DOCSLIB.ORG

IE? BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY, Ffpfll I I Sdl Manufacturers and Retailers, 553 to 571 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
IE? BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY, Ffpfll I I Sdl Manufacturers and Retailers, 553 to 571 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N "Wo iifcjL9fer Cd- frfFfrsWnKflfft -? 41fl HT3 4 . ' , - ft '" Ja"Ba"nE'j " ? , SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25. IBM. THE J - Mr ii h'i..;.i. hEhHmIKMCs IXjWpW !j1 Pbb-bH- MbD aflhaB at jrtM P1bbv aasanr'BBV1 "aaaamjS'Baaalry' j'fcJTt bbbbbbbbbsbI mal h aamMMPVHmhA sh flHat I m v . ia'j iji' T"B iEjHu 1 bbLI IBES??b kbbbbbbbbbIbbI H mxJWPBM nW99vBM'BM,?l hh ppdHjg IFSHQHCPI laH F SBM ""SbTbC,i25b1 a B!w?!?R5iJMHaMHMMflft"i aaV bbbbbbbbI bbbbLbbbbbbbH eBaaBBBBBBl B3B0HBHSB I bbbB bBbWBPbM wSmbmUBI I IflV BBBBBlV' Ba bFbbbCbbCbb1 . iy wM w hsbbbbsewpi 2jfjjBSiBB ia ifl a""" nw B aBBBBB j B Bf bPpwpb.ll tj ftanBi iPi 'Hflfejiiilif'lj Brooklyn Furniture Company Closing Out 1,000 Chamber Suits, in all the gEagglli eggb $ IIBI Different Woods, at a Big Discount to make room for Holiday Goods. pSW pll IE? BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY, ffPfll I I sdL Manufacturers and Retailers, 553 to 571 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JE OF HOUSE AMERICA. jjEtg TEE LARaEST ST0CK- DISPLAY, AND LOWEST PRICES ANY IN - FmT 1 I lKS ALL GOODS KAAIBD ZZff FLAXlf FZOVKBS. OWB PRICE. fBlH!at 'j ' If. ' 4 . BAXDOX JOTS OF TBE OTHER". American women In this country, and it must two famous FisnnnaiTzr jusrutEn. uExnr rAUKZS. IBB JHI enow CAR. PLEASED WITH IT. rjiOTEcnxa the vxnDZEns. t J i be admltUdthatther did not lack in piquancy. sir S The IftatllBC or Baees Blare-H-aw Yet he might easllr have found in New York Ohlt-- ed Beea Made Issae by All PaatoatlBi by C. O. P. Orator la the rifth Theyi'iiiAre Defended by TxmMlana Vnrmn Li Nr Casts. Peace ant Nolea Ashore for flood. The flraa Old Man of Australia to It Ha a Polltteal jlj Two Mates Coavcraea American Woau morelnterestinir aoeolmens of tho feminine The Ala'e I flreea t Ketl- i- to Private tire. IonllaBa Negroee Avenue Hotel. A alaat the Country Shopkeeper. k Sfli Ib Dialogue Wanlag to Fiiblle Hpeahara. Olalogut than those of whom he makes report. ro-sl- The oratorical mill at tho Republican head- 0M)rtb The oldest and most widely known flshor-rna- n Sir Henry Parkes. who was compelled to NewOhlcaxs, Oct 24. Tho negroes of Louis- New Orleans. Oct 2. Tho fight 3 the American people " belong to conso-quen- quarters Avenue Is lor That the A few days ago I heard a notable clergy- in New York waters, Capt John Fonco ot as Premier of New South Wales In iana aro wrapt up entirely In the political Issue In the Fifth Hotel peddlers In this Stnto his grown warmer, 101 s Anglo-Saxo- n stock" we were ofton by busy nowadays. Fiery-eye- d, am- told tho man of this city preaoh a sermon. He spoke Clifton. B. L, has retired from business. Ho is ot the defeat ot the Government, is tho "tho Jim Crow oar." and aro apparently will- the farmers havo como to (lielr rescue unhrJl i speakers, and especially by tho British speak- - la a way all public speakers ought strong. Old of Australia. Until littlo ing to let all othor questions go for They bitious men hang around the rooms waiting make tho battle for thorn. that now 77 years old, hale, hearty, and Grand Man a It to bo assigned to various stumps. The 'j" era. at the Hcthodlat Ecumenical Conference to be speaking ago very taking In tho lottery fight other Tho peddlers, who do large lr th ' warned against in. He spoke For moro than fifty years ho was tho leading more than a yoar ho was a vigorous are but littlo Interest afternoon a big man with a tnasslvo brow a buslnes Waahlngton. Wo ttate- - d. just held in hoard the far too rapidly; he rattled along as though his waterman among thoso who mado tholr living man, with a profusion ot whlto hair and beard, over which tho Democrats aro so much ditld-e- came out of Ollio Tealo's sanctum with a roll rnral districts of Louisiana, havo been warnis) As ment old we It con- "ff oltener In times than hear In time was short: he worked his tongue and by taking anglers down to the fishing grounds, of remarkable holght active robust and with and Bay that they aro willing to let the of something In his hand. His brow was away from sovorn: parishes on tbe iiretcn'e . tracted, bis ores wore a absorbed look, they lottery cob- - these times, though even as tar baolc as forty jaws y And they distant that woro emlsarlesof tho iL to their utmost capacity, and. if there and hosts ot tho lovers of the sport will a groat capacity for bard work: but In the whltos settlo It among themselves. and his hands were twitching. As he entered pany, SJ t, rears a?o, there wero In tho American stock a any offices, or who wont around bu ins tip the lotftor were spaces between his words, they were bo sorry to learn that tho old Captain haB sold spring of 1800 ho was thrown from his oarrlago aro apparently careless about tho tho barroom he evidently imagined that ho tho negroos. In Avoyollos parish tliop-ddlfr- j K s strong Ooltlo element and also a Toutonlo olo-- what printers delegation Bopubllcan National was about to mount the platform at some po- wero warned they Its bonifri the call "hair spaoes." It was his sailboats, his shanty, and his traps, and ond had both bones of one log broken. Tho the to tho dlsen-gago- that if crossed ment; not Anglo-Saxo- n, beside still other litical convontlon. for no waved his d they would be dealt with sumnumlr hard for his hearers to understand his vocab- hasbocomoa landsman for good. His part- shock and confinement affected his health and Convention. They Insist, however, that style - racial elements. But In view of tho hundreds hand in oratorical and his lips They have not returned, uml tho frm- JS ulary, and I am sure that few If any of them ner. Harry Nolea, also retires with him, and constitution, and a wound in his leg did not "the Jim Crow oar" law must go. moved rapidly, though no sound issued from ers,. Who havo boon J."' of thousands of who havo como here stopped moment somnwhot Italians able to keop. up with his booming tho two old chums will spond tho rost of tholr heal for several months. He had to bo oarrled and thoy will uso all tholr political thorn. He for a at tho bar, venlenced by tholr disappearance di termlnM :. past hesitated and then strode swiftly to the olgar to TI10 Alliance "V f and multiplied tholr kind during the ten .ought, or follow tho lino of his argument, dayB Legislative Assombly, bed, power, and tako advantagoot the division In takethe mattorin hand. parinh or perceive the bearing of his illustrations, or In the calm that for them follows many a to the and from bis stand. He picked out a big perfecto, lit It and has adopted strong resolutions on tln ms- - J?. t years, and in view of tho millions of Celts. - get any post-has- te morallk-in- hard storm. or couch, at Hampton Villa. Bolmaln, he pro- - tho ranks of tho whltos to bring about this strode back to a oornor opposite the bar, dosorlblng of the k4- Teutons, and people of other races who have benefit from his ject the banlshmont 1., doubt got through, any of blue-fis- passed by Legis- Thero ho sank Into a cushioned chair and dlara as an outrage, contrary to nil I lf.aftor he On the Itomor Shoals, and out on all tho h roBUlt This law was the last roll. provod to iimrdoti uo i. oome here and raised families during the past his hearers oould havo given a summary of lature, oompels to proldo undid the It be a republican form of govornmont, and lnennbr 1 grounds from Sandy Hook to Barnogat. and tho railroad undlo of manuBoript The paper was pea bul- - --V ( fortrreors.lt cannot vory well bo nowmaln- - his sermon .or if any ofthem carried away separate oars for the whltos and negroes. the end of poaoo and the free exercise of aught beyond a confused notion of Its drift tho old sklppor knew moro fish haunts than especially green In color. nese The Alliance denounce the men via V talned that our population is of tho Anglo-- It has been obnoxious to tho old In-- Lot me say to ail preachers, pleaders, and any othor man that followed tho water here- free clement of tho colorod population, alwnys drovo the peddlers out, and express their jl, Saxon stock, though tho original Puritan eet-- h other orators: Do not speak too rapidly; do abouts In bin time Ho built all his own boats. very largo In New Orleans, who enjoyed great tention to protect tho latter In their riclits. .i; tiers of Now England came from England. not rush through the harangue In headlong and ovory ono of them prod to buaaablo privileges cvon before tho war. Tho banishment of tho peddlerx In ceuertllr fashion: glvo eaoh and every word Its full and good craft on tho wind. On board ho had Crow car has boon tho bitterest pill attrlbutod to the small country aton keep"- - V Then we have the progonr of the "Dutch and propor sound ; tako at least a short n placo for ovorythlnK and ovortlilng in its Tho Jim With whose trade thny interfered.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Chinese Experience in Australia
    The Chinese Experience in Australia © ASIA Volume 43 Number 2 79 The Chinese Experience in Australia – A Brief Outline for Stages 3– 5 by Di Dunlop dward Hargraves returned to Australia from California in 1851 where he had experienced the Efrenzy of the Gold Rushes in California. He had previously been at Bathurst in New South Wales and believed that the local rock formations resembled what he had seen in California. He spent time panning in Bathurst, and found gold. On 15 May 1851 the discovery was announced and workers flocked to the area to make their fortunes. By August of that year the interest had shifted to Victoria, because Thomas Hiscock had discovered gold on the rich alluvial flats at Ballarat. Both Geelong and Melbourne were almost emptied of men. By the end of the same year news of the discoveries had spread around the world. Hopefuls came from Ireland, Scotland, England and America. By the end of 1853 the decline in income of the alluvial digger caused him to perceive a wider significance in the difference between the equality and mateship of the goldfields, Banner from 1860 and 1861 anti-Chinese rebellion on the Lambing Flat goldfields, now present day Young, NSW. Source: Wikimedia Commons and the inequality and political and social privilege that prevailed in the society that surrounded him.·1 Chinese had first begun to arrive at t he Victorian Life was difficult and the crime rate was high. The goldfields in large numbers during 1856. By this time administration of the goldfields was harsh and corrupt.
    [Show full text]
  • Leichhardt Historical Journal 3 Reprinted 1992
    Leichhardt Historical Journal 3 Reprinted 1992 Balmain: The First Watch House Glebe: Ferdinand Hamilton Reuss Senior Leichhardt: The Balmain Cemetery Lilyfield: Callan Park Hospital I i Annandale Balmain Glebe Leichhardt Lilyfield Rozelle LEICHHARDT HISTORICAL JOURNAL No 3 DECEMBER 1972 2 Contents The Balmain Cemetery 3 Callan Park Hospital 5 First Balmain Watch House 8 Edward Hunt: Cabinetmaker 13 F H Reuss: Senior 15 Harold Park Race Track 17 , Book Reviews 18 -~~ \ hi Editors Peter Reynolds, Alan Roberts & Max SoIling ISSN 0155-484 Ferry Wharf, Stephen Street, Balmain Glen Alva, 38 Stephen Street, now demolished, is at left © P Reynolds, A Roberts, M Soiling December 1972 Editor's Note The Leichhardt Historical Journal was founded in 1971 to encour­ age t?~ re~ding, writing and researching of the history of the MUI~lc~pahty. The demand for out-of-print issues prompted the Issue No 3 of the Leichhardt Hist­ repnntmg of No 3, December 1972, in a new format. orical Journal was first publish­ ed by the Annandale Association, The cover has been redesigned in this reprinting and the page the Balmain Association, and the format enlarged to correspond with later issues. The layout has Glebe Society. been re-designed and illustrations have been added to the cover and to pages 2,4,5, 7, 12 and 14. The purchase price of books' Revised second edition, 1992, reviewed may differ from the 1972 rates. published by the Architectural Peter Reynolds, December 1992. History Research Unit, School of Architecture, University of New A Note on Contributors South Wales, PO Box 1, Kensing­ Max SoIling is a solicitor and wrote a MA thesis on Glebe.
    [Show full text]
  • Government Gazette
    1851 Government Gazette OF THE STATE OF NEW SOUTH WALES Number 61 Friday, 27 May 2005 Published under authority by Government Advertising and Information LEGISLATION Proclamations New South Wales Proclamation under the Police Integrity Commission Amendment Act 2005 No 5 MARIE BASHIR, ,Governor Governor I, Professor Marie Bashir AC, Governor of the State of New South Wales, with the advice of the Executive Council, and in pursuance of section 2 of the Police Integrity Commission Amendment Act 2005, do, by this my Proclamation, appoint 1 June 2005 as the day on which that Act (except Schedule 2.2 [1]) commences. Signed andand sealed sealed at at Sydney, Sydney, this this 25th day ofday May of 2005. 2005. By Her Excellency’s Command, CARL SCULLY, M.P., Minister for Police L.S. Minister for Police GOD SAVE THE QUEEN! Explanatory note The object of this Proclamation is to commence the provisions of the Police Integrity Commission Amendment Act 2005, other than a provision amending the Police Act 1990 to require consultation by the Commissioner of Police before action is taken against a police officer the subject of a complaint being dealt with by the Police Integrity Commission or the Ombudsman. s05-232-07.p03 Page 1 1852 LEGISLATION 27 May 2005 Regulations New South Wales Passenger Transport (General) Amendment (Safety Management Systems) Regulation 2005 under the Passenger Transport Act 1990 Her Excellency the Governor, with the advice of the Executive Council, has made the following Regulation under the Passenger Transport Act 1990. JOHN WATKINS, M.P., MinisterMinister forfor Transport Transport Explanatory note The object of this Regulation is to extend the period for which certain persons who carry on a public passenger service by way of a ferry or bus are not required to comply with certain safety management system requirements of the Passenger Transport Act 1990.
    [Show full text]
  • A Jewish Philanthropist in Colonial Australia: Eliezer Levi Montefiore's Papers in the Autograph Collection of the State Library of Victoria
    A JEWISH PHILANTHROPIST IN COLONIAL AUSTRALIA: ELIEZER LEVI MONTEFIORE'S PAPERS IN THE AUTOGRAPH COLLECTION OF THE STATE LIBRARY OF VICTORIA Hugh Hudson (This article has been pccr-rcviewed.) Ifhe is not a household narrc today, Eliezer Lcvi Montefiorc ( lll20 94) is cenainly an important l'igurc in ninetccnth-century Jcwish, cultural, and business history in Australia. His achievemcnts in cach domain are signilicant and wcll documentcd.r However, the lact that therc was a collcction in the State Library of Victoria of over 140 lctters and other documents concerning him, his lamily, and busincss associates, wlitten by Europcan royalty, leading British and Continental artists and cclebratcd Australians appears to have cscaped the noticc ol historians. Thc majority ol l.hese papcrs worc presented to thc Library by his daughter Camlinc Lcvi Montclior c in 1929,r and are now part ol'thc Library's Autograph Collection.' Here thcy wcrc catalogued and housed in numerous files arranged alphabetically by their authors' surnamcs. It may be because the correspondcncc is distributed in this way that the tull scopc ol'this material has been overlooked.a In his cndcavours as an artist, writer, and philanthropist, Eliezer Montcl'iorc was extraordinarily activc and successtirl. A list ol-his achicvcmcnts makes lirr hard rcading, bccause it is so long- He was one of Australia's Iirst etchers and a lalented a ist ()l-charcoal skctchcs and walercolOurs, hc was an cxhibitor with the Victorian Socicty of Fine Afl ( I 8-56), a donu'to tlte National Gallery
    [Show full text]
  • An Administrative History of the New South Wales Treasury, 1824–1976
    A LANDSCAPE OF COMPLIANCE, CONFLICT AND INVENTION AN ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY OF THE NEW SOUTH WALES TREASURY, 1824–1976 Roberta Ann Carew BA (UNSW), Dip. Arch. Admin. (UNSW), MA (Syd.), M.Lett (Syd.) A Thesis in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (Research) School of History University of New South Wales 2008 ORIGINALITY STATEMENT I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and to the best of my knowledge it contains no materials previously published or written by another person, or substantial proportions of material which have been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma by UNSW or any other educational institution, except where due acknowledgment is made in the thesis. Any contribution made to the research by others, with whom I have worked at UNSW or elsewhere, is explicitly acknowledged in the thesis. I also declare that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work, except to the extent that assistance from others in the project’s design and conception or in style, presentation and linguistic expression is acknowledged. COPYRIGHT STATEMENT (a) I hereby grant to the University of New South Wales or its agents the right to archive and to make available my thesis in whole or part in the University libraries in all forms of media, now or hereafter known, subject to the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. I retain all proprietary rights, such as patent rights. I also retain the right to use in future works (such as articles or books) all or part of this thesis or dissertation.
    [Show full text]