davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
The Kirmess.

of the United Workers to be held in the Union armory Nov. 10th and 11th should be sent either to those to whom promised or to Miss s. M. Day, 956 Chapel street, before November 9th.
 Among the features of the Kirmess will be the weighing department. Scales will be pro- vided where everyone can be weighed for five cents. The scales will be embowered in pretty fashion and corps of young ladies and gentlemen will be in charge. Each one weighed will receive certificate souvenir of the Kirmess, giving name Gage if desired) and weight.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
Staub's majority 663.
 Twenty.1lrst District.
Twenty.third District.

Senators Elected. First district-Edward S. Cleveland. of Hart ford, d.
 Third district-George P Mclean of Simsbury, r. Fifth district-Bronson B. Futile, of Nauga- tuck, r.
 Seventh district-E. E. Bradley, of West Haven, d. Ninth district-Stiles T. Stanton, of Stonington, Eleventh district-James M. Cook, of Volun- town, T. Thirteenth district-Asa Smith, of Norwalk, d. Seventeenth ditrict-Charles w Grosvenor of Pomfret, r.. Nineteenth district-Nicholas staub, of New Mil ford, d.
 Twenty first district-John Y. Marvin, of Say brook, r. 7 Twenty third district-James A. Way, of He bron, d. over Republicans 7 Democrats 5. Republican ma jority in the Senate 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
THE TOWN ELECTION.

 Rfgott And Stoddard Chosen Represen.
 tatives-About Half The Vote PoIIed -No Excitement.
 The election in New Haven yesterday was 6 very quiet one and not as exciting by half as our recent school election. A small vote for State election was poI1ed. The total vote poIIed was about 8, 300. Pigotr's majority over Sloat is about ,500, and the Pigott vote led the Stoddard vote by GA. Last year the Democratic vote of the town was about 6, 300, or 500 more than the whole vote yesterday, and the Republican vote was about 6,400, total of about 15, 300 votes, but last year was ''presiden- tia1 year," and State officers were also chosen. The vote of MT. Pigott last year WAS s,752; MT. Troup received 7,659 votes. To sum up, only about half of New Haven's vote was polied yesterday.
 The town returns were received last even- ing at the First ward voting place. Colonel Charles T. Morse presided as moderator. Only small crowd was present to hear the returns The returns from the wards came in quickly, and before o'clock the vote was declared.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
Personal.
General Franklin, of Hartford, att.

General Franklin, of Hartford, attended General McC1ellan's funeral
 Mrs Laura Daggett started for San Diego, Cal, yesterday. She goes there to reside with her son, MT. Henry Daggett, 8 former druggist in this city.
 Charles c. Kenny, formerly of the Morn ing News, left this city yesterday for Worces- ter, Mass, where he has accepted position on the Worcester Daily News.
 MT. c. A. Daley, formerly bartender at the Florence House, who is ill with blood poison ing, is much better and his recovery is ex- pected. Dr. J. J. s. Doherty is attending him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
NEW RAVENS VOTE YESTERDAY.
Fairfield County.

Fairfield County.
 Bridgeport-John J. .::Phelan, d; Henry A. Bish-
 Fairfield B. Jennings, d; J. Jarvis
 BrooEheld~ ~Barzilla T. Jackson, d.
 Ban6ury0Thomas rls9GrH e F kourke d; Cyrus Ray
 Easton~Fred J. Booth, r.
 Huntington-oscar L. Beardsley, d.
 Monroe-John C. Stevens, I.
 New Canaan--Edwin Hoyt,r
 NewtownMWilliam New oSm H. Hubbell, d; Michael c.
 Norwaik-Platt Prize, q; B. S Smith, d. Redding-Wilham c. Sanford, d.
 Ridgefeld-Linus o. Northrup, r; Nathan Stamford Nathaniel R. Hart, r; Hiram Cur tiss, r. stratford-Robert L. CIarkson, d. Trumbull- Stephen c. Brock. d. Weston--George l. sturgess, d. Wiiton-sherman Moorehouse, d. Windham County. Brooklyn-G. W. Brewster, r.
 Ashford-Alfred Walker. d; James H. Bunnell, d. Canterbury-Thomas G. Clark r: Charles Ben-
 Chaplin-wiIliam Martin d. Eastford-Henry R. Allen, Hampton-William H. Hammond. r. KillingIy-MiIton A. Shumway, r; John F. Slem- Piainfeld-James M Wilcox, r; Walter L Palm
 Pomfret-R. L. Bullard, r; Edward P. Hay ward, r. Putnam-George A. Hammond, r; Charles D. Scotland-Dennison P Allen, r. Sterling-David S. Kenyon, d. 1 Windham-J B. Baldwin, r; Amos B. Palmer, r. Woodsteck-stephen Morse, r; Erastus Black mRr,r. Lftch1eld County. l Litchfeld-Seth Pratt, r; Frank A. Shepard. d. Barkhamsted- Orlando Clark, d; Frank L. Stew Bethlehem Thompson, d. Bridgewater-samuel F. Clark, d. I Colebrook-PafrickB Burt, q; Horace North. d. GornwallmmGeo Hughes, T; Philo ". Kellogg, d. | Harwinton-Sherman D. Barton, r; S. L. Catln, T.. Kent-Jerome F. Gibbs. q. I :Morris-Dwight GrisWold, d. New Hartford-Gustasus c. Beckwith, r; J. H. PqEEs9SEtGRf Es~ Efo1d-rdward I'd P Barton d. nic4ae, A. Kelley, d. North Canaan-Chas w Camp, d. Norfolka,Samuel R, Johnson,r Plymouth PGI5s,ut cSdgg w T Pond, Poad,ra
 sharon-Isaac U Bastrom, d; Albert U Cord, d. Thomaston-Thos Bradstreet, r. Torrington-Edward T. Coe. r; Charles l.. Mo
 Warren-Chas w Everett, d. Washington Levi Morehouse, d; Earl Abbott, d.
 sirHes se T stroas NIlddIesex County. Middletown-Joseph M Hubbard, r; George M
 Haddam-ae M. Clark, r; chauncey s. Ty- Ter, T.. Chatham-Thomas H. Brown, T; James Welcc, d. Chester-J. E. Watrous, r. Clipton-Asa S. Pelton, T. Cromwell = Lucius M. Edwards, d. Durham-H. G. Newton r; Andrew M, Camp, d. East Haddam-A, J. Siliiman, r. Geo. H. Rose, r. Essex A. E. Goddard, r. Kilingworth-Randoph s. Burr, d; R. P. Ste yehs, d. Middlefeld-E J. Crawford r. Old Saybrook-Daniel c. Spencer, r. Portland-Charles E. Blodgett, r. Saybrook-Freeman Phelps, jr, r; Albert Ship man, r. Westbrook-Amos A. Wilcox, Holland County. Tolland-Frank T. Newcomb, d; Henry H. Doyle, d. Andover-Char F. Lincoln, r.
 Bolton-Isaac K. Thompson. d.
 Columbia-Charles H. Smith, d. Coventry-George H. Clark. d; John Brown, Ellington-Frederic Pierson, d.
 Hebron-Hart E. Buell., r; S. N. Gillett r.
 Mansheld-Two
 Somers-Rockwell Keeny, r; W. P. Fuller. r.
 Staford-Henry Butterford, d; Daniel L. Ellis d.
 Union-J. A. Winch, r; Lyman Moore, d.
 Vernon-William V. McNerny, d; Silas Put nam. d.
 Wellington William Waldro, r; J. c. Sparks, r.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
NOT DESCENDED.

In North Haven-Yesterdayss Town
 Meeting.
 At the last annual meeting held in North Haven a resolution was passed appropriating money for soldiers monument. Since then a petition was gotten up and circulated for the purpose of having the resolution rescind- ed. Yesterday special meeting was called and in response one of the largest gatherings ever held in the town assembled. The result of the meeting was that the original motion to appropriate money for the monument was endorsed. Work on the monument will be
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
The Great Fair at Bridgeport.

The attendance at the great armory fair in Bridgeport last night, which will be in full blast throughout the entire week, was about three thousand. The booths and canvassers were iberally patronized. There was good sprinkling of hungry people who sought the refuge afforded by the refreshment booth, and altogether the evening was an enjoyable one for all who attended. During the even- ing Company B, Captain George Cornell, gave an exhibition drill, both in the manual of arms and the bayonet exercise, and &C., auitted themselves in masterlY manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
Cedar Hial,s New Church.

The miscellaneous bazaar at the Ferry street church last evening was 8 complete success, both socially and financially. Many friends were present from all parts of the city. Everyone expressed themselves pleased with the church in all it's appoint ments, and with the bazaar in all it's arrange ments. After their departure it was found that a9S, ,65 had been made clear of all ex- penses.
 Music was furnished by the "Social or chestra," under the management of Mr Frank Tompkins, and the boys ''did them selves proud"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

Shoes for Tender Feet. Ladies' hand made Dongola leather boots made in Congress, lace and button; the most durable and easy shoe for persons with corns, bunions or inverted nails See them at
 BOLTON & NEELY's.
 A Bargain. Twenty-six inch silk umbrellas for $2.00 at Stones
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
November 4, 1885
Special 8ntices.

elton Lehish 8 specially. For Also first-cIass FREE BURNING Coal. WOOD sawed and split i'm
 Give us a caH. ave. w, F. HHNCH
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Wednesday, November 4, 1885
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. All Wool Pantaloons-Hub Clothing House. A Bargain-At Stone's thlophoros-At DIuggists,. A Brave Woman-CarlFs Opera House. Beaver Overcoats-Hub Clothing House. Colored Silk dkerchiefs-At Stones. Children's Suita-Hub Clothing House. Dr. Bulls Cough 6yruI-At DTJGg@t1. Driving Gloves-At Stone's. Eighnie Patent Shirt-T. F. Merwin. Election Day-BroOks & NO For Rent-House-A. c. Hendrick. Gents Neckwsar-Hub Clothing House. Hoeiery-At Stone,s. Hood a Sarsaparilla-AE DrugHists'. Horses To Let-W. s. Investment Securities BunneIl & Scranton. Japanese Jars-Alfred W. Minor. Little Giant Suits Hub Clothing House. Mems Outftter-B.J J. Stone Method For The Pianoforte- Oliver Ditson & Go. Millie Smith-Roller Skating Kinks. Notice To Agents-Park Publishing Co. Overcoats-Hub Clothing House. Prince Albert Suits-Hub Clothing House. Scotch Whiskey-E. E. Hall & Son. Scotch Wool GlOves-At Stones. Something Worth While-George W. H. Hughes Undorwear-At Stones. Manufactured Elm Street. Wanted-Situation-21 Wilson Street Wanted-Situation -287 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Congress Avenue. Wanted Situation-254C Grown Street. Wanted-Situation-136 Hamilton Street. Wanoed- tuation-62 Broad Street. Wanted Sitlztion-106 Lafayette Street. Wanted -Situ9 9don-35l Hamilton Street. Young Mems Suits-Hub Clothing House.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

photo optican, colored by London artists and ] illuminated by the new powerful lime light. Prominent citizens who have seen it declare the exhibition to be the finest in America.
 JANIscH IN ANsELMA.
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week Madame Janisch will be seen in Leander Richardson's adaptation of Sardou's work entitled ''Anselma" at the New Haven Opera House. She will be supported by the same company which represented the cast upon the occasion of it's original performance at the Madison Square Theater, New York city.
 CARLLs OPERA HOUSE.
 This evening the popular Lillian Russell, supported by the Hess Opera company, will appear at this opera house in the new militia ry opera comique entitled Folly This company is said to be an excellent one. The grand chorus numbers forty voices and ence, it is likely, will greet the appearance of Gillian" in this city, dsspite the many entertainments this week.
 A BRAVE WOMAN.
 Friday and Saturday evenings and Satur- day afternoon at CarlIs Opera House MT. James M. Hardee and Miss Sarah Van Leer, U in Mortimer Murdoch's play, "A Brave Wo- man.'' The London Daily Telegraph says: In this drama MT. Murdoch has drawn on his great experience, and his obligations are met in the shape of thoroughly we'll con- structed and highly interesting play CARMEN.
 A large and brilliant audience will greet Colonel Mapleson's fine company in sCar- men" at Carlrs tomorrow evening. The sale of seats is large. The prospects are that the entertainment will be highly satis- factory, Colonel Mapleson giving assurances that he will present 'tCarmen" in thorough ly first class manner. There will be one hundred and sixty-two artists, including the full orchestra and chorus Colonel Mapleson brings his own attaches and special scenery. If successful here Colonel Mapleson thinks of naming other dates this season for per formances here. NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE. This evening and Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon the military and dramatic pageant entitled "Michael Strogoff' will be produced at this theater. The Washington D. O. Republi- can says: The splendid Russian spectacular drama, Michael Strogof, was played to only moderately full house at Albaugh's last evening, owing to extraneous causes. The company richly deserve the most generous patronage. The play presents grand suc- cession of realistic scenes and splendid tab-' leaux. The company, under the manage ment of Charles L. Andrews, presents the play with a dramatic excellence that has never been excelled in this city We are selling Athlophoros We have a great demand for it and the people are gene rally satisfied with the results it produces F. J. Rogers, druggist, Stamford, Connecti- cut. Success is attained when the people are satisfied.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
Nothing Rut smoke.

About 12 o'clock last night one stroke was given on the fire alarm bell. A few mo- ments later Heck and Ladder 1 came to halt in front of the COURIER building and commenced to look about for fire. Smoke was issuing from the chimney of the press room in the rear of the building, occasioned by fire which was being started under the boiler
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
Installatfon of omcers.

Howard lodge No. 63,l O. G. T., installed the following officers last evening: W. O. T., H. W. Durand; W. v. T., Kittie Harvey; secretary, Belle Preuss; financial secretary, A. L. Preuss; treasurer, John Ulrich; chap lain, Burton Gates; marshal, James E. Smith; guard, Florence Harding; sentinel, E. c. Bartram; R. s., Dora Mcclure; L. s., Alice Mcclure; D. M., s. E. Penney.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
Anxietyin GuiIford Relieved.

GUuFoBD, Nov. 3.--S.A A. Richards was ex- pected to reach Maitland, Florida, on Satur- day last on a visit to his friend, Dr. Stone.
 Much anxiety has been been felt here dur ing the last few days for Captain John Sew ard, of the schooner Wave, and the rumors have been varying and anything but consol- ing, but he arrived in our harbor all safe with his weasel and cargo of coal to order.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
THE WEATHER RECORD. /.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 4, 1s85-1 A. MI For New England, fair. cooler weather, nearly stationary followed by slightly rising temperature rising followed in the western part by falling ba ometer, westerly winds shifting to seutherly, yar able
 For the Middle States, fair weather, slightly colder followed during Thursday by local rains and variable winds, generally shifting to southeasterly, rising temperature. For Thursday local rains indicated for the districts east of the Ohio valley, except in New England where fair weather will prevail
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
GuiIford EIectSon

GU1LFoRD, Nov. 3.-For an off year the voters of Guilford have had considerable ex- citement over the election. The Republican, Democratic and Prohibition parties made nominations and two split tickets were voted, resulting in the election of H. Pendle- ton, jr., Rep, and Captain William H. Lee, Rep, by a majority of 7 and 61 respectively
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
The Hartford Foot Guard.

The expense per man of the proposed ex- cursion of the Hartford Foot Guard to Lon don and back is now estimated at less than $55. The Hartford Times yesterday prints a congratulatory and spirited letter from Cap tain Enb1sr, of the New Haven Blues. re- garding the prospects of the trip being made.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
Entertainments. AnrwprCAr TuMArEP

AMERICAN THEATEH. The play given by George Murphy entitled "Rudolph's Ambition" played at this popular resort is we'll worth seeing
 BuNNELd's MUSEUM.
 Dominick Murray and his strong company continue to draw large crowds to the museum at each entertainment Mir. Murray appears in "Escaped from Sing Sing" this and Sat urday afternoons and evenings, and to-mor- row and Thursday in "A Great Crime"
 800 COLOSSAL VIEWS.
 ssPhillips' Pictorial Tour of the Worldn to be given in the St. John street M. E. church next Wednesday and Thursday evenings, November il and 12, comprises 500 colossal views 30 feet in size, shown by the Royal 2
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

The Board of Fire Commissioners held their regular monthly meeting last evening, President Mullen in the chair.
 Snndry bills amounting to $1 ,292. .43 and the pay roll amounting to $3,712.s5 were ap- proved.
 Applications for positions on the force were made as follows: Watson H. Judd, F. o. Martin, Alexander Phillips, William L. Cooper, William s. Phelps and George Mar shall. The applications were ordered on file.
 A petition for two fire hydrants in Blake street, near the city line, was referred to the committee with power.
 The charges against Driver Phillip Flood as made by Chief Hendrick were sustained and Flood was dismissed from the depart ment.
 William L. Cooper, truckman of Hook and Ladder No. was given permanent posi- ton on the force.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

We are selling Athlophoros. We have a rally satisfied with the results it produces F. J. Rogers, druggist, Stamford, Connecti- cut. Success is attained when the people are satisfied
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

For mons all wool Moscow beaver oyer- coats in black, blue and brown for $11, S12, $15, $20 and $22 call at
 "HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE, 112 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

MADISON, Nov. 3.-The result of the cleo tors meeting was follows: Number of votes cast, 1s4; James R. Dowd, Rep, 13S; Augustus M, Dowd, Dem 46.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
Police NOrea.

Officer Crocker yesterday found the saloon kelt by W. E. Burns, on Church street, open, the latter having evidently forgotten that it was election day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

Plush sacques made to order by
 STEVENS & BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
Summary
Trotting Al The Perk.

TrOtting At The Park.
 This and tomorrow afternoons people who take an interest in fast horses will be able to see some good trotting on Hamilton Park track, as several New York parties have hired the track for those two days. and among the entries are some very fast horses
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

Headquarters for fur trimmings 795 Chape street. STEVENS 6 BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

$2.5O. Best Curacoa Kid Boots. $2.5O.
 The best $2. 50 Curacoa kid button boot in the city. Ladies, call to see them. Res duced from s. 50. BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
Election Day.

The returns from the ladies is, that by g large majority Brooks & Co.,, paanufactur- ers, have most complete stock of sealskins, fur and feather trimmings. Chapel cor. State.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

c. P. A. La Sierne eorsets $1.90 Madam Dean corsets, slightly soiled, 75c. Imported Glove Fitting corsets 79c. 500 Bone Woven corsets $1.
 Corset Dept, BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

Ladies' riding gauntlets, good assortmer af SrrvENs &r RpoORs,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
Matrimonial.

Many of the New Haven and Meriden friends of George Lamping, the popular New Britain druggist, were present on the occa- sion of his marriage last evening. The eere- mony took place at the residence of the brides father, MT. L. Kawnitz, 120 Arch street, Pastor c. H. Siebke officiating. The guests were entertained at Traut's Park with an elegant spread. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. John Meyer, Francis Busse and Walter R. Francis of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Henry Hirschferd, Fred. Voegtte and Louis Chosheim of Meriden
 Much merriment was produced among the guests by the distribution of special edition of paper, after the style of "Puck," pub lished by brother of the bride in Stretten, Germany. The wedding presents were nu- ,nerous and elegant. The happy couple will reside on West Main street, New Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
GOmthfmUtOm.

1 SoUTHNaToN, Nov. 3.-The election here
 resulted in favor of the Republicans. This | is gain of one. Levi o. Newell, Dem, 466; Frank Rachor 404. Daniel R. Hubbard, 1 Rep, 598; William c. Doolittle, Rep, 524.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
Boys, Corduroy Suits.

Children's cloth hats speciality at
 STEVENS & BROOKS, 795 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
Hoard Of HaRIfh

At meeting of the Board of Health held last evening the Board thought that about $11 ,000 would cover their expenses for the next year and Professor Brewer, HIM. Welch, Drs. Winchell and Thatcher were appointed committee to appear before the city's Fi- nance committee and ask for an appropria- ton of this amount
 Drs. Winchell and Lindslev were appoint cd g committee to decide what kind of vac- cine would be used.
 Bills amounting to $771.2s were approved.
 Send to O. ]. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass, for book containing statements ot many re- ar,,rr,- hrr Lrr,ti,r c,arxrn r,nr;lIs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

Ladies' cloth riding hats we are selling at
 STEVENS & BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

The best Corduroy suits, made pleated with belt, only $5 suit.
 EDITION & NEETY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

Scotch wool gloves. Cloth gloves.
 At SToNE's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

The girls are buying their school hats of
 STEVENS & BROOKS, 795 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

Twenty-Five dozen camel's hair E hose 25c at Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

All infections of the blood are removed by Ayers Sarsaparills. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

Underwear at StOne,s. Scarlet white. Camel's hair. -- Red flannel. Canton flannel.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

See Johnson and Bro. E adv't on ard page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

Driving gloves. Walking gloves. At SFoNE's For mons all wool Moscow beaver over 1 coats in black, blue and brown for $11, $12, $15, $20 and s22 call at "HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE, 112 Church street. For mems elysian overcoats in all the dur I able colors, ranging in price from $6 to $24, call at
 CLUB" CLOTHING HOUSE. For children's cape and fancy trimmed | overcoats for $3, $4, $5, $6 and upwards call "HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE. Children's suits for $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4 l and upwards, plaited and corded at the HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE. Boys overeoats for $4, $5, $e, ss, $1o and "HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE, 112 Church street. Earl & Wilson's collars and cuffs, latest "HuB" CLOTHING HOUSE, 112 Church street. Rogers, Peet & Co.'s overoosts for young men in elysians and kerseys, with all the
  SIS to $50, at the ''HUR" CLOTHING HOUSE. Best assortment of cardigan jackets st popular prices at the "HUHn CLorHfNG HOUSE Young mems suits in straight-front sacks and four-button cutaways, corkscrews, chev- iots and plaids, prices $10 to $2S. "HuB" CLOTHING HOUSE.  A big line of gents neckwear from 25c up- "HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE, HE Church street. Prince Albert suits in fine wool corkscrews the finest fitting garments ever shown in clothing store at the "HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE, l. 112 Church street. Mems all wool panta1oons for $2. zoo, s2.50, $500, $50 up to $500
 "HuB" CLOTHING HOUSE. Boys and children's suits for school, play or dress ranging in price from $2 50 to $15.O0.
 "HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE.. The sLitt1e Giant" suit ages to 13 years, 6 styles, price $500; pants lined with tick ing, pockets of ticking, double sewed every where. Ought to wear until the boy is tired of it. "HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street. Scotch wool gloves.
 Cloth gloves.
 At SToNE's.
 Perforated Stamping Patterns.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

A few silk circulars to be sold much below cost at STEVENS & BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
Underwear at Stones,

Sealskin sacques redyed in first-class shape by STEVENS & BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

Reftting seal sacques speciality at oct31 Ct. STEVENS 6 BROOKS,