davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
5lgaIHs.

ADKINsON-In Philadelphia, on the 18th Inst,
Ida Atkinson of KleI Grange, AID.
BARKER-At Harrington, on the 9Th instant
Joseph Barker, aged 70 years
BENNETT--At Milford, on the 18th instant,
Elizabeth, widow OF I.iley W. Bennett age
n years
BRI.TTiNeHAM-Nea whitsburg, Nd, on the
Bth instant, William NJ. BrittinEham, aged IS
years. .
BoZARTH-At North East, Md. on the sth
inst, Elizabeth Bozarth, aged 65 years.
CANN0N--At Elkton, on the 18th inst, james
Cannon, in his 37th year.
cASH.-on the 18th instant, Joseph Stewart
youngest child of Joseph Il. and Elsie Cash,
aged years and month.
DAvIDSuN-NeRr Bowers, on the l2th instant,
Annie s., widow OF DR.. W. G. Davidson, in
her seth year.
FRAzRR-suddenly, on September 10th, at her
home, No. 422 East Fourth street, Mrs. Ed
mund Is. Frazer.
GIBBoNs-In Somerset county. Nd. on tho
9th instant Mary, wife Of Noah j. Gibbons,
in her 4lst year.
GRUBB.-on tho 18th instant, Jane. widow OF
Adam Grub, in her 18th year.
GREEN-At Middletown, on Monday evening
18th instant, Cuthhert S. Green.
GREGORI-At smyrna, on the 9th Inst, Lewis
G., sou Of T. j. Gregory.
HENDERSoN.-On the 18th inst, Charles H.,
infant son Of Charles II. and Katie L, Hon
derson, aged " months.
JoHNsoN.--on 1ftn day, 9th month, l4th, 1888,
Elizabeth Z. johnson.
KIRK.-In Baltimore, September 18th, Samuel
Eirk, In the SD year OF his age.
LIEBERMAN-A Philadelphia, on tho sd inst,
Henry LiebermRn of Dover, aged ~ years.
McGARRITY-on the l9th instant, Maggie
McGarrity, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence, southeast
corner of Eighth and Poplar streets, on Friday
morning at . o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at
ST. Mary's Church. lnterment al New Cathe-
dral cemetery.
MULLlN.-At kissing Sun, on the 18th instant,
Michael Mullin, aged 20 years.
MAHAFFY-On tue 18th inst, Mary Mahany,
aged n years.
PETERs-At Dover, on the 5th inst, Emma
Peters, aged % years
PoLK-At Pocomoke City, Md, on the Iith
instant, LouisG W, wife of T. G. Polk, aged
80 years.
RoE-At Easton, Nd, on the 9th inst, Mamie
L. c., daughter Of William s. aud Annie V.
hoe, aged years.
RoBINSoN--At Grinlth's Mills, near Milford,
on the llth instant, Mildred daughter OF
Harry L. and Laura u. Robinson, aged :
months.
REESE-Near Clayton, on the 18Th inst, Julia
T., wife OF Thomas Reese, aged ~ years,
RUTHvEN-on the 18th inst, john Ruthyen,
IN the Ssth year Of his age.
VlNING-At Clayton Del, on the i4th instant,
Margaret Winning, widow Of James Lille Via
Ing, aged IS years.
VIII LIAMS-At oxford, Nd, on tho 9TH lust,
john A. B. Williams.
WIlsuN.--Near Barren Greek Springs, on the
9th instant Mrs, i. *. Wilson
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
GROOM WITH A RECORD.
The Notable Wedding Ceremony That
Took Place in This City Yesterday.

Ino notable wedding Ceremony That
Took Place in This City Yesterday.
Paul earn, one of the assistants of the
superintendent at the State Hospital for
the Insane, at Farnhurst, was yester-
day married by the Rev. Father Brady
of New Castle. The bride was MISS
Lizzie Laird, who was formerly trained
nurse in the New Jersey State Asylum.
at Morris Plains, N. J, The wedding
was solemnized at the Grand Union
Hotel.
The groom is native of Bavaria. He
graduated with high honor 1.-THE School
of Forestry at Munich and afterwards
entered the German army and was soon
promoted to second lieutenant. He
served during the Franco.Prussian war,
and at its close departed for America.
Soon after bis arrival here he enlisted
as soldier in the United States army,
and was stationed for a long period at
Fort Hamilton, Wyoming. He took
part in various Indian outbreaks and
was in the Custer massacre. He was
present at the burial Of Custer and took
part in the obsequies.
After serving nine years in the United
States army, where he held the rank of
sergeant-major, he left the army and ac-
cepted position in the government
hospital at Washington. He subse-
quently became connected with the
State Insane Hospital at Norristown,
and when a position was offered him at
Farnhurst he accepted it. Mr.. and Mrs.
earn will reside at Farnhurst.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
a CONSPIRACY TO BURS.
Important Developments Expected to r,
suit From the Arrest of Sire Bugsn /

Important Developments Expected to Re-
suit From the Arrest of SIRE Bugs" in
Chicago.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-In the cases
of alleged wholesale conspiracy to burn
houses to get insurance, said to be
headed by w. F. Smith, now under ar.
rest, Insurance Inspector Cowie and
Fire Inspector Conway made three adj
ditlonal arrests last night. o. O.
Churchill, confidential man of Good
rich, lawyer; D. Brown, who had two
stores belonging to Smith; and Sam
Hersog, an auctioneer for Smith.
The Inspector says that the plot, when
upravelled, will be shown to extend
over half dozen states, and the amount
that has been realized fraudulently
from insurance companies will reach
into the hundred of thousands of dollars.
The plan, 1t is said, was tn stock up
stores with cheap goods, insure them for
double their value, burn them and col
lect the insurance,
The inspectors say that in the alleged
conspiracy to do this work there were
engaged insurance adjusters, store
keepers and real estate men.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
Total to date....................



United Pre4s pisuaNi,i nv soAnai w'rS4
HAeERsTowE. Nd, Sept. 2o.--One COM
pany here is canning peaches a. the rate
of 10000 cans daily. Peaches are too
cheap in the city markets to realize profits
by shipping them. The finest varieties,
such as Crawford's Late, Heath, Clings and
Old Mixons, are selling in the orchards
here at rs cents busbel. Much fruit Is
rotting on the trees.
WILL WIND UP THE FINAL CROPS.
neutrality-suspicious. Of Gazette and Journal
MILFORD, Sept. 20.-This week will Nind
up Smock and Salway peaches, the two
last varieties used for shipping, canning or
eyaporating purposes. There has been an
unusually large crop of these late varie-
ties as well as the earlier ones and the
eyaporators especially have been taxed to
their utmost capacity for couple of weeks
drying the fruit. Smocks are considered
the best peaches grown for evaporating
purposes on account of their dryness and
the bulk Of the crop is usually eyaporated.
All the drying factories in this locality
have been running this season and the
bulk of the crop was used by them. The
canneries have used some and few have
been shipped.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
T. n. Stayton, wholesaler, No. 3o7 King
street, estimates that 800 baskets of
peaches were brought to the Wilmington
market yesterday and says the quality
of the fruit was poor and the demand slow.
Wholesale prices were as follows: Smocks,
30a60e.; Heaths, 40a70c.
Cartridge & Wharton, wholesalers and
retailers, Fourth and King streets, report
the following retail prices Smocks, 21a
bOc.; Crocketts Whites, 40a50c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

The city peach dealers along King
street and at Fourth and Market have
had very successful peach season.
There were great many more peaches
on the street this season than last, and
the prices were lower, but a very gooS
retail trade was experienced for all that.
One of the dealers said this morning,
1.-THE boys, as general rule, made
money. don't think any OF them have
anything to complain Off
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
BATHED IN BOILING pATER.
Terrible Fate of n Young Girl at an Insti
tute for Predetermined Children.

Terrible Fate of n Young Girl at an Insti-
tute for Predetermined Children.
unitedPress Dispatch by Special Wires.
LANCASTER, Pa, Sept, 20,-The bring
ing to this city and the burial this morn
ing of the body of Maggie Missensawl,
the 13-years.old daughter OF Michael
Missensawl, of this place, made public
the facts of a terrible tragedy which
occurred last Sunday in the Pennsyl-
vania Institution for Feeble-m minded
Children at Elwynn, Delaware county.
The girl was an inmate of the place,
and at the supper table met with an
accident which made bath necessary.
For this purpose she was given in charge
of an older girl, also an inmate, bat of
stronger mind, who gave her bath in
almost boiling water.
The screams OF the girl attracted the
attention of the authorities but she was
so terribly scalded that she died two
hours afterward.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21


PHLADELPHiA. Sept. 16--The receipts for the
week: Beeves, $500 head; sheep, 1900 head;
hogs, $500 head Beef Cattle--Extra. be-:
good, 4ssaiXc.; medium, 4ka4kc.: Inferior,
Ska4c.; common, 3h a8ISc Sheep-Extra,4sfc.
good, 4ha5kc.; medium, 3ha4c.; common.
2s aShc.: culls, lHa2Ac.; lambs 3a6c, Hogs
10 sympathy with the west advanced Soc. per
100 pounds. We quote: Western at 9a9ac; fat
cows were inactive at 2ka81c.; thin cows
were dun at SSa2o: mich COWS were neglected
at S95n45; milch calves were dull at 4aSkc.;
dressed beeyes sold we'll at case.
BUFFALO, N, Y, Sept observation-disclosures
6,s50 mead; extra export steers, 55a5.25 good,
81 7ba4.s0; light to medium, So 65s440: COWS and
h-iters. sea2.75: old cows, si.15aa: fat bulls,
s2.40a2.S5; fresh COWS higher: good TO choice,
40a57 per head yeals, So; heavy calves, s2a2.5 IS.
Hogs-keceipts, S,400 Lead: Workers, Sh65a6.75;
common and grassy, So 40a655; good mixed
packers, S6.65a6.75: choice heavy, S6.75a
80; fair do, 659a6,e6; pigs, se,a5ag;s5:
ceipts. 1900 head; good extra native lambs,
l4.25a4.S0: fair, s975a4. 10; culls and common,
$l.25a3.5O; good TO extra weth ers, S3.75as. fair
20 good mixed sheep, ss.5oaa5O; culls, sla2:
NEW YORK, sept. Observation-Disclosures 5,6yg
head: Texans, So 16a2.Sl: Coorados, s.. a0a39 90;
Ss.l0a2.55; COWS and heifers, s1.9Oae.t5. Sheep
and lambs-Receips, 14,627 head; sheep, S125a
for poor to prime; lambs. sS.50aS for common
to choice; culls, $3.50. Calyes-Receipts, 1,lsI
Lead; grAssers, s2a250; fed calves, s2.75a4;
common to choice veals, S5aT.50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, SIG head, Market steady for heavy TO
medium ana nrni IOr nRnt. safes ranged from
<a75a7 for common to heavy TO choice light.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Sept. l8.-Cattle-Receipts
| 1900 head; common to extra steers, S9A5 20:
Suckers and feeders, Sl.S5a3 25; COWS and
bulls, sl.10a3. a5: Calves s2.25a3.50. Hogs-Re-
| csipts, 26000 head; firm; heavy, $5.70a6. 40.
| common to choice mixed, S5.SOa6 Is; choice as
sorted, f6a5L6 90: light, SB. l0A6d5; pigs S5.60a
| 6.i0. sheep-Receipts, $1,000 head; firm; lambs
easier; inferior to choice. $l.25a4.25: lambs
about 4q0
CMciNNATI, O., Sept. s.-Hogs-selecth heavy
and prime butchers, S.15a630; fair to good
packing, ShgQaB.l5; common and roughs, s5a
5.e5; fair TO good light, S6.20a6.50.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept 1.-Swine-A heavy
run; market Inn at a slight advance. Receipts,
| lilo head. Quotations, s6.50R7.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

The Rev. ]. D. Reese, pastor, the
Revs. E. @. Macnichol, O, A, Grise an6
r. s. Coursey will participate in the
cornerstone laying at Klej Grange
September 21st, the exercises beginning
at 8 p. M. The Girdletree choir will
furnish music for the occasion and q
festival will be held at the same time
for the benefit of the new church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
NoHEb TRAIN ROBBERS.


UnitedPreAs Dispatch by Special Wires
GUTHRIE, o. T.. Sept. 20.-A unique
train robbery took place on the Santa
Fe railroad, north of here, Monday
night. Several hundred boarded a
south-bound local freight aud soon after
it started two men went through the
cars, calling tickets. Nearly everybody
paid cash fare and the self.appointed
conductors pocketed every amount ten
dered them, giving no change, and in
several cases grabbing money from pas
sengers and threatening them with
regolvers it they protested.
Near Orlando the men jumped from
the train, but they were afterward cap
tured by deputy marshals and locked
up in jail here. They had nearly 81 900
on their persons, but refuse to give their
names,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
TIE ooND UoroR KILLED.


United Press Dispatch by Special wireA
BELvIpERE, N. j., Sept. 20.-The
Boston ''hyer" on the Lehigh & Hud-
son railroad ran into a freight train at
Lake Grinnell at about 4.30 o'clock this
morning, killing Freight Conductor
Herrick of Warwick, N. Y. Two cars
were burned up and tae two engines
were derailed and thrown down the en-
bankment.
The fireman of the flyer" was in
jured, but not seriously, None Of the
passengers were hurt.
The flyer continued on its journey
toward Washington, over the New York,
Susquehanna 81 Western road.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
Whole Families in Great DsstitutlOp.

UHIV7u tIF'55 DI5pavuH Uy aPVvIaI WITPs'
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 20.-Nearly
hundred destitute Polish and Russian
families in this city are being provided
with food by the committee of the Gar
mentmakers Union. The people who
receive the food are out of employment
and in need of it. In many instances
whole families of seven or eight persons
are huddled together in one room, whose
only furniture is broken stove, a
rickety table, and perhaps a bed,
although in most cases the floor is the
bed for the family.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

WVbg OHVElbT lNbWH IuebuHys
William Wells, a colored hermit of near
Erc;ldoun, aged about n years, was hap.
tized in dam at that place on Sunday
There was large crowd present, and re-
marks were made by Jacob Carter, Samuel
Ruth, John Fost and Henry Benge. Wells
lives in cabin alone in a woods, and re
Gently gave evidence of spiritual enthusi.
asm. After emerging from the water he
sang loudly, Jesus Loves Me, He Loves
Me First" Rev. William Hall, d colored
divine from Ohio, spoke upon the method
of baptism
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

ISJAIL ON MS WEDDING DAT.
A Sensational Story From Lancaster, in
Which q Woman Said to be From
Es

which a Woman Said to be From
Wilmington 10 Involved.
United Press Dlspspln oy ana iialwtrsA
LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 20.-Miss
Jennie Mansfield of Wilmington, DEL,
who has been living here for a year and
w. NJ. Davis, were to be married to-day,
but yesterday she refused to become his
wife.
Fearing she would leave town and
that he would lose her, he had her
arrested on trumped-up charge of
stealing $500 from him. e..
The falsity of the charge was soon ex.
posed and it was learned that after be.
traying her he had attempted to have
an operation performed and had bru-
tally treated her. As consequence he
was held to answer dozen charges,
and is spending the day set for his we'd
ding in Jail.
Inquiry fails to reveal any one in
Wilmington who knows anything about
Miss Mansfield or remembers her resi-
dence here.--ED. E. =.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
KILLED BIZ AMMONIA.
1t Was Used to Restore u FAINT

1t Was Used to Restore Painting
Woman and Spilled Down Her Throat.
United Press Dispatch by Spec al Wires.
Rudolph Jansen, 20 years Of age, tainted
in her husbands arms last night.
He placed bottle of ammonia under
her nostrils TO revive her, aud accidentally
spilled the ammonia. some of which went
down the woman's throat.
Her lungs and throat were badly burned
and she died this morning in great agony.
She had just recovered from an attack Of
pneumonia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

]. Paul Brown, the Photographic
artist, has made very fine negative of
the Garfield statuette, now on exhlbi.
ton in the window of William Lawton.
1t is understood the model will be
adopted subject to certain corrections
and notifications that will be suggested
to the sculptor
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
IN GOOD SHAPE.

The Situation Mt brunswick Is Much Bet
ter, According to Reports Received To-
day.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The situa.
ton at Brunswick, Ca, was much better
when the reports for yesterday were re-
ceived at the Marine Hospital Service
this morning. Surgeon Murray reported
that there had been but one new case
developed and that none of the cases
were critical, the majority being con-
valescent. Physicians had but little to do.
He says the river and shore guard is
nearly completed, and when finished
there would he no need of d guard being
kept by other States or cities.
Surgeon Murray also asked per-
mission to pass out immune persons
with clean and disinfected clothing,
after one days detention at the camp,
and was anxious to know whether other
Southern States and cities would honor
his certificates of 10 days detention, and
if not, what particular places would de-
Cline. This information will be obtained
by the department as speedily as pos
sible.
Surgeon Geddings, in charge of the
detention camp, wired DIR. Wyman last
night that the place would be in work
ing order to-day, and that 1l3 persons
had been admitted. The people, he
added, were contented with the con;
dition OF affairs and not at all panic
stricken.
ORDERED A QUARANTINE.
JACKSON, Mss, Sept. 20.--The State
board of health yesterday declared
quarantine against brunswick. Ga. In
spectors were to-day placed on the
trains entering the State from the east.
While parties will not be required to
produce clean bill of health, they will
have to produce satisfactory evidence
that they had not been in the infected
districts. County health officers on the
borders of the State are charged with
the enforcement OF this order.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
A Denver Savings Bank Resumes.

United Press DIspaEah oy SpsclNl Wires
DENVER, Col, Sept, 20.-The Rocky
Mountain Dime and Dollar Savings
Bank opened for business yesterday,
This is the first of the four failed saw.
ings banks to resume. Deposits amounted
to fully five times the Withdrawals.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

Bernard Sweeney, an employee at the p,
W. q b., freight station. had his right
hand badly damaged Tuesday moving
hands Of DR.. Joseph r. Smith. rs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

The local preachtrs >and exhorters Of
Wilmington N. Il. Conference will hold
an all-day service next Sunday in Mt.
Salem Church. ~ 80 fe-a.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

TENDER and October. 4sc asked; year, 451a
4Gkct
Oats, strong, active inquiry; No. 2, white
western, 36ka3c.; No mixed do, S3a3SHc.
Rye, firm; No. 2, SIC.
Hay, steady; good 10 choice timothy ,fi4al5.50.
Butter, very tlrin; creamery fancy, &c.. do.
fair to choice 2ia26c do. Imitation, pc; iadle,
fanny, a0c; good to choice, l7al9c.; store-
packed, i7c.
Eggs. firm, 1885,
codee,qdlet:Rio cargoes fair.1skc.: No. z, l7c.
sugar,strong;granulnted.5 5 &c. copper, steady;
refined, " awe; other ARTICLES unchanged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
CRAP CAUSED THE FRACAS
And Now VIM. Potter is on
Trial for a Serious Crime,
TRYING TO SHOW SELF-DEFENCE
George White Arraigned and
Pleads Not Guilty.

His Trial Will Begin Next Monday
Trial of william Potter, who Seriously
Stabbed Alonzo Bailey During a Fight
Over n Game OF Crap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

Germania Encampment. X. ST. J.. d NJ.
will give concert and ball, October 10th,
in German Hall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
PEACHES.

Last Tuesdays Railroad Shipments---The
State of the Local Market.
Last Tuesdays shipment Of peaches from
the Peninsula, via the Delaware railroad,
numbered Is carloads, consigned as fol-
1nmo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
a Little Girl Outraged aud Murdered.

United Fress UlspAtcn oy apelIAI wires.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 2o--A little
girl has been outraged and murdered at
Hummelstown by a Hungarian. Details
not yet obtained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

ALr. Piatt Takes Advantage Of a Conoes-
sion to Give Room for SiIyerite to
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21

Hoods Pills sure liver ills, biliousness,
sick headache, and constipation. 25c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
GRAND JURY PREsENrmENTs.

During the morning the grand jury
returned the following true bills: Lar
ceny, Robert Wilson, William B. Shell.
Harry Fields, Morris Homer; assault
with intent to commit murder, William
H. Smith; carrying concealed deadly
weapon, Charles Lewis, Daniel S. Hart;
pointing revolver, James Bryant; using
a female child under Is years for i'm
moral purposes, Edward D. litter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01

wrH A COMPLETE socK OF NEW ooDsN NALL DEPAR AMI AT PRICEsI w FRA =,
HAVE EER OFFERED TE SANE GOODS OR AMI VERY ucH LOWER THAN liz cnApnrnp sruura.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01

27.1NCH WIDE SWISS rLouNc.
INGs. BOTH IN HEMsTITCH
AND sCALLoPED. FROM. .......
27.TNCH WIDE SWISS FLoUNC-
mos. IRISH POINT WORK,
EXON .........
27INCH WIDE NAINSooR
TLoUNCINGS. BOTH IN HEM.
STITCH AND scALLOPED. FROM
27.INcH WIDE CAMBRIA FLoUNc.
1NGS. BOTH HEMSTITCHED
AND sCALLOPED. FROM,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
Stsamb0atS.
NORWICH LINE.

Fares reduced to New London, S1.0o: Norwich. 81. rs;
Worcester. $500; Boston. $500 Corresponding redue-
ton to all points East. Steamers leave Pier 40. North
River tnext pier above pesbrossss st. Ferry. daily. suR
days excepted. at 8 20 y. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
ErnbrOiderieS.

Our annual Spring Sale OF
EmbIOkdel1es includes the Earg-
est assortment and best values
we have ever shown. Ali fresh
impOrtations, and among them
many new and beautiful do.
Signs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
In Linens

WI OFFER SUCH INDUCEMENTS As NEVER IN OUR
HISTORY HAVE BEEN SHOWN.
NEVER
HAVE WE BEE ABLE TO SECURE SUCH VALUES.
NEVER
H. OUR ENTIRE STOCK BEEN so FRESHLY AS.
SORTED WITH NEW GOODS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
STONINGTON Line,

psssssskE,s q 1--WE sss a1scs sSs5os iis as1 Axe III kI sTes.i
tisst s assy! S 5iSii Il " ~ r; s sii: :rs ss;H .ss r.: