davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
INJURED WHILE CoAS1INC.
Jersey City Bicyclist Meets with a Bad
Fall In Staten Island.

Fall In Staten Island.
Joseph Wilson. member OF the Hillside
Wheelmen OF Jersey City. narrowly escaped
death yesterday afternoon while coastng on
his bicycle down Vanderbilt avenue. Clifton.
Staten Island.
Wilson. who lives on Palisade avenue. Jersey
City. went down to tho island with the Metro
politan Association in the morning. With
three com panons no started for homo about
o'clock. When going down Vanderbilt ave-
nue. he collided with one OF his friends and
was thrown to tho ground with great force
He was rendered senseless for a time. and. at
the Marine Hospital. to which he was tnken,
his collar bone and two Of his ribs were found
head and was seriously bruised about the
body: His companions bicycle was demol-
ished. but the rider was not Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
Drowning OF n womnn Who Was Once Kid.
mapped.

New BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Sept. 10-At So'clock
tonight Mrs. Mary Leamon. wife ofJ.E H. Lea
mon and daughter Of X. W. Hughes. who CON
ducts large steam laundry in this city. was
found drowned In large bathtub In the rear
OF the laundry. which was full OF water She
lived In the upper part OF the building. and Is
supposed to have fallen in the tub accidentally.
Mapped BY a man named Ferroat three years
ago and was found at Keiseryle. Staten
Island. where she was kent a. prisoner in the
house OF Ferroats cousin. This was before
her marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
EATIL WRECK ON THE NICKEL PLATE

Ono Killed md Two MOrtaIly Injured by a
Freight Train Collision.
FiNDIAY. o.. Sept. 10.-At 6:45 o'clock this
morning two freight trains on the Nickel Plate
Railroad ran into each other two miles east OF
Leipsic Junction. Both engines and forty cars
were wrecked. Fifty head Of cattle that were
on one Of tho trains were killed. The tracks
are torn up for a distance Of 200 yards. and
all travel is stoppcd.
Join Davidson. engineer OF the east bound
freight was instantly killed. and his fireman.
J.. n. Umpher. and Engineer Charles Merritt.
OF the west bound train. are dying from their
injuries. The, other trainmea were all more
or less njured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
DRINK LEADS TO Suicide,

Thomas Bohn, n Chicago Man, Shoots Him.
self la Central Park
A man who was identified by papers in his
pocket as Thomas BONN committed suicide
at IL 30 last night at Conservatory Lake In
Central Park by shooting himself with 80
calibre revolver. In note book found in his
pocket was written:
Please notify Mr.. Thomas Bohn. 2.352 Cottage
Grove avenue. Chicago, top fiat. and Oblge Thomas
Bohn. Drink ha done II all
The body was sent to the morgue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
nm. Confea.rale Yeternn., NeunIon.

New ORLEANS. Sept. l0.-The General COM
manding the United Confederate Veterans has
issued an order fixing Monday and Tuesday
Oct. 3 and 4. as the dates for holding the re-
union at Birmingham. Ala. and Oct. as the
date OF the unwilling OF tho Confederate N on
At Chicago W. G. p. Breckinrldge of Ken
lucky will be the orator OF the day. and Gen.
j. b. Gordon OF Georgia will preside on the oc.
casion as Commander-in-Ch Chief OF the United
Confederate Veterans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
Husband aad wife Arrested for Bixamy.

NEW HAVEN. Sept 10.-Isaao Goldenstein. a
wealthy real estate owner OF this city. and his
wife Ernestin Goldenstein. were tonight ar
rested for bigamy
II is claimed that Goldenste married an
other woman In 1858, and about eight years
ago deserted her for his present wife. who was
coQniZant OF his former marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
HALrs ON THE BRoADWAF LINE.
Tho New Cable Drum Allows or Greater
Speed. hut Several Delays Arise.

The New Gable Drum Allows or Greater
Speed, hut Several Delays Arise.
Tho broadway cable road tried q new cable
drum yesterday for the middle section between
Houston street and Thirty-sixth street. and
there were several short delays in consequence.
Tho new drum Is Of greater diameter than
the other, and capable Of producing greater
speed. The cars on the middle section ran at
a rate OF nine miles an hour yesterday. where
as they used to run only about six and o half.
, The first delay occurred at about O'Clock In
stopped to fix a strand IN tho rope that COM
municates the power to the big cable drum.
This caused q delay OF about six mnutes.
Later In the afternoon there was another brief
delay and at 1920 o'clock last evening the
middle cable was stopped again for about fif-
teen minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
Knopioch Wa. Det.rmlnea to Die.

ERIE. Sept. 10.-Edward Knobloch. one OF tho
partners OF tho + Knobloch Il Brother Fish
Company committed suicide this morning.
lie first cut his throat with Jack knife and
then with case knife He aftefward tore the
wound open with Jagged piece OF lath. Knob
Ioch underwent treatment for alcoholism at
Lakewood. n. y. and since then has been de-
sponlant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
A Bridge Car Jumps the Track.

The last car Of bridge train. bound for New
York. jumped tho track when near the station
at O'Clock yesterday morning Tho passen-
gers were sent into the forward cars. the last
car was detached and the train was unloadsd.
Two engines were put on long train OF cars
and they ran back and forth on the south
track. After an hours work the derAiled car
was put back on the track and trafflc was re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11

Victor. the year-old baby of Daniel and Marie
Frantin. colored OF 230 West Sixty second
street. was burned to death last night In a
room on the top floor OF that building. Tho
father. who is employed on tho elevated rail-
road. was not at home. Mrs. Frantln put
in which the baby was asleep. and went 10 the
corner OF Tenth avenue for kindlipg wood.
When she returned she found tho bed afre
moned. but the baby's life could not be saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
Five Children burned to Death.

LITTLE Rock Sept. 10.-T. W. Whitley. resid-
ing near Silver Hill. Ark. with the elder men,
bers Of his family. attended church last night.
leaving five OF his children ranging In ages
from 8 to ID in care OF tho house.
After the services were over he returned to
find tho house had boon burned to the ground
and all five of his children crcmated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
OPPOSITION no sAT0LLL
It Is Said the Vatican Will Inquire Into the
Matter.

LONDON Sept 10.-The Vatican Is about to
open nm inquiry OF the most searching char
acter into the latest opposition to Mgr Satolli
In the United States. an opposition which has
ramifyinG influences. extending to Rome
ITSELF Tho Vatican has resolved to act with
the greatest energy upon the evidence it has
secured In tho matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
Pay Inspector Stevenson Not QualIh'd for
Promotion.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l0..-A high official In
naval circles said to- night that the finding OF
the Board that examined Pay Inspector Ste
venson for promotion last week was adverse
TO that officer
A report previously circulated was to the
effect that two mem bers OF the Board were In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
Stricken with Apoplexy While Bathing.

Henry C. Plat. a lawyer, aged 81 years. who
resides In Maple avenue, Clifton. =. l.. went
bathing with several companions at South
Beach yesterday morning. A short time after
ward his companions saw him fall face down
ward in tha water. He was taken into hotel
and physician summoned. who said he had
had a stroke OF apcplexy and would proba-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
A Prohibitions, Hang. HlasslG

LANSING Mich. Sept. localized Wise 90
years old. ono OF the founders OF the Prohibi-
ton party IN this State and for many years q
prominent manufacturer. hanged himself to-
day. He had been melancholy for a year. and
his trou bio was aggravated by financial trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
Mrs. Ha,ioeE's Hody 10 he Taken East.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1o.-Undertaker slgmund re-
celved atelegram from Charles Hallock. hus-
band OF the woman who committed suicide at
the GauIt House tho other day instructing
him to turn over the body to Charles +. smith
Of 4.749 Evans avenue, Mr.. Smith called on
the undertaken and notified him that as soon
as he received q draft from New York, which
East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
Oniy SIS TO Chicago and Ketura via Pietur-
esaue Erie Llnes.

Special excursion trains leave New York Chambers
e. l0;l5 AZ sept ~. 70 and 80; arrive chicago
til5 Z NJ next day. Tickets good ten days with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
sI7.OO 20 Chicago and Retnrn

Via the ontario ana Western Railway. Wednesday.
SepL 10 aud 20, via Niagara Falls Full information Al
81 Broadway, New York-AaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11
onIy ssO 20 Ch,e.so and Rs,uru.


PennsylVAnia Railroad, Wednesday Sept. la.. Agent
on train. special coaches for ladies' aud families
Allegheny mountains BY dAyhght-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11

CaIIsaya La IfiiIA
Denies Imitation and denes imitatora-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11

RipAns TabuleS correct bad breath and improve IN
complexion order Of your druggsL-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-11

Gen. Paine Admits that the viGiinnt IL the
Hest Light Weather boat. but Thinks
the Jubilee VIII Hold Her in n blow
Tho Piisrin,, viKiiant. aud Jubilee Have
Their Sails Trir,med-The Yacht Owners
10 he Entertained Mt Dinner on Friday.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24
q, bie Sdftdeabt meineS Wfai66 hSfl

So, bic 3dfi6sdbe ineines Yfai6S bSfe
mir f9on febr ertpiini@t .geuefeu.
Nber fit cine Ebat, bic Ii t1eil1eIl 0alle
10 einfa9, 70 felbftperitdubti9 gelptftn,
cine Belobnu19 jt berfnngett, us6er.
ftrebte MIR I'm 9nieriten. 81 Iieb i'd
u1eineu Hlntb I'M Sttd,1 f4foB @ieas
frieb NIT balbem Qd9eln, runb man,
oerte r1eiue Stra6e ipetter nod g.
Rein Suden Der Mtrnperr perrith,
mas IN bsr 8aroneiIe porsius, tpdbren6
Der Director iprad. Stun, 6a er eeeu>
bet bate, bob fie ben Bid, unb @ieg.
frieb iab. bab ibr Nuge 70 feltiam
fdintmerte. rSie f5naen f4meigen, .
faste fie uno netste 1eibt 6as 9aupt.
sic fpollte tpobl nod mebr ipreden,
bod NIT raider 8erbengung perlies
Sie9frieb ben Salon. 6affig f4rttt
bic Baronefie in ibr Boubotr. Sie
jhob ben Hiegel Dor iinb nabnl aus
benz nnteriten Sadie zines boben
S9ranfes eiuen unldeinbarer, bunnen
Ylato. ralfo Siesfrieb mar es, Golf
Siesfrieb," fprad fie nit. bebeuoer
Stt1nrte. Sect meiB i'd, mo i1 bteie
Sttuliie bereits gebort babe; ia, boz
mails bel Der 90ntsstanne am Rotbeime
paB! T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24
0d,,t,,e ,,i4t

Heinsss Sutsn einbaIt su tbgs! eenft srueiiern
a sie aut.r5brsn,4efe. Inb bic ;arten gewebe Der
S,use rsiSen edabsn. Sci SebIs unb 2unseniranf.
IeVen witt feline srsnei 70 RAID ME Nper's
oberrs.peetpral. 1an iennt Sdas. IN beueni9on
.euias Tofen einsm bartnadisen uns peinIi4en
Saraen Elm enbe maSten. @er an GnsbrIitisieit
iBruabr6uns, baut,ssr Srdute, Aassebruts, pebem
SaIs oser aeaf bafsr, IeiSet. Der finbet In bieism
srdporote Tin fGeres SeiImitteI. Gs bef9pi@s
:: =: ::: :: i: e: {; setin4e !; !: 4; !: !: =; y; !: !:
boI,en. Saaie G. Stous.. Curtis Gtore, ga..
I6rsibs: sd babe in msinsr SarriEis bic erfab,
raua sema8t, Sab gpsr'5 GberrpsYectoraI Bel ers
Iartuna uns Saisn Pets Elm f4sres SeiInitteI
Ear
Bort flint Sabrea buftete id unaasseisst, f9wiste
Bel Ra&t, mar aabsrit obsemaSsrt rab Don ben
Gsuten o,staess5sn worben. SD fns an gper's
gbsrrpsgsetoraI einsunebmen unS tuurSe uoIsonIs
men seIanS. "-gnsa q. aewis, RiearS. q. 3.
aper's G~berrD=geetoral.
subrs;..i pom DR.. s. G. gper & Co., sorvsa, TaH.
ss alien appsss,su wub GriusigaSen ~ ba5sn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24
An5elgezGaten.

pfs 3,lt.
WHgaltsnstiasa, Die anp ises 1p.ssaes Jn.
S~ttbenhs-I nseisen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24
aper's gberrD=Yeetoral.

subsrs;..i pom DR.. s. G. gper & Co., sorusa, glaH.
an alien gpotbs.su u,b GriasiIaSen ta ba5en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24
(6ortiesuns folst.)
.aamEea(pfitfer.
unb tuas seipounen nod 70 fein,
Gn'8 2idt briuat eS Der Gounen5hei

9tur bic Sr;nosuthrGreu iino immer iIy..
Sc pri,iscr Sanitorfeit Giner torSsrt, befo
ipoblthdtiger ii e.
Ger b06er iieist. alS er io0te,
Salt ::e:s-, ais ey .uouie.
Gin Soif, bas su piei Subildeu feiert, Der
9iB. neue su ld)afieu.
gu GroBem befeut.
Mubt on opteru fonuert:
Sin Edit, bns erbeat, IL
Gus Inub perbreuueu. =
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24
"''stt 8altsr, Z. S. @cWsiaan
m~M'' "eS. Sem. Mo
Salter 4 MeMiGan.
s'aass.aeutbams nuS Seft-
Sttels Maeuten.

taS SssnS I PIE einsiaen fog. grunbbeNtes. Il,
IN or ger sr IN gasconabe Gountp. Wo,
,ssa aOsoO0 Gder allerIei Grl1nbsioentSum
sss Gsrialt. Sdenfen @runbeisentsir
,ssupslenSsn 9erionen bic n6tbi9e mi.
0u.rS..s.I; germitteln Inleihen auf
gsss assyii Cine an;abI Der aina ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
THE AGE OF WONDERS.

We moderns are apt to assume,
thoughtlessly, that the age of marvels
has passed.
The observant readers of newspapers
even know that such conclusion is as
far from the truth as possible, and that
the age of wonders has but scarcely
dawned.
No better illustration of this fact
could be desired than a series of papers
presented to the French Academy of
Sciences recently upon the chemical
construction Of diamonds.
The evidence presented was conclu-
sive that diamonds were absolutely
made by chemical process by one NJ.
Henri Moissan, though very small
The experiments were not confined to
the production OF damon ds alone, but
were part of very elaborate series
that had been carried on by French and
English chemists with view TO ascer-
tain whether IL is possible to artificially
produce all kinds of mine rails and rocks.
The crucible i'm which diamonds are
formed is heated to 5,i0o degrees. and
is such as only chemists can understand
or appreciate the difficulties of. The
value VI the experiments u very great,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
The GLORIOUS FOURTH.

The Fourth of July Is evidently des-
tined to be the great American day Of
days.
It's observance is each year adding
proof upon proof that this is true.
Its observance yesterday made 1t evil
dent that the very youngest generation
partakes Of all the enthusiasm that
made the day notable in the days Of
our great-grandfathers. The young
sters know what the day signifies also.
They are not content with the ''fizz--
boom--ahi" of the Fourth without
knowing what 1t is all about.
The nnually recurring Fourth gives
us occasion to note that the great
American idea of the preservation of
the rights OF the individual is TAXI ng a
firmer hold upon every new general ion
Of American people, and that that idea
is rapidly spreading through all the
lands of the earth.
All hail, then, to the Fourth, and to
the magnificent idea that makes it
hallowed above all other days to all
genuine Americans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
BETTER CONDITIONS.

Appearances appear to indicate that
the money market has "turned the
corner" and is now headed toward a
better condition.
The extreme conservatism that evil
IDENTIFY controls the financial market Is
an evidence that no better condition
would be made evident unless 1t was
fully warranted.
1t is not to be expected that money
will be easy or plentiful until congress
has demonstrated its disposition to do
its part but it is probable that during
the next two weeks there will be a
change in the policy Of the banks that
will aid general business to weather the
crisis very materially.
This more liberal policy of the banks
will do much to relax the stringency Of
the prevailing business conditions. but
1t will not do all. Every business man
has his part to do toward the restoration
Of confidence.
There does not exist such necessity
for boarding money as the banks have
been manifesting, and 1t is perfectly
safe to disregard it's significance, so far
as the dictates of ordinary business
prudence allows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05

since though the results actually OBJ
tanned are very small IL is proved that
diamonds can be artifcially produced
and that it is only question OF time
and perseverance, when they will be
thus produced In merchantable size and
quantities. The finely scientific value
of this demonstration is that it proves
that carbon may be liquifed and then
crystalized into diamonds.
These experiments call attention to
the fact that other precious stones and
various minerals have been artifically
produced, and in quantities much
larger. Felspar, hornblen de, ruby, and
other minerals have been produced by
the French and English chemists.
Rubies Of large size and special purity
have been produced so frequently as to
cease to be regarded as remarkable by
men of science.
What wonderful things are being
done in these last years of the nine
teenth century The ancients studied
10 produce gold. The moderns actually
make diamonds and other precious
stones out of materials almost worthless
at the start.
Probably those of us who are not in
closest touch with the progress of the
world seldom stop to reflect that we are
living in the most wonderful era of the
world, and that forces are at work that
are constantly bringing to the surface
developments Of the forces of man and
nature that are astonishing aud almost
incredible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
POLITICS AND CLANS.

One Of the incidents in the observ-
ance Of Fourth of July in Pawtucket,
yesterday, was clambake given by
what is known as the Seekonk club, a
political organization Of which Hugh j.
Carroll is the controlling spirit. One of
the speakers OF the gathering was ex.
Governor Davis, and he took occasion
in the course Of his remarks to arraign
Governor Brown for what he was
pleased to term the usurpation of
Office.
Under ordinary circumstances ex-
Gov. Davis is sensible, sound and little
disposed to indulge in clap-trap. Yester-
day, however, he seems TO have yielded
to the influence Of surroundings and
circumstances, with the result that he
gave utterance to sentiments not at all
calculated to increase the high opinion
of him generally entertained by the
people.
The ex-governor's remarks would
seem to indicate that he endorses the
illegal and fraudulent action of the house
in unseating Messrs. Landers and
Hoxsey.
1t would be interesting to have the
ex-governor's opinion on another and
closely related question. In 1887 when
there was no election by the people Of
some officers, would he approve to the
action of the senate, if in order to
change the political complexion of the
grand committee it had unseated Demo-
Gratis and put Republicans in their
places?
Without doubt the ex-governor would
say "no." emphatically. and yet that is
just the kind of action he endorses when
he attempts to justify to course Of the
Democrats at Newport.
1t begins to look as though the ex-
governor is becoming as unreasoning
and unreasonable partisan as Mr..
Carroll himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
RESULT or DEMOCRATIC DOMINANCE

NCoOI VI OCWOSnAt " OOmiNANCe.
The Democratic mayor and board Of
aldermen sof Brooklyn were charged
with corruption, cullusion and fraud in
the awarding of valuable franchises to
certain street railway companies for
which they are to pay practically moth
ing, while other responsible companies
stood ready to pay a large sum for the
privilege.
The grand jury was called upon to
investigate. 1t did so and in its report
to the Court says 1t regrets its inability
to return bills against the parties be-.
cause the offence, as they were advised
ny the district attorney, was misde-
meanor and therefore not indictable.
Mayor Boody and his gang Of
boodlers are however, censured but
that censure will have about as much
effect on them as water on a ducks
back. They are used to 1t, and as
hide-bound corruptionists secure from
punishment. laugh at the jury which
took the trouble to make 1t matter Of
public record, even though deprived Of
the power to inaugurate proceedings
for the chastisement Of the boodlers.
How does it happen that the general
law does not reach these men? The
answer is very simple. When the frauds
in connection with the Columbus cele-
bration were made public, and those
engaged in them were in danger of
punishment for their crooked work,
Boss Mclaughlin and his heelers hur-
.ried to Albany, and bill was passed
which saved them. Stealing from the
public was thus reduced from crime
to a misdemeanor. A misdemeanor is
not an indictable offense and so the law
passed to help one crowd of corruption
lists out Of hole saves Mayor Boody
and his aldermen from answering
charge Of fragrant fraud.
Had sucha a law been in force at the
time OF the Tweed exposure that arch
corruptionist would have laughed as the
Brooklyn boodlers do now. Democratic
dominance in Brooklyn has improved
on the conditions which prevailed
during the Tweed regime. Il has made
the stealing Of public money easier and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
A modern instance

of fine brains and fine machinery
getting together to produce the un-
expected-is is found in the new,
quick-winding Waterbury, a watch
with the best features of a high-cost
timepiece, yet at only fraction of
the price.
1t has remarkably close adjust
ment and jeweled bearings-which
make it an accurate me-keeper;
while taste, elegance and genuine.
ness are combined in its outward
appearance.
tits handsome enough for SUM-
day and cheap enough for week.
days. May save banging your
Sunday watch. Any jeweler will
show you many styles Of the new.
quick-winding Waterbury. 81
20 SIS. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

Dan Lamont seems to have been utterly eff
faced from the public memory. He hasn't
even been presented WITH an LID.
No one can accuse the silver dollar OF
neglecting to travel on its face.
Have you picked the gunpowder out Of
your face YETI
The thud of falling heads In the base ball
world is adding fresh laurels to the glories of
the national game.
Harvard boys are In hard luck with the oar,
but there is no telling what astonishing feats
they may perform with thesis.
Biddeford, Me-, is threatened with two po-
lice forces and thugs and thieves are focking
thither in countless numbers.
A Virginia general has been offered a $780,
900 position by the Louisiana lottery. 1t is
hardly pecessary. however, to mention the
fact that the gentleman is general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
4. v. LADD co.
Midsummer
Sale (!
OF
Muslin Underwear!

Comprising an entire line
of Manufacturers Samples,
offered at prices far below
prevailing figures An i'm
mense variety, from the most
inexpensive to the richest pro-
ductions--but only a limited
number of each |!
Gowns, Muslin, Cam
brio and Nainsook-5oc., 75c.,
oSc., $I.oo, $I.25. $I.37, etc.,
to $3.50.
Skirts, a beautiful line
with Embroidery and Lace
trimming-5oc., 75c., S2c.,
oSc., $I.25, ETC., to 5000.
Drawers, Muslin and
Lawns, with Hamburg and
Lace Trimming-3oc., SOC,
75c., Sc, oSc., $I.25, etc, to
$325.
Corset Covers-35c.,
soc, 75c., S7cy $I.oo, $r.25.
Dressing Sacques,
Lawns, Cambrics and Main
socks. a beautiful line at as
tonishingly low prices. From
SIC. to $4.S7.
An early call will alone ensure n
selection mt any Of these prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05

the punishment Of the robbers more
difficult and almost impossible.
Certain indications go to show that
should the Democrats ever gain entire
control of the government of this state.
an introduction of the Brooklyn Doodle
tactics is not only possible, but very
probable.