-11-12

LAKEPoRT, Nov. l1.-Complete returns
cannot be obtained until tho. dual count
Monday. The county is Democratic by $50
or 100, with English about the same; Ges-
ford a little less. aud Vann carries the
county with about 125. There were no re-
turns on county precincts except one for
county offices that were not sealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
PEASANTS ON THE BRONX.
ITALIANS IN COLONY OYER THE
WEgTCHFSTER BORDER.

-9enethiug Like the Country Life or Italy
Women 90 Bnrefooted and Gather Green's
anA Fagots, While Men Idle Away spare
Ti.s In = Picturesque Locality.
When Adelina Patti. swarthy. black haired
little girl OF twelve, was PLAYMATE to a dozen
Aresidents OF Washingtonvile. who remember
5and talk Of her. the PATHS were almost the
sole italian residents there. Should the PATHS
treturn to live In the peak rooted red-brlck
Ihouse at washingtonville they would fnd
hundreds OF their own country folk In the
tneigh borhood now. The population OF the
village has nearly doubled within four years.
and most Of the newcomers are Italians. Dur.
ing the same period people Of that race have
Invaded and seized q considerable part Of the
beautiful Bronx Valley between Woodlawn and
WlliamsbridRe The kind OF freemasonry
that exists among Italian laborors brought
these people to Washingtonvile when tho vii.
,lage borrowed SOS. 900 to be OK pended on public
works, and when that money has been ex-
'hausted the newcomers will move on to some
other point where years work awaits their
hardy muscles. In the valley between Wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

THE FRENCH FARMHOUSE.
mantle wilderness OF Bronx Park. forms the
eastern boundary OF the annexed district. But
the map says never a word OF broad. green
Williamshridge to Woodlawn. The map is
equally .forgotful Of the fact that the meadow
is sprinkled with clumps OF the noblest elms.
and that tho Bronx meanders through IL in
ssrpentine beauty. crossed here and there by
rustic log bridges that lead to New, York.
Only half q block cast OF the Harlem station
at William shridge a flight OF steep steps leads
down to n light footbrilge across the Bronx.
wilds OF Wostchestcr and New Italy. As far
as the eye can SOC stretches n grass edged
now CHASED TO tbe unlnnd hy .h he encroRcbns
stream. High on the hillside are the new
dwellings. built by spectators who are conf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

ing homeward. her apron bullying with green's.
her head swaying with load OF fagots that
would not he light for stout man.
Tho padrOne system was in force until re-
Gently among Italians OF the Westminster sub
urbs. One padrone not only contracted
for his men at n rate far above the wages he
paid. but was their landlord and their grocer.
He lodged the men in a cheap wooden struc-
ture provided with beds. tier above tier. not
much larger than the hunks on shipboard. He
charged the workmen ,exorbitant rates for
and exacted a fee for the privilege Of cooking
at common stove. He gamhlod night and
day with his wrctched employees and usually
managed to come out winner. At the end OF
the month. his books. which tho men never
disputed. showed most OF tho employees either
in debt to the padrone or omitted to n mere
trifie above what they owed for lodging, mer-
chandisr. and losses Mt play
Ono sign OF permanency in tho Italian COL
proportion OF women to men, among Italian
Immigrants is small still. and thousands of the
men either put OIL marriage until they ran re-
turn to Italy with their savings. or let wives
and families remain ut home while the family
fortunes are mended in the New World. Tho
massage to Europe has become so cheap that
inhorers return to Italy during the dulness OF
the winter months, when tho outdoor work Mt
which most Of them earn IL living is almost
entirely suspended. The journeying to and
fro has been common among Italian skilled
tains the Italian immigrant in his lnbors and
economies here rs the thought OF lounging
through tho long sunny days Of tho Italian
winter on the sea wall ut Naples.
The Wrstchester italians tell story OF
Pedro. a youth OF twenty. who went home to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
DITORCED FOR LYING.
a Nebraska Man Er;vrn TO the t'our nv
His WIr.'s 1000 Fnischood,

BEATRICE. Neh. June = In tho Circuit Court
here on Saturday William Irurs,!1tIe was
Amelia. The petition rr"lting the charges on
which divorce was sued for is the most curious
one ever illod IN court. II r"cites the IN Il that
the wife is an irror!iGihla gossip. whose tale
telling rrOnensitcs aud pcRrhant 10. EVssip-
ing render lifo with her uu prara hir.
"rursdnle aver. I'll - IN tho tire. years ha
has lived with hi. vii, she has tnI 10000
lies. "Sh" cannp! ted til" truth," he declares
in his petition. ami while If is in the nature
If n II case. | brli"v" II iucurabc. iicnc.
ask roiri IN divorce
Among rh. many interesting stories with
he filed these, hr,t%ll hin, that his mother
had lust boon found dead in bed. murdered bv
Unknown pers ms: that their nearest neighbor
and his y,'st friend lal I.teml rci t. assault
hcr: TINT she had rec. wed n letter from u
lawyer in her old home telling her she had in
hrrited u foriuW' ard tu send him S'jU at once
.sh" slcnt the MONEY Tor u new dress: that
their little. son had fulton IN the we'll and
irukcn his le.: Ii" was asleep in the crib that
their minister had rlpprd with n servant girl.
leaving his wiz an rs" children destitute
which story. wh"n repeated by him WAS the
means 81 costln: him 500 and u deal Of
inal libel.
These are hut fcw Of the charges brought
by tho husband. the substantiation Of which
proved Ms wife ore OF the most accom. I'll he'd
hars living and not whit scrupule'ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

lawn and Williams rdge the settlement has
an air OF permanence Meanwhile suburban
New Workers. are learning what Is the genuine
life Of the Italian peasant Tho key to much
that seems strange in the conduct OF the
italian immigrant In New York is to be found
IN the fact that he is endeavorng to live. In q
hostile climate and amid intensely urban sur
roundings. the simple. open-air life OF rural
Italy. The sidewalks Of Mulberry Bend
and OF the great tenement houses in East
10th. 11lth. aui 1l2th streets serve as
business exchange. MS tho scene OF household
duties. and the arena OF pleasure. Bargains
are made stockings are knit. babies are
spanked and suckled and as for love-mak
ing, 1t goes on from morning till night.
All these things. done with difficulty in the
heart Of the city. are done with ease and COM
fort on the banks Of the Bronx: for the Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

Thum Is member Of the Spartan Bowling
GIuh ana rolls on the five and ton men teams.
II" taxes part in all the tournaments and
mn'c'! games played by his club. and is lust as
.neeriiva IN hend-nin game as he is in the
tonrnnment no hd the Hrs FIRST I'VE weeks OF the
known to be rolled. He took Part in thirty
thren games ana averaged n fraction oyer l9l:
was leaten out 10y Lehrhach. who holds the
iMriIG s average. 49, in ilfv-fomr genes.
mum rolled hlty-e,ght games and hnd one
pin less averag. than ielrharh
:, tn chamrion is Secretary OF the United
Bowling luis aud was one Of the tourists who
part in the bowling festival. Thum brought
bnGH 10y, several valuable prizes, The champion
nament is of pretty design Hanging from u
hvinE eagle ar" the suns rays. within which
ar" ten pins. Engraved ah.'vr the bowling
naineat.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

dent Of popular bad taste. Lower are the
simple cottages Of earlier williamsburg md
part OF the valley is an odd little watchmakers
shop, with sign procaming that the ariillGer
The Bronx Valley in that part has exactly
the aspect of an English common. 1t is al.
most without enclosures. although here and
cate the terraced grounds OF some former
prosperous resident The Italian homes
OF the hill. AT Keen goats aud chickens tho
former apparently Tor milk. aud there /. n we'll
stocked Junk shop on tn, roadside. Women.
bnre-leSged. bat otherwisl garlv clad IN tho
fash,ur, OF thoir race. walk steadily down mo
steep bank. with burdens ON their heads. to do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

Valley at this season is semi-Itallan in cli-
mate. and the life OF italian fields and mead
ows seems natural and appropriate. The long
established French colony at Williamsbridge
looks with establishment at the conduct Of tho
italian interlopers. Cafd an lait and sou lie plat
have been served for break fnst so long on the
with orderly progression from soup to bene-
dictine. he's become 80 much part Of daily
bread Is not understood. But italian
life In the Bronx Valley is the more. pictur-
esaue from Its simplicity. since It is thus
beyond the seas. Folks that know the upper
part OF New York only by the map fall into
ludicrous errors. The map plots It. down
Faithfully enough that the Bronx at and above
Williamsbridge. before plunging into the ro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

The italian colony at Washingtonville ia
within easy distance of much fine woodland.
and on all the ways that lead to the woodlands
Italy. Whether tho men work or are idle. the
women are ever busy. and when not occupied
with immediate household cares they are out
hold spends much money for fuel. The women
ransack the woodlands. and carry homo on
their heads great bundles OF fallen limbs. 1t
in the characteristic costume Of her country.
her ears weighted down with cheap jcwelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

In the very midst of the valley. and far he.
low the Italian homes on the hillside. is the
house of French market gardener 1t was a
clapboards to patent medicine makers. but its
southern gable and eastern garden arc sng:
gestive Of homely comfort, A barefoot girl
man hos his potatoes. Around the house ex-
tend the wcl-worn paths OF the valley like lit
mans chickens have the run of the whole vol
10y. and his geese plough the Bronx. leading a
fluffy flock Of young, Two rods across the
farm house is New. York city. and Just
across the busy railway the green slopes
From the Frenchman's garden to Woodlawn
station is Ave minutes walk by a path among
rocks and beneath tho shade OF trees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
MISSES
Cloak and Suit Department
Great Clearing SAFE.

We are selling Misses Suits. Jackets.
Refers and Coats at prices which average
much less than half their actual value.
Our purpose is to close out our entire
Spring and Summer stock. No such
Bargains have ever been placed before
the purchasing public.
We call special attention to few lots
Of Misses Dresses made from fine Scotch
and French Ginghams. in sizes from to
IA years:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

folded into bag and the women walk singIy
to reach down and cut close to the ground any
dandelion leaf that may show itself. Tho
they carry home many bushels OF wholesome
food In their canacious, aprons Miilet. the
genial subject could hc have stood IN the
Bronx Valley and watched Il rair OF stooning
gntherera OF green's outlined against the sky
as they moved along the brow ct the hill above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
PARASOLS.

At $1.9S each: actual value $2.5O-
Fancy Surah Silk Parasols. in a large
variety of designs. with choice sticks.
At $2.9S each: actual value 81
Changeable Taffeta Silk Parasols. in all
colors. with club sticks.
At 1925 each: actual value $3.50
Fancy Striped Silk Parasols. extra fine
natural wood sticks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

Italy in January. VOW
Ing to return in the
spring with an Italian
wife and set up as an
American citiZon. Pc.
dro did not return. and
the story OF the roa-
son why has. been
blown back through
the Mediterranean ard
across tho Atlantic. AS
soon ms Pedro set foot
on Italian soil h" SGT
about seeking - wife.
In less than we * no
found n girl to his liz
ing. Woul,t she marry
him and his $500. and