davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

The SheriR's Search for Property or the
OcnlM and silver Springs CompnuY

Ocnla and silver Sprlngs Company.
A representative OF tho ShoriT ia In charge
at tho Office OF the Ocala and Silver Springs
Company In the Pulitzer building. Ho wants
to find property to attach on mn execution OF
$1,000 or moro in favor OF tho Charles Fuller
Advertising Agency and another Of $500 or
moro in Iavor of a Pittsburgh newspape
business is going on as usual. and Gen. Joshua
X. Chamberlain. the comrany's President. snys
tho judgment will be satisfied within a week
or two and thon everything will be lovely
"Wo were taken unuwaves. that Is alL" he
said. Our general manager, Henry c. Dean.
in whom. by tho way. have entire confidence
gave out some pretty heavy advertising con-
tracts. and as money came in little slower
than wc had Rnticipatcd. We wore caught. Be-
sides. 1t WAS expected that wo would have
thirty days in which to settle all our accounts.
put some G q our rrfL,tors seem to have got
again, our directors are scattered, and Il has
Leen impossible to gcta quorum. There will
az %ff HGSE Fl as real o ss. ss's ats
other liabilities consist Of $1,000 or si2.ooU
In outstanding bills"
Tho Oc4la and Silver Springs Company is
engaged in tho development Of Florida real
estate. 1t has q Formidable list OF directors,
ipclpding Gen. Chamberlain; DR.. Norvin Green.
Al9nzo y. Cornell; 1t offers u free ocean trip
to Florida. nrluding stateroom and meals on
board ship and tWenty-four hours stay at the
amount OF 800 In the company's stock. and
to al pnrchpsers of 500 lots ip Oeala.
General Manager Dean was heard from six
Park. which Is situated close by OcaIa. Then,
as now. he was endeavoring. to persuade the
public to buyhomesteads. Mr.. Doan was not
ut hiS ofico yesterday. 1t was said that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

A new form OF instruction and amusement
has been developed. Tho object Is to nd-
vance the education OF tho young women and
young men of the Catholic church by reading
the bost books BY writing papers and essays.
and by a free discussion o! the lessons COM
bined with vocal and instrumental music. 40
tive membership means active study and COM
prehension of each Of the subjects chosen.
Tho meetings are under the direct SUPER
vision and generally in the presence OF u
spiritual director.
Ivn was Mt The home OF Miss Elizabeth L.
Rogers, 81 Troutman street. on the evening OF
present Tho Rev. J; A. llnrinr't Pre-. idcnt ~
81 Johns College, addressed the meeting and
com mendri the work hr. John Hamilton
read paper on t:", great benefits likely to
arise from the foundation and proper, con-
Iu,tinw III rradin. circles Mr. OSWALD Maune.
r. rr:sIdent # ne ra 4 bTnovGlGnt L.
Enuers also spo,- II the advantages and ne.
crssltics of such orsanii znfions. Vocal and in
strunentnl music ana rtcitations were en-
4 ed iterWnrii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
TROUT FISHING POOR.
Thus Far this Season Fishermen Have HaA
Their Labor for Their Palms.

Ih6lr Labor Tor vhelr fAlnSs
MILFORD, Pa. NAY 14.-The trout season
opened in Pike county on May l. but up to
date the fishing has been very poor. The
creeks have been too low and the weather too
cold. Even the Saw Kill Creek. tho famous
odd reliable" from which $4,000 trout havo
been taken annually for many years. has been
q persistent disappointment thus far. the az
gregate catch OF the most expert anglers since
the season opened not being moro than
usual single catch on that stream. The trout
that have been caught were all small. not
single large fish having been killed.
Similar some rb from the Bushk and
rigidly protected this year by the farmers liv.
INK along them than ever before. and the local
pass notices" warning al! persons thai, if they
fish on such and such ~ place they will do so at
s.f sk q @ s a Ssnf q IL Vie T Basb
alien sportsmen. among them one Of the state
common people that they have no longer any
rights on that stream. and that NO mercy will
loot ON it's Shores. Mcross tie Deaware in
New Jersey tho Flat Brook has been leased by
club Of Now iorkers. and no one will DO per-
selves.
The trout season has been open elsewhere
able catch OF trout yet heard Of IN this locality
was made in Wayne county one day this week.
when three !ocul llRnermoa captured 10 in
the upper waters of tho Dyberry Crock.
thus lar. Mt least IN the Delaware Valley
streams has been an utter failure. Not
dozen trout have been taken from any of, the
streams about SnrrOwshurg. and the tallicoun
streams have responded no better. Three Of
the best trout fishermen in the valley whipped
Ten Mile Eiver for two miles one day This
week. and wero not even rewarded by single
rise. limo WAS when ono man fishing hall
that distance on the stream would have had
no room in his ercel Tor any more trout. Good
fishing in the Delaware Valley is not expected
heforn lcnD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

blocks IN the Chinatown election district, and
only 2.l29 people In them. Of whom majority
are aliens. These are small blocks. but there
are not 40 many people In the four as In the
small cast side blocks along Stanton street
Neither Is the proportion OF aliens 50 high
around Five Points pid az On Avenue e Thsre
or Five Points district. whore the number OF
aliens exceeds the number Of citizens. In
the City. Hall. the proportion Of aliens IL
The Fifteenth district. on the west side. be.
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues. shows more
dense population than the lodging house and
Five Points neighborhoods: The area is mot 90
west side, and there are blocks that have not
been entirely built up. But the New YORK
block. OF fye-story tenement houses. -FOUR
families to the floor. with another row ol
houses In the centre Of the block. will hold
more people than any other habitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
HURRY PRICES
PUT ON THESE
PARASOLS, SUN UMBREL-
LAS AND CARRIAGE SHADES.

900 24-inch twilled Union silk Sun Umbrellas.
Paragon frames. handsome silvered handles.
$100
900 22-inch elegant stripe. plalds and check
bordercd Coaching Parasols. In navy. ecru.
brown. black. and white. and all the other
$50 all-silk surah Parasols. colors are white.
brown. tan. and cardinal. natural handles.
$500
400 finest all-silk surah. rufle edge full
sized Parasols. in the very latest shades Of
changenble effects, all combinations Of color.
very choicest handles ........... $3.50
100 24-inch Sun Umbrella and Parasol COM
bined. IN the newest and best grade OF the
desirable changeable silk. best class OF Eng
fish natura-wood Handles. cases and tas-
100 24.inch same cbaneeable silk as above So
with fine Dresden handles OF the choicest
designs 1aa Iii: 500
lace. ParasoIs in black. fine handles $500
50 all-silk Carriage Shades. with turn han
dies to close up. Pinch size. lined in black
silk. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$1.95
Parasols-Front, left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
WElEK{E|EEEzt 4;
Shoes
LAIRD. sCHOLER
& MITCHELL GIVE US
ALL THEIR SPRING SAMPLES
ALL THEIR SPRING SAMPLES

Get in the Shoe Department Mon
day without fail. Don't matter
whether you need shooting or not
Think Of Philadelphia's foremost
shoemakers Laird, Scholer &
MitchelD turning over to us their
entire collection Of spring samples
for so little money per pair that
we at first regarded their offer as
a joke-but never a joke! They
meant it, and the goods are here
(1,4OO psrs)-for decidedly less
money than you pay every day for
very ordinary goods. These, recol.
lect, are the very highest grade of
ladies' and misses and children's
Boots, Ties, and Slippers made up.
Every sort of material, every size,
of course, no two styles alike.
The Oxfords stand for - to S.
all one price, 1898.
The Slippers stand for $3.50 to
$6-all one price, $2.63.
The Boots stand for SIS to $9-all
one price, 1919.
The Misses and Children's Boots
and Ties stand for So to $3.50
all one price, $1.59.
Get in the Shoe Department, sure,
Mountaineering is the best
time
shoes-second noor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
SOME STRIKING PRICES.

This sale is made up OF standard makes Of
Ladies' Underwear. all are full widths, cor
rect sizes. and best shapes. Tho prices are
cheapenod. but the excellence Of quality and
workmanship are unchanged.
1000 pieces Ladies' Drawers, Masonville
muslin. hem and cluster tucks. Standard
400 pieces Ladies' Cambria Drawers. hem
600 pieces Ladies' Drawers. Masonville mus
lin. tucks and embroidered edge. Standard
75c. quality. SOC.
800 pieces Cambria Drawers in two styles:
Val lace edge. Standard sl.OO quality, 75c.
1000 pieces Ladies' Chemises. Masonville
muslin, neat cordings. Standard 39c. quail
its, 29c.
two styles. handsomely trimmed with Tor
chon or Platte Val lace. Standard 75c. quail
go pieces Muslin Chemises. v shape yoke Of
embroidery. Standard 75c. quality, SOC.
5000 pieces Ladies' Muslin Gowns. tucked
yoke. trimmed. with cambria ruffle; not the
mediocre generally sold. but tho standard
500 pieces Ladies Muslin Gowns. 3 styles.
all deliberately trimmed with embroidery.
Standard 75c. quality. Sic.
200 pieces Cambria Gowns; handsome en-
s pPeo Standard s1 STU quality, ss "e0 III
500 pieces Ladies' Masonville Muslin Walk
ing Skirts. tucked hounce. with loom inser-
ton. Standard 75c quality, 5oc
$50 pieces Ladies' Muslin Walking Skirts,
deep tucked hounce. Standard 81 .0O quality.
75c.
$50 pieces Fine Muslin Walking Skirts. deep
embroidered founce. Standard $1.35 quail
ity. CSC.
zoo pieces Muslin Walking Skirts. with
tiounce OF hemstitched embroidery. Stand
ard 81 Is quality, S1.25.
INFANTS WEAR-15O pieces Cambria Short
Dresses. circular tucked yoke. Standard
Csc. quality. 59c.
200 pieces fine Lawn Short Dresses. Jacket
effects OF handsome embroidery. Standard
$2.OOqunlity. SLAB.
300 pieces bingham Short Dresses, to 3
year sizes, neat. pretty patterns. Standard
$1.25 quality. CSC.
Second door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
ACROSS THIBET.
Ssnethine About the Latest ExPeditiss snfo
the Land OF the Lamas.

| ssnethinr About the Latest Expedition sats
| the Land OF the Lamss.
| Capt Bower OF the Seventeenth Bengal Cav
airy, and DR.. Thorold reached Shanghai on
April ]. having journeyed from Cashmere
through Thibet to the Chinese province OIL
| Szechuen, an exploit without O parallel by Eu'
ropeans. The greater part OF the journey was
made at an elevation OF $4,000 feet above the
| level OF the sea. and for fortnight the ROAD
was 1900 feet above the level. The party
| which consisted OF Can't: Bower. DR.. Thornld.
| and nine East Indians. spent Just year on the
| Journey, eight months OF which were passed In
the elevated country that Is seldom visited BY
| Europeans. A part OF their route was ira
versed by tho American explorer Rockell and
| by Prince Henri OF Orleans and NJ. Donvalot,
but no previous OK plorers had the same oppor-
tunities for observation or penetrated 30 far
among the high platcaus that are exceeded In
elevation only by the Pamirs. so aptly called
the root OF the world
The party started from the northwest corner
Of Cashmere in April 1891. They were well
supplied with horses and luggage. They
made diagonal course straight across Thibet
and entered China near Tu.chien.tu. In the
sHaen fen mSnhs WERE this
journey. which was made in the face OF many
Ss s5 n Rss nsase oh SsP SsS
travelled for 1--WE months, Much suffering
from cold was experienced at the outset DO.
cause. to avoid the guards placed by the Dalai
Lama on the frontier of Thihet. they were
forced to go far to the north and cross the I'M
they, travelled over, these, elevated plains.
which are absolutely without human life.
Tho only traces Of any previous travellers
wore an occasional pile of three stones.
placed like m eGuiateral triangle. which
marked the camping ground OF party
Of nomuds. The only vegetation was low
lying heather. There was nothing to make
plains were alive with game. however..wild
horses. antelope. gaze!le. Gnd yuks.and the
leaders of the party had good snort. The cold
told severely upon the Indians and the horses.
the party losing about thirty Of the latter.
In tho middle OF those great plains they had
narrow escape from party Of nomads. who
Threatened to put them out Of tho country.
an attack. but they limited ut reinforcement.
near by so Capt Bower saddled UP at dead OF
night and soon put u good distance between
himself and tho matchmaking bandits.
Near the sacred city OF Shassa they wcre
stopped by u large marty Of Thibetans. who
apparently thought they had some intention
ni deiiling the sanctuary Of the great Lama.
Shassa and asked to be allowed to proceed,
but they were kept waiting while party went
to the capital. eight days journey and return,
and secured tho necessary permission.
. The Captain and his companion have
brought back POO specimens OF butterflies and
flowers gathered on the elevated plnins and
many SPECIMENS Of animal lie. When the
materially to the worlds knowledge OF the in
terror OF ThiOet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
FOREIGN
SCOTCH ZEPHYRS
25c., 29c., &c.,, ACC.

Zoc., Z9c., ooc., 45c.
Over one hundred and fifty styles
Of high grade Scotch Zephyrs
are being shown in the windows {;
duplicates are on sale in the de-
partment 25c., 29c., 800, and 49c.
This is way under market price
outside the store.
Henrietta Sateens, black grounds
with chintz effects; also creme
grounds; Csc. quality, l9c. Mon
day.
100 pieces of Standard l24c.
Domestic Ginghams. 74c.
so pieces of printed Pongee,
choice dress styles, selling at
l2ic.; to be 7Ac.
Ieddo Crepe, all the colors in
stock, l5c. yard. This is regular
price, but this class of goods is
scarce.
LEI Main aisle. back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

shades, stock price sl.6S 10 $9.25;
to be closed at $1.29.
8-inch Mousquetaire Suede Gloves,
in pearls, modes, and states, been
$3.50; to be CSC.
Kayser's patent finger tip Silk
Gloves, in blacks, tans, modes, and
states, 75c.
Best quality Silk Gloves in black,
tan, mode, states. pearl: white; corn.
and cardinal shades, oil in self and
black points. S1.00.
Perfection Taffeta Gloves Qkid glove
sizes), blacks and twenty shades,
400.
Suede Lisle Gloves, in soft grays
and mode shades, Acc.
Special-Men's Taffeta leather
palm summer driving Gloves, &c.
aioves-Csntre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
WILL DISRUPT THE SOLID SOUTH.
Ex-senator Brown Against the Division sl
the White Vote By the Alllanca.

the white Vote by tho Alliance.
ATLANTA. May 14.-Ex-senntor Joseph E.
Brown. the war Governor OF Georgia, who
hauled down tho flag before the State had So
coded. and who took the leadership Of the Re-
publican party as soon as the war was over,
later becoming the boss Of tho Democratic
party. has written letter. which will appear
tomorrow. In 1t he recognizes the fact that
the Government Of the United States is one
OF party. that there will always be two main
parties. and that other parties are always
merely side issues. to be absorbed at con.
venient time by one Of the great parties The
viii BE- ssae e sha ::
For the present the Republicans will not
gntrIendy to the D M n sh.n to the
h theK readily b In
ssss'u Els fall or os 1 a! poIs st!ss s;
yS to Bsty see it ye unite with ito the sno RpuS
s eS,sssa .a Rssss
take in south sssd
o 81 nacns 81 Re
t. that Rssasns L
IL v., division 81 q tie PsmoSsstis party ana
result would be to divide the white people Of
the South need net upo1 the state
our brethren OF our own race Of the dan.
sense ser, Q, seli-prssesvation and ppoteeticaa
viii surely be- strong enough to, cause
them to throw their influence. their action. and
their energy all into the scale with the Demo-
cratic party to retain matters in the South az
In other words. 1t Is Indispensable to the fu-
race OF the South that we should maintain. as
we have done for many years IN the past .
cratic tick let together.
r In doing this. however; We should SEQ to Il
diligently and carefully that no INJUSTICE 10
done the coored race but they should have
rights: This insures solid organization. and
against the aggression Of the Republican
party in tho North. Any other course
san fry uFes us ores mt laws rs::
ccuton. and colored domination. The picture
Is horrible to 9ontemp!ate, but 1t isno less GER
tain that It will be faithfully carried out il tho
y party can sucseed II dvTng inc
been cherished project on their part for
twenty years past. and they were never so
hopefu! as they are In the present move.
ment for third party organization, As
any political aspirations: who has 'or a long
time enjoyed your con1denc" and ,grnort:
and who has tried to make the study 'yonr
interests and welfare a prominent f.atnre OF
ms HE. ! warn you against the first scr "hhn
Ing t. division Of the white rae Of r o i. item
which J! will bring untold misery to 'rF '9oo's
II 1t ts successful"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
SILKS!
SPECIALS
AND REGULARS.

1,7s6 yards China Silks. light colors only,
with small woven self-fgures. with colored
printing upon the same ground; suitable
for anniversary wear; $1.S Is what they
q and AZ inch Gauzes. only few shades
left; $3.50 to $500 has been our price. To
close at soc. per yard.
Odd lot OF Novelty Satins and Surahs. black
and colored grounds. with colored figures
and plaids: $l.25 and $3.50 was the price:
Monday, TIC.
We are showing full line Of changeable
Taffetas. In Pekin stripes. at 81: 25 and Sl.50.
figures and stripes. at $l.25 and $l.85.
Silks-Left. centre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
WRAPPERS
AND WAISTS.

Ladies' Lawn Wrappers, black grounds.
with white stripes or figures. suitable for
mourning. or white grounds, with black or
col9red figures and stripes. These are well
made. IL desirable style, and lined to the
waist with n thin lawn lining. $1.69. instead
Ladies' Batiste Wrappers. ecru grounds,
with c0lored figures. made with white
lawn yoke and full back below the yoke.
Sl.l9, in place OF Sl.75.
Ladies' fine white Crossbar Wrappers. made
with yoke and lined to the waist. $l.75;
would be cheap at S2.5O.
Ladies' Surah Silk Walsts--Style I. full
waist with belt and rundown collar. $s.0s,
as against $3.50. Style 2. full waist with belt
and trimmed with plating down the front,
st3s. as against u So. so value. Colors OF the
above waists are navy. black. and cardinal.
Wrapper Dept-Sscoud noor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
CHANGE
IN PRICE
OF STRAW MATTINGS.

40 rolls China Mattings. 5 patterns. been all
along 5000: Monday. $525.
~ rolls China Mattings patterns. been oil
along $3.50; Monday. 1918.
% rolls China Mattings. 6 patterns. been all
along, 500: Monday. 5000.
Is rolls China Mattings. patterns. been all
along $3.50: Monday, $3.50.
Our new Japanese Mating lin cotton and
trout line warps, comprises about rs differ
eht patterns. ranging in price from $1,000
to SlS.0o per roll Of 40 yards!
Mattings-Fourth floor.
CarpotS-Third floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
NrM LII. In The AstorIn a. e.

The Astoria Athletic Club have leased plot OF land
near their handsome club housr where tennis courts.
baseball diamond, lacrosse Held, and sxiap run.
ninr irarA viii be- lad out The site ~ an excellent
on. ard the on promise that the grounds shall 10
f,rs IN rrsprct Tu- AstDrias have Always
hal n remesen'a' ~ nirmbership 81 the g.ntlemsn
Tr,iuiu. ~ ttai srcon Ul Long l.And but baNr limited
ih,IT ,nis tgh participation in tennis Arairs and
regatta, Now nes glGe VAS decided that the cluo
must b.. anuns she hrst In all athletic competitions
New b, ats bsna ordered aud crews VIA " os0~e
lSsa an Haluyi q, II possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Capt. Gal,up's Sigma, Corps.

Capt Gallup's First Brigade Signal Corps
men have been at work all winter In the riding
academy. and now they are going to see II they
can stick In the saddle as well on the road as
on the tan bark. Capt Gallup has planned a
Yesterday afternoon they started out In the
rain and mud for ride up to Bronx Park.
bers among Its members several crack riders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

We have surplus Of the aforementioned
fabrics: and Will place them on sale Monday
at the following prices:
IL pcs. Atwood French Serge. fine twill.
- in. wide. stock price Saturday. &c.: Mon
day, 49c.
10 pcs. English Mohair Brilliantine. double
warp, 46 In. wide, for skirts and dresses.
stock price Saturday. &c.; Monday. CSC.
pcs. English Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth.
40 in. wide. very fine. medium weight. stock
price Saturday. $1.40: Monday, $l.Os.
Left Aisle-Bsck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Jon.lA.. Edw.rs.'. House Hurnea.

EAST WINDSOR. Conn. May 1a-An historical
house was burned In this town last Saturday
II was the former residence OF Jonathan Ed
wards. the famous Calvinist preacher. 1t had
been repaired so often since his time that the
exterior possessed none Of the original ap-
pearance Of the old Edwards homestead, but
tho massive oaken beams remained. and the
foundation walls are Just the same as when
the minister laid the stone him SELF It Is said
that people from distant cities have frenuentiy
visited the house IN order q walk across tho
Edwnrds, that they might. say they had ioI.
lowed in HIS fo9tstens. Il is related that a
the property adjoining Parson Edwards 8 land.
proposed to build q house a little nearer tho
highway than the one occupied by the minis
ter This ditturbsd, the s1ponndsr q the
from h is windows. and 10 prot tested With ali
the picturesque English Of which he was mas
Parson Edwnrdss way Of thinking when the
reverend gentleman declared that Il the house
was built he won Id refuse to baptiz. Eockwell's
children. The house was never built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
SCREENS,
MANTLE DRAPERIES,
A n ID HEAD RES T s

200 Screens, che Try and oak frames. 3.fold
5foot. trimmed with new lowered silkoline,
S2GJ.
$50 Draperies for mantle and piano. silko.
line. all colors. trimmed with silk tassel
fringe. . feet long. ysc.
soV head rests and chair backs. In new China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
FURNITUREi
7 FRIEND MAKERS.

High back Easy Chairs in pattern
tapestry, trimmed in silk plush,
$500
Corner Chairs, Arm Chairs, and
Rockers, covered in silk tapestry
and silk plush $6.75
5-piece Tapestry Parlor Suit.
plush trimmed $45.OO
5-piece extra large Brocatelle Par
lor Suit, with fringe $500
Odd Divans in tapestry and silk
damask $1,000
Fancy Reception Chairs in broca-
telle, satin damask and silk tapes
try, with fringe $14.50
Corner Chairs, rug seats, cherry
frames - $4.75
furnturc-Third floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
100
ANSONIA CLOCKS.

Tomorrow we will put out 100
Enamelled Iron Clocks, fitted with
eight-day, half-hour. slow-striking
movement, with cathedral gong on
sounding board, white or gold
dials, with automatic wheel move
ment, every clock warranted a
perfect timekeeper, height 10 liz
inches, width Is IA inches; the
regular price is $3.50; 100 only
at $499.
Clock Depsrtmept-Naiu 6oo.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Nick CalIAa Now . Polics.s..

Nick IAllan the amateur fighter, WAS Yesterday
made n Brook Ign policeman
.CAlan ives az 5il Dean street. He 10 - years old
W WAS uyst " the LIST with percentage VI W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
DINNER SETS.

25 fine Carlsbad China Set, IL
each breakfast. dinner.
soup. preserve, tea and but
ter plates. 8 size meat plates.
! soup tureen, / gravy boat.
2 covered dishes. 9 uncov-
cred, sugar bowl. cream
pitcher. butter dish. salad
bowl and IL cups and saul
GERS; every piece richly dec
Grated. natural colOrs. floral
designs. regular $S2.5O. 900.
20 fine English Porcelain
Set. 1870 pieces. u each din
ner. breakfast. tea, soup,
preserve and butter plates.
1 meat dishes. soup turcea.
l gravy boat. pickle dish. .
covered dishes. two uncov-
cred. l sugar bowl. l cream
pitcher. l water jug. / bowl, |
l covered butter dish, 6 cot
fee cups and saucers. and l2
tea cups and saucers: now
designs. standard $780,.