davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-22
wac sic do polro4y;- wracai bez straty
czasu;-bo maze chwile So policzone.

wac sic do polro4y;- wracai bez straty
czasu; -bo maze chwile sa policzone.
W dwie gtdziny potem jechat Jene-
raj re swoim Adjutantem ma czele Cd
dzlafu strzelcow, ktorzy go do granicy
odprowadzali.
Ktoz potrafi qale2ycie skreslic uc7,-
cia m}odego Adjutanta ma pysznym an
daluzczyku, W %swietnej uniformie, wra-
cajqc tai sana droga, ktora pred ME
spefna dwoma laty postepowa1 jake bic
dny dobosz! -Jaka3 to odmiana W tax
krotkim czaae!-P rzecie2 ME unosifa 90
duma re swego szczescia, ME projznosc z
powodu ubio1u, ale serdeczna ,jego wdzie-
cznosG Boga "a lyle Task, kt6remi go
obsypaf. Obok tego ia FREEMAN raz
smetne raz wesofe uczucia przelatywaly
jak pojedyheze chmurki mysl jego. Smet-
ne: 4e op'szcza gr6b rodzicielski mole
ia zawsze; wesofe, he krotkim czasie
widziec bedzie drogiego Szczepana!-
Przeciez to szczescie, do kt6rego En-
nest wzdycha, mogfo bye tylko momen-
talpe. Ale " tenn, tax ob6tem W ME
przyjemnosci zyciu, ME jest3e i jeden
moment prawdziwej rozkoszy nader wiel-
kiej ceny?-K to&by go cd siebie odpy-
przez wzglad ma to, be jest tylko
momentalnem? A ola tego, ze zniknie
jak bfyskawica, i zostawi pc sobie ME
smak: czy2by chciaf go ktos unikna6?-
Me, Ernest ME byf tax trwo2]iwym,
DO szanowaf W duchu swym drogi Opa-
szedf niemi z zaufaniem czy us.I
lane byfy cierniem; czy r63ami Ussci-
skac przyjaciela swego uwa3af sobie "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-22
NJ IL DY
DOBO S ".
PFEeK Bfa. BER9,
: miemiechsego przetotyt
KS. M. Osnnansh7.
/C.-- l1z--
(Ciag dalszy.)
ROZDZIAL VII.
OdWiedzfny.

Ernestowi jeszcze ME wywietrzafy
mysli, ktorem; skreSlif swoj list do szcze'
pana, gdy pewnego pcranku wchodzi do
niego Frankur zbladfy i osfabiony, TAX re
o swej mocy zaledwo mogf stac.
Q Col CT sic to zrobiio kochany Field
feblu, yes tax osfabiony?-Jeszcze Gle ia,
kim nigdy ME widzia}em?
o ALE DO mi tel mic jeszcze tax ME
dokuczyfo.-W najbliaszei u~tarczce dam
sic zabic hiszpanom!-
Me baj3e kolego!-a powiedz, co
CT sic takieyo zdarzyio.
-Wleszzci pewnie p. P%oruczniku, co
mic martwi.@
Mic tax szczeg6lniejszegyo ME WIEN.
-Jakto, mialbys ME wiedziee, lie
wczoraj wieczorem przyszla s~ztafeta, dono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-22
bedzie szczes]iwc;-ze go pragniesz?

pS"z'e sZCAfsllMc; -Ze go pfaSnleSZ.
-Prawds!-a ia o ten ami pony
slafem! Vice tedy poruczniku W prey
sztoscl szczescic a lynn czasem s}odka ma.
dzleja. DO widzenia!-Ale, ale, ia "a.
pomnialem najistotniejs zego Interest,", kto.
ry mic tn przyprowadzi1; Pulkownik WY.
wa Porucznika do siebie to ,jak najspie-
szniej.
Franklin wyszedf, a Ernest przypa.
sawszy spade udal sic do Pu1kownika.
= PoSpiesz sic Poruczniku, -rzekl
Pu]kownik do Ernesta- DO przeciagu
dwoch godzin trzeba nam miasto opusciG!
Wladomo CT pewnie, re Cesarz miano-
wal mic Jeneralem, mann dowodzic bry-
gadq kt6rq sic mad Renem zbiera;-a
ciebie wyprosiiem sobie "a Adjutanta.
20 moi jencra]e! wasza dobroc
uprzedza zawsze mole choGby tel mai
smielsze 2yczenia.-Jakze ia mann stoso-
wnle "a to po%aziekowac!
-Ja cd ciebie, moi synu! tylko mi
tosci zqdam.- Urzqdz tylko niebawem
twoje interesa, zebys; jak mai wczesniej
got6w byl do podr6zy.-Co do twego
wyekwipowania, ME k}opoc sic, ia o tenn
oomysle;; w stajni stoi lila ciebie die
ny anta.uzczyk, kt6rego odemnie przyj-
nniesz w podarunku, DO konno nam do
dqayc nalezy.
MOI Jenerale!-
Bee podziekowania; ia chce, 2ebys
ME odtad jake OLGA swego uwazaf.
"A ia pierwszy raz nader szczesli-
Wy, cafuje reke mego OLGA!
-Dosyc ma tem!-Spiesz przygoto-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-22

rzyf ich trwozliwym wzrokiem, a wyda-
JAG krzyk %radosny, pad} ma piersi Ernesta,
ktorego choG W swietnej uniformie zaraz
pozna}.
Me bede sic kusif opisaG1 to uszcze-
sliwlenie, jakiem upojeni byli dwaj CT
plzyjaciele podczas wzajemnego usci-
snienia;-bo i oni sami ME biliby zdolni
tego nam opisaG. -Szczepan -Ernest-
by}y to jedyne wyrazy, ktore s}yszec
MONA bylo. Piotr i Antoni 3yczyli
sobie tak2e ~korzystac z tego uszczesliwie-
nia-pierwszy wyszedf pred dom; drugi
ME mogqc sic ruszyt z fo3ka wofal: Je-
3eli to jest W istocie Ernest, niiechae
przyjdzie do mnie!-Drogi Ernescie! cho@
W tym pieknym ubiorze i ozdobionego
krzy1em zaslu1onych ojczyznic- pozna1e
cie!-M% Bo1e! teraz moge spokoinie,
umrzeG, byf przykrym! O, ia tego mo-
emo zafowa}em! cd tego zaraz czasu, lax.
les z siebie szlachetna %uczynif. ofare j
wstapi1 "a Szczepana do wojska. Tu ia to
poznafem, i2em sic ma tobie mylif, 10
posiada}es ]epsze SERGE, riz ia sic spodzie-
wac mogfem.
--Drogi Antoni! zapomnj o tenn,
czego ia ME pamietam. q T'woje bfogosla.
wienstwo ktoregos mi odchodzqcemu do
wojska tax szczerze dat, jak je dale or
ciec synowi; to przyniosfo mi szczeScie.
-Jak mu to pieknie " tym num-
jak on to dobry! M6wif S4a,wS
pan W radosnem uniesieniu stojac psi65sE
Ernestem. - III
TAX jest! ~zakohczyf Jenera1. JEa 7
on dis tax .jak niegdys godpym was1 -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-22
ARTUR ZAWISZA.

Ma MIN jak ma Zawiszy mozesz poledz smialo,
Chlubne godlo praojcdw; prawnukom z~ostalo.
Dsiesift obraziu.
Artur (Czarny) ZAw1szA urodzif sic roku
.8O9, w wojewodztwie Mazowieckiem we wsi
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

New goods at Dorman's.
 Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoadley's.
 Superintendent Beach, of the Naugatuck road, estimates the damage done at Seymour by the accident Wednesday at $70O.
 A special meeting of the Bigelow Foot Guards will be held at the Union armory, Meadow street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 The Yale G1ee club will give a concert at the Town hall. Stratford, on the evening of December 10th, for the benefit of the library fund.
 A horse owned by Joseph Dinnan was killed Thursday night by having the shaft of a runaway team run into it.. The horse was valued at $25O.
 The license question will be voted upon next Tuesday when the Prohibitionists will find allies in those who want to sell rum without paying license.
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford road has completed the stone ballasting of its road as far as Fairfield, and is pushing the work as rapidly as possible.
 The Yale alumni in Kentucky had ban quet Tuesday evening in Louisville. Ths class of 40 was the oldest one represented. One member q. Stoddard Johnson) of "the famous class of '53'' was present.
 At the establishment of c. w. Wilson & Co.,, $50 Chapel street ,can be found @ superb selection of fall and winter importations of gentlemen's fine nefurnishipgs, including choice English neckwear~ and shirts. Also canes, umbrellas, gloves, etc.. .a-
 Burgess & Burgess splendid stock of made-up seal sacques, fur trimmings and plush sacques of high grade continues to create much interest among the lady buyers. They are also making more seal sacques to order than in any year before. They are the only concern in the city who manufacture ant
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
Personal.

Charles Rafile, of this city, will manage the "We Three Dramatic club" of Southing- ton.
 Meister, Of last years Hartford team, will receive salary of $2, 1000 from the Metropol- itans next season.
 Vice President Reed and Chief Engineer Curtis of the Consolidated road were in Phil adelphia yesterday.
 Mrs. Herr and son left Norwich on We'd nesday evening to join her husband, the Rev. Dr: Herr, in his new pastorate at Mil waukee.
 Captain Benjamin Prentis, for many years the keeper of the custom house wharf at New London, has retired from that position, which his health will not allow him to retain.
 Gus Phillips, "Oofty Gooft" was in town yesterday experimenting the arrangements for the fine drama ''One of the Bravest" at Bunnell's Grand Opera House next week Thursday.
 Charles Lowe, the engineer of the engine whose boiler bursted on the Colchester branch of the Air Line road, has sufficiently recovered from the injuries he received to resume work.
 William G. Sedgwick of Litchfield, med lOoA SVu0OAO hO 4NOW AOAh, AdS OCOA dIISSGoO in suit for $20, 900 for breach of promise of marriage. The plaintiff is Miss Mary Walter of Richmond, Va.
 Charles DeWoIfe Brewer, night editor of the Palladium, will soon go to Philadelphia, Pa., to accept a position on the editorial staff of the Sunday School Times, of Philadelphia He takes with him the best wishes of large circle of friends for his future success and prosperity.
 Edwin Arden, the young star who has won phenomenal popularity in two years, will make his debut before Hartford audience l on Monday next at Jacobs & Proctor's Opera House. He will appear in his own drama of Eagles Nest, in which he has delighted the large audiences at Bunnell's this week. Mir. John Doherty, one ot the Doherty Brothers who were prominent as butchers in the City market few years ago, is in town. Their slaughter house was near Lewis' bridge and was burned down few years ago. The family resided on Middletown avenue. MT. Doherty says the report that the barytes mine which the brothers are running out in North Carolina was greatly damaged few months ago by caving in of the earth is a canard. He says they are doing fine busi- ness, with sixty-five men employed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
WITH STANLEY
In Afrfca-A New Haven Gentlemansi
 EXDerienco.

In Africa-A New Haven GentIemanss
 Experience.
 Mir. Edward George Moulton, the lecturer at Bunnells Grand Opera House, was in Af- rica when MT. Stanley, the explorer, was there, and last evening called on the latter gentleman at the New Haven House and had few moments conversation with him. MT. Moulton went out with the English expedi- tion which left Queenstown, Ireland, in De- cember, 1872, to rescue the two missionaries, Ramseyer and Bouisset, who were prisoners of Coffee Calculli, king of the Ashantees, in Insarfu. The explorer Stanley was with the expedition. ~Mr. Moplton was stabbed in the arm by one of the Ashantees in one of the fights, and was sitting down when MT. Stan ley passed by and stopped to give him drink from his calabash, of which fact MT. Moulton reminded the explorer last evening MT. Moulton was in Africa from December, 1872, until March, 1873, and has travelled in Africa, Asia, Europe and America exten- sively.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
AN INFORMAL OPENING

Of the New Addition to the United
 Church Chapel Last Evening.
 The new addition to the United church chapel was opened last evening, with for nal reception given by committee of twen- ty ladies of the United church. The addi- tion to the old chapel is very decided and much needed improvement, and the interior presents fine appearance when lit up. Many ladies and gentlemen from the different churches in the city visited the chapel be- tween and 10 o'clock last evening and were served with cake, fruit and coffee by the members of the committee. The formal opening and dedication of the chapel will be on Sunday evening when the children of the Sunday school will give a harvest festival at which the Rev. Dr. Munger will probably make dedicatory address
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
HeartIess Cruelty

it is to deludea poor sufferer into the belief that some worthless liniment will cure rheu- matism and neuralgia. Honesty is the best policy in the manufacture of proprietary ticles as in all other matters, and the fact that the proprietors of Athlophoros have warrant has not little to do with it's won- derful popularity. and the thousands of grateful testimonials received by them show that their policy has been wise as well as right.
 Experience has amply demonstrated that mere outward applications are worthless: The disease has it's seat in the blood, and any remedy to be successful must deal with the obstructive acid which poisons and in- flames it.
 Athlophoros acts on the blood, muscles and joints directly. 1t takes the poison out of the blood and carries it out of the system; it invigorates the action of the muscles and limbers the stiffness of the joints. It reach es the liver and kidneys, cleansing them from irritating substances, and, if followed up after the rheumatic conditions cease, it will restore these organs to regularity and health.
 PENNINGTON, Conn.
 You ask if am cured of rheumatism by the use of Athlophoros. When first tried badly swollen and suffered great deal of pain. Three doses began to take effect, and used two bottles when the pain left, the swelling and stiffness disappeared and has never returned. About 8 year later my shoulder troubled me; took one bottle and was cured of that and have not had rheuma- tism since. recommended it's use to one or two neighbors who tried it and were re- lieved. MRS. MARY s. HART.
 Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Ath1ophoros Pills, but where they can- not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor- os Co.,, 112 Wall st., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price which is $1 per bottle for Athlophoros and soc for Pills
 For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indiges- tion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of wo men, constipation, headache, impure blood, &c AthIODhOroS Pills are uneuualed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
Resfened as President.

In Waterbury yesterday afternoon the an- nual meeting of the Young Ladies' Mission circle was held at the First church parlors. Mrs. Lynde Harrison, under whose presiden- cy before her marriage the circle has been so successful and membership in which has been so enjoyable, was present and warmly greeted. She presided at the business meet ing. As Mrs. Harrison's home is now in New Haven she is unable to be actively con- nected with the society. Regret was ex- pressed at this fact and vote of thanks was given in recognition of her work. An elec- ton of officers resulted follows: President, Mrs. F. B. Rice; vice president, Miss Lucy Smith; secretary and treasurer, Miss Nellie l.. Bronson
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04

oc6tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
saturday, December 4, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Another Sensation-C. w. Wilson 6 Go. Bargains-At Northrop'S
 Chanpagne-G. H. Mumm Go.
 Cash Grocery Store-A. M. Foote Christmas Music-Oiver Ditson & Co.
 Christmas Goods-J. H. G. Durant
 Dress Shirts-C. w. Wilson & Go.
 Eighmie Patent Shirt-T P. Merwin.
 Finest Chickens-L. Schenberger.
 Furnished Roo ms B. L. Lambert.
 Grand Opening-Monson & Carpenter.
 Great Sale of Overcoats-C. E. 1ongley & Go. Holiday Plan c. M. Parker.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
 Large Array of Goods-Boston Grocery. New Goods-Cutler's Art Store.
 Probate Notice-Estate of Ellen Coyne: Provisions and Groceres-Thomas Kelly. Salvation OiI-At Druggists.
 ScribnerS Magazine-CharleS Scribner'S Sons, Silverware--B. P. Buck 6 Co Sunday ServceS-Trinity M. E. Church. Sunday ServiceS-United Church. Sunday Services-College Street Church. Sunday Services Spiritual Seance. Sunday Services-Spirtualists' Hall Sunday Services-Dwight Place Church. Sunday Services-Beers Street Chapel. \ Sunday Services-First Presbyterian Church. Sunday Services-First Methodist Church. Sunday SeTvices-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday ServiceS-FirSt Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Good Samaritans. Sunday Services-George Street M. E. Church. Sunday Servlces-Humphrey Street Cong. Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services -Summerfield M. E. Church. Sunday Servces-Citv Missions Sunday Services-Christ Church. Town Talk-C. W. Wilson S Go. The One Price Cash Store--B F. Banks. Walking Gloves-C. W. Wilson & Go. Wanted d-Stock-Bunnell& & Scranton wauted-Desk-ChEton& 6 Go. Wanted -SftuatiOn-245 Orchard Street. Welcome Soep-Sold by GrocerS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
" M GA A

This afternoon at 3o'clock the boys branch will hold meeting. All boys are invited.
 All young men should attend the social service in the hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
 All are invited to attend service at 9 o'clock
 The mass meeting for men every Sunday afternoon at 4:30 is growing in interest and numbers. Members should make an effort to attend
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
Connecticut Army and Navy Club.


 The annual publication of the Connecticut. Army and Navy club, just issued, contains notices of Colonel Henry Allen of the Seven teenth Connecticut, Frederick A. Chase of the Fourteenth 0. V., Frank D. Jackson, First Heavy artillery; Captain Joseph D. Rockwell, Eighteenth regiment; Colonel Jos eph Selden, Twenty-sixth, and Clarence Ter " of the Seventeenth United States infan- try, whose deaths occurred during the past year. Among those who have joined during the year are Rev. Edward Anderson of Nor walk, Rev. E. F. Atwood of East Canaan, Captain John Bucklyn of Mystic Bridge, Gen. eral s. E. Chamberlain of Wethers6eld, Rev. John J. McCook of Hartford, General James Ryder of Danbury. Hon. William E. Simmonds of Canton, President Smith of Trinity college and John T. Crary of Nor wich.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
AT HARTFORD.

The Assistant Adiutant Generalship
 Col. Geo. M. White, of this city, had an interview yesterday at the Capitol at Hart ford with Hon. P. c. Lounsburv. Mr. Lounsbury informed Col. White that the appointment of the assistant adjutant gener- al would rest entirely and exclusively with the next adjutant general who would be en- tirely free to act in the premises. The de- cision will be awaited with interest and it is not necessary to say, the fact being so well known, that the feeling in New Haven is very stronz zly in favor of Col. White
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
New Bridgeport Companies.

New Bridgeport companies have been or ganized recently as follows: The Watson Iron company of Bridgeport, with $12,000 capi- tai, comprising 12O shares of $10O; the Frank Pidgeon Dredging company of Bridgeport, with $15, ,000 capital, divided into 300 shares of $50 each; the Couch Shoe company of Bridgeport. manufacture and sale of shoes, capital stock $17 1000, divided into ITO shares of $1OO each; the Pedernales company of Bridgeport. This company will make and sell crude and refined asphalt and oils and products therefrom; latterly the capital was increased to $2OO, 1000 and the number of aharas fn 00 000
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
Fire.

Night before last about 6:15 o'clock fire was discovered fin the rear of G. w. Good sells fruit store on State street. Messrs. Morgan and Humiston, his next door neigh bors, burst in the front and rear doors and with three of the Hayward hand gren- ades bought of John G. Chapman thorough ly extinguished the fire, which but for the timely discovery and aid might have proved disastrous
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Meeting Adjourned to Give The
 Members a Chance to Hear MT. Stan.
 Ieyss Lecture.
 At meeting of the Board of Education held last evening Mir. Harmanus Welch pre- sided. Superintendent Dutton reported that the general health in the schools was first rate, but that as the cold weather comes on there is some dropping off of pupils, but not much The following resignations of teach CTS were tabled: Miss Mary Flanagan of No. 8 Lloyd street school and Miss Nellie J. Riggs of No. Dwight school. The Board then adjourned to give the members of the Board an opportunity to attend MT. Stanley's 1actura
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
Good Samaritans' Meeting Sunday
 Nf0Eht.

Tomorrow evening at the Good Samari- tans' temperance meeting in Samaritans' hall, SIT Chapel street, there will be addresses by prominent temperance speakers. Miss Lottie Reynolds, the child elocutionist, who possesses remarkable elocutionary powers, will recite, and MT. 0. Mooney will sing. Music will be furnished by MT. Fitzgerald. Doors open at 2 o'clock and the meeting begins promptly at 7:30. All welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
Committee on Ordinances Meet.

The Committee on Ordinances met last night and considered the ordinance which details the duties of sidewalk inspector and provides for granting notice to property owners where sidewalks are to be made. The matter was left to 8 committee, of which Alderman Daley was appointed chairman. The remainder of the committee will be ap- pointed from the new Councilmen and AL dermen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
WestVille.

At the residence of Hobart L. Hotchkiss Thursday evening St. James, Aid society of Westville, gave an old fashioned New Eng land supper. The young people were attired in Eye olden time' costumes and the festivi- ties were highly enjoyed by large com many
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

Church Music Composed by Rev. MT.
 whitney.
 Rev. Hobart Whitney, the rector of Christ church, West Haven, has prepared special church music for Christmas and the choir of the church is now rehearsing the music writ ten and composed by him. MT. Whitney has other arrangements for church music which are worthy of attention by choir and master
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
Entertainments.

John L. Stoddard isrepeating and even in creasing his former phenomenal success in Chicago. For fifteen evenings the entire house is sold and hundreds are turned away.
 BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Edwin Arden and his company will close this afternoon and evening a successful weeks engagement at Bunnell's Grand Opera House, where he has been playing the "Eagles Nest'' to large audiences. MT. Ar den's work is excellent and he has a very promising future. The attractions in the .Curio hall are also we'll worth seeing Next week Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day "Our Strategists" and Thursday, Friday and Saturday cone of the Bravest' will be presAnted
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
RnpIt.h Hall Notes

The meeting in English Hall Sunday even- ing will be addressed by Dr. L. O. Brastow, of Yale Seminary. Subject: "The man who sold bis birthright.n Services begin at 7:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
mamv mvConyre..,,,eD

Many prominent men passed through the city yesterday. Officer Thomas Kennedy greeted Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, Congressman Whiting, Rockwell, Hayden, Allen, Royce, and Norcrosse.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
TWENTY-FIVE FEET.
Wesley R. smith, a Carpenter, Sustaf
 Ganann

VWAOJ ANAANSAA9 OaAA
 A Severe Fall.
 Wesley E. Smith, a carpenter, son of Cap tain Treadwell Smith of the police precinct, had terrible fall yesterday morning. He was at work on the house of Mir. Spargo on Gilbert avenue and standing on scaffold twenty-five feet from the ground when he accidentally slipped and fell to the ground. He was picked up and carried to his home, 94 Bradley street, and a physician summ oned who ascertained that no bones were broken, but it is feared he sustained internal injuries
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
At the Roston Gracerv store,

At the Boston grocery store, BIO Chapel street, the large and tempting array of goods and the exceedingly low prices attract crowds daily. Besides a full line of groceries, canned goods, fancy crackers, flour, sugar, tea, coffee and spices, there can be found an immense stock of Christmas candies which for quality and price cannot be excelled. During the holidays the sales of candies and confections there have been very large and this season doubtless still larger quantities will be disposed of as the supply this season is exceptionally fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
A Cheeker and Cheaa CInh.

The checker and chess players have formed 8 club and will open their new rooms at 32 Insurance building this evening. All lovers of the games are invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04

Advice from H. J. Augur's Art Rooms: Buy your holiday presents early; you will have the benefit of selecting from large new stock These can be packed and left to be sent home at any specified time.
 d3 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
w. G. IT. U.

Major Lincoln will address the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance union on Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at English Hall. All are invited. Come and bring your friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04

Bicycle Supply Co., 5S. Front street, agents for the celebrated Royal Mail bicycles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04

Big Deal. Those gunsbuck walking gloves for $1.25 at 0. w. WILSON & Co.'S.