davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

1he fouE-mAsied schooner y. q T.
Lupton, butt ~ the Jackson and Sharp
OompAny's ahipy ard for Captain Long
street, 10 completed and will probable
clear for PhilAdslphiA on Monday v here
sho will ahip her hrBt cargo. TIE Lup
tor IL said to be ths laFg0tt wooden vss.
1sl ever built In Delaware. Her tonnage
10 l 800 tons.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

The ohildFen's department Of the ba
saAr 20 be held under the auspices OF the
Mite bonitty Of Delaware Avenue Bap-
asl Church In the Mccartney q Kenny
Building, December 9th, TIN and SD,
VIII bs under the charge OF Miss Hattie
hsWlin Among the attractions will b.
pure milk And delicious pies, They hope
their frlebas generally will extend .
helping hand.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

REof Hume, guarantees q beginner in
Snort hand speed Of 100 words 4 min
pts y four months from time OF taxing
tAs hrgt lesson At the evening HessIons
o. the Wilmington OommetolSl College,
Elghsh aud Market streets. The theory
Acne taught thoroughly IN two months.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

Abou, 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
IRE broke ont In ono OF the rooms OF
W, b. CLERK b Co q morocco manu.
factory, 81 Ninth and Walnut streets
An alarm was struck from Gre alarm
box No 8, which soon brought lhe Gre
Department. TO the plAos, but the Gre
having bten kept down and extin.
Ruished By buckets there was no i'm.
mediate use for other means.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

Y being held in the McCartn y & Kenny
building by ladies Of the Covenant
Church There was large attendan CO
last evening, and all appeared TO be very
highly pleased 1t lie to be held the re-
malnder OF the week AN orchestra will
be there, this evening, FRIDAY aud there
Will be music every night.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, DEC. g. 1888

We have decided to
make in addition to
our regular public sale
without postpone
msnt, withdrawal O.
urdeTbidding." a sale
Of lots and houss 8 on
which low limits have
bee n fixed,
rhls sale has been
fixed for the above
cate and any property
to be lnCluded must be
hand ed in by We dnes 9.
DAY Xt, 20 h inst
on properties unsOld
q proportional share
Of exp enses will be
charged: on proper
ties cold, a c minis
sion in ADDITION.
We viii, offer no prop.
erty, the limit fixed up
on which we are not
sure is fair and low.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

b. o. PeArcs, who resided In our city
for several years, was among the suffer.
ers By the irs 81 Pooomoks City, Nd,
on Fhursdsy afternoon, his hotel hAvine
been destroyed with nearly All its con-
keula
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

From the Hon. Levi letters: Barnes
town, Pa, Dot. 3. 1883 DR.. joseph NJ
BultOn'e Cough Syrup Is the best rsms-
~ for cold ever used. Levi letters.
Sold by N, B. DAnforth. ESQ.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

N ss Matte Meyers OF jackson street
10 spending a wsok at Newark, Del.
MS OorneliA Abbott, Of Milford,
Dsl., is whiting relatives and friends in
this city.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

OrSyon portrait and frame on In
stnilment Of Cummings photograph
gallery, 500 Market street. Now IL =
good chance for 9 Moe Christmas pres
ent.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

Al = bargain, S-room house, with oou
venienoeH. Only $3.50 required down
Apply 10 W. Boott Vernon, khiA ohioa.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

You should not think oil buying watch
without looking At our assortment. Mi
ard Davis.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

Taylor B. FulleFton's rheumatic mix
tuEe cures FhaumAtiHm In eli It's forms,
Taylor d Fullerton, 500 King street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

CITY Auditor Newell was 4 ll' ,,.,IIsIn6onl
Yesterday afternoon, when me ,s .1'' md 70
began to cut up queer e'pg'' loTest.
make an unoarthly racket. ! = ne " facI
g10 sse By so 15' d 4si osp5o@o Il. '' So
contact with a wire, ana lnT :, ali jlrtO-
and fell, scattering sparks ~ rotiied tho
Z us. The auditor prompt, i nU WI
telephone company and the 'iOD
quickly repaired
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

Nickel alarm clocks at Willard +,
Davis, No East Second street
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

Persons intending to lay In 4 supply
OF sweet potatoes for the winter shoul /
eAi. OF snsltA. East Fourth street
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

Hsa styles and beautiful tehgu' q
music cabinets, mahogany and ebony
Aso = foe lot OF new slJl piano illo.A
IL. II, Robelen, TO Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

Wet Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

Watch in'ulator, perfect protector
against mARna'ism, reduced to 81 90
each. No Is Eat Fourth street
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

~ the Wilmington Comutrol,l q,
hge, Eighth and Market slress hi
yldna instruction. Diop . po,,L \
handsome catalogue,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

OupplnR and lseohing by George b.
detzRer, los Hast Third street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

., 10 OF 80 gems for % cents n Gum
mingh' 2AllnPy. BOA Market street
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

Harness and trunks at Perkins, 1Ol
West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24
I =

It's an Overcoat you want
you should visit our Over.
coat Department this week
aud judge for yourself
whether there ever was q
stock to compare with ours
Meltons, Beavers, Chinchil.
las, Kerseys, Elysians, Whit
neys, Ederens, fine, soft,
luxurious, Montagnacs,ric
est styles In top coats, etc.
So will buy a irst,rate, ser
viceable Overcoat. and our
styles for $40 are equal to
Oyercoats sold everywhere
at SIS. Then there's our as
softment at SI2 and $I5.
You never see them as fine
for less than $I9 and $40.
Now comes the finest Over
coats made, hundreds pro-
duced right here In our store
SIS. $40, S22, $25, sa8, $50
garments that'll precisely
compare wi t h Overcoats
costing from $50 to S60,and
made to order. See our win.
dow as you pass.
HARRY HART,
| The n.y. Clothing Manu'g Co
BIG MARKET ST.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

New York Bius Poln, o,,s,,
Henry Blouth's Restaurant. y '1'
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

Best remedy for drawing and healing.
Kept By Belt and DAnfOFth and others
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

a., - y. eapiSes photos a. UumminRs' GAL
sfy Tor 3D. 90 Market atTesl gal
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24
T gsIdsIj|

|NHE rRIBU|
III u dOEotoi|
tiHipapHr. pie
Ih tath issue, d
|hlI matte 81
.'ltuhg FOlksl
hAuArket To1
w t0TeIuon|
InAgHoulture|
hitlJ uuREcSl|
babscFIptl
lar EXTRA Oh
sntly lRy|
I've DAily,e
liz New Iubsd|
hn, |, 1850.
PTeniun|
Vale 10 Q vol
.LaIhsr Sto!|
|hI"Ius Of
gu tbooIB, d
hbt subtrs vi
,,.bdEAf A. Poi
Ion Oarlyl|
lshOrs;'i vi
I9fe'k Myth
4 VA Flights
STEili Famill
hahtlnE Rlhd
p b'ssc1 io
lelI TIlbun0|
ihPtogst Al
ll.llsuSEsgtl
Y" Wood's|
NsoIltrI ii
va ham vi
hg them in nj
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

MARHIED.
buHLE9EL-DE RkES-Noy, ie. lsss. At
No lTbs Of0tksy street. by Rev. Robert
Graham, Henry q sohleK0l Of PhiIAdOI.
phlA and Matilda A. DeWssI Of ht. Uuba,
Lei.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, lSss. At
no. laO5 OEm1e atroat, by Rev. hotsst
Graham, Samuel M. EdsnboFn and We,iis
spiosf, both Of Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24
KENNARn & Cd.
NEW ATTRACTIONS FOR THE COMING WEEK.
STILL GREATER BARGAINS.
In Dress Goods We Offer

~ pieces new plaid and
fancy effects, in aIl-wool
36-inch Dress Goods, re-
duced from so cents.
We offer 10 pieces all.
wool Foule, so inches wide;
actual value to-day 81.
We offer 10 pieces all.
wool Sebastepol, ~ inches
wide; actual value to-day
S73 cents.
We offer 10 pieces all
wool Drap de Alma, 40
inches wide; actual value
to-day 874 cents.
We offer 10 pieces Surah
Cloth, so inches wide; actual
value to day $1.25.
We offer 20 pieces plaid
mixed and stripe dress
cloths, SO and 81 inches
wide; actual value to-day 81.
We offer 10 pieces all.
wool French Broad Cloth;
actual value day 1925.
We offer a new Atwood
Ottoman, French goods;
actual value to-day 873
cents.
We offer a Black Drap
de Alma; actual value to-
day 81 cents.
to our large stock OF ladies' coats some
and New Markets at Sc so each.
we also show new Jackets, regular
lyle and quality at 1000 each. Call in
we have not seen anything In the mar
SURPRISES them.
h Goats is very superior this season;
&c, all of the bsst, from $25 90 to
Iet at So so, $500 are worth examlna-
DOL Blanket at 81 so Is the regular S.. 90
save so cents per pair by calling at
- Marriott C4nnoG
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24
REALD q Co,
9TH and Atarket sts.
q ". MANN, N. o., Ph c.,


SPECIAL rRBArMs mt: Disease
Throat, Lungs, LiVer, Heart and EidntyH
UFFIoEi Ninth and Pima s., 0eu.
HOURS, 5 20 10; TOR; tOs.
Surgeon for -. n .. X X. Physician 70
Metropolitan Life lnturanN COMPANY
nA-1m
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24
library

tVsfI year,
90 and lnde|
hllhprOptSsd|
asuoh Of
frelI1lnlY, on|
leN The Al
l l,fn only vi
nit.dlliani to |
NV hNN
n'nl 6itho 4
tunbsfs will
tOaul m0ntb|
t.onso Iw
| 70 latest lid
E.Ve 81 will
VII be MAD
| !ps,isi And
sselsnos, So|
| ElaEls oOpis|
The u numb
/ nR.7t
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

TT[NTIO|
TIE BRAN |
IUSlYH |
Wants (
10 Z Wei
And Sc
presents Il |
Dive away
hauce OF
simply b,
hoes
We off
b all kinC |
md see
rlcaa and
Ne can
Naa for
boz can
Ne city.
One hal |
nd chain,
nd q bear
he the {
be 10 b
ihey are
the win
Boston
No ~
Daily Republican., 1888-11-24

YAYbFT EU-A MANAGER FOR VI
w Sou harm ONCE; Rlary 81 so; ooutrt /
~ COO twhOl ssRle) worth OF EOsdi; mus
nasks 1880 oash dsport; references. 40
drba1, OWEN, No. 4 Cooper OMEN, New
York. ngi Az
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
TIMES WE'RE LIVELY.
4 Scene at she Caty Hall ReGfssratl
 Nos DOWn on she Hills.

Scene at she CAty Hall ReGfssration
 Nos BOwn on the Hills.
 There was lively dramatic scene enacted yesterday afternoon in rooms No. 10 and Il, City Hall, where voters are being made. Hobart L. Hotchkiss came into the room with fierce expression on his countenance Anyone who noticed him particularly would have seen that something out of the ordinary was troubling him. He walked up to Stephen Champion, the Republican registrar of the First ward, and called him into one of the unoccupied corners. Mir. Hotchkiss proceed ed to tell Mir. Champion that several who wanted to be made voters had given their names to him (Mr. Champion), and, because they were Democrats he failed to put their names on the t'To be made" list. Nr. Hotch- kiss told Mr. Champion very emphatically that he had heard that list of the names of those persons had been torn up by the listener.
 "The person who says any such thing hls," said Mr! Champion.
 Mr. Hotchkiss' blood was almost at boiling point, and be immediately let out with his right arm and hit Mir. Champion. The latter did not strike back, and the disturbances was quickly queIled. Mr. Hotchkiss had mis understood what Mr. Champion said, the former thinking that he had been called 8 liar.
 The number of votes made yesterday was smaller than on any of the proceeding days. The following gives the number made in each ward: ,4zse2
 First 24, Second 20, Third AS, Fourth 6S, Fifth 2e, Sixth DO, Seventh 67, Eighth %, Ninth 57, Tenth 3t, Eleventh 22, Twelfth 45, Thirteenth 8, Fourteenth 2, Fifteenth 4. Total 4Qe.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
Death ofIuage miller i'm caIifornia.

Judge Samuel Miller, whose residence was on Howe street, head of Grown street, this city died recently in San Francisco. He had been away from New Haven for several months past travelling for his health. His only daughter, Miss Julia, was with him. No particulars have been received, the family being all away. His son, who was formerly at the head of a steam heat supply company here, has been in Albany for months past. Judge Miller was born in Vermont in 1SO1 He graduated at Middlebury college in 1929 and studied law in Rochester, N. Y. He re- sided there for years, holding many positions of public and private trust. In 1880 he re- moved to this city to superintend the eduoa- tion of his children and was SO we'll pleased with New Haven that he settled here perma- nently, buying the Howe street house for his residence He was stockholder and director in the Fair Haven and Westville horse rail- road company. His wife, who died several years ago, was founder of the Douglass fell lowship at Yale. Judge Miller was a rsli- Qious man firm in his convictions, conscian- tious and upright. His tall, slender, gaunt figure Was well known to the public. He was in the neighborhood of eighty years of age. The residence on Howe street since his departure has been occupied by Mir. E. A. Brooks, the fur dealer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
aIRaOM IN CHIoAGo.
The MlssIDg Yale Rreahm@m Tele. graphs His Fasher-XOumg Gibson ts i'm Chicago With Friends.

The MassIDg Yale Rreahm@m Teles
 graphs His Fasher-XOumg Gibson ts
 i'm Chicago With Friends.
 Yesterday afternoon Rector George l.. Fox of Hopkins Grammar school received . telegram from Washington, D. O., from United States Senator Gibson. The dispatch stated that young Montgomery Gibson, the missing Yale freshman, was in Chicago with friends. The senator's dispatch stated that the dispatch had just been received by him from young Gibson himself. This sets at rest all the alarming and sensational stories that have been published regarding the young man, some of which intimated that he had been foully murdered. The news spread quickly about on Yale campus last evening and was received by his classmates with much pleasure. No details were received by Mir. Fox, only the bare fact that the young man was safe and with friends. What motive led him to leave so suddenly and set all his friends into state of alarm and consterna- tion is not known st present. The college authorities were of the opinion all along that the young man would turn up all right aud that there was no occasion for serious alarm.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
Foresters, Annual oonventioH.

Ansonia, Oct. 25.-The District conven- ton of the A. O. F. was held here to-day. A. 0. Boyle, D. 0. R., presided. The report of District Secretary O'Brien, of this city, showed that the number of courts in this district was 23, the membership 2,5e8 and constantly increasing. The treasurer's re- port showed that the district was In excellent condition financially.
 The meeting adjourned at noon and the delegates dined at the new Arlington hotel.
 At the afternoon session it was voted to hold the next annual convention in New Haven next October.
 This evening ball was given st the Opera House in honor of the visiting delegates. Tomorrow the election of officers for the ensuing year will be held.
 Ner Haven courts are represented as fol- lows: Metropolitan court by James J. Mo- Mahon, Andrew Jackson, T. McCanley; Sarsfeld, John J. Brennan; Quinnipiae, John J. Doolan; Emmet, Daniel Cain; Goethe, A. BaumRartner. The following were the dis triot officers present: District Chief Ranger, IT, J. Boyle of Bridgeport; D. s. R., T. F. MaIloy of Birmingham; D. S., F. H. o'Brien of New Haven; D. T., James Farrel of New Haven; D. H., James H. Murnan of Water- bury; D. B., G. w. Thompson of Ansonia-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
WEST HAVEN REPUBLIUANs.
Uniforms for the HI. Wales Lines E cOrt-A Tasteful DreSs-Politics 1 she ROFOuEh.

Uniforms for the HI. Wales Lines Es-
 cOrt-A Tasteful DreSs-Politics 1n
 she Borough.
 The uniforms for the H. Wales Lines es- oort have arrived and gre very satisfactory to everyone. They represent mason's dress, being entirely of white duck, and are among the hAndsomest uniforms seen during the campaign. Fifty have already been oon- pletsd and the rest will soon be finished. The design 0: the dress is in compliment to H. Wales Lines, who is prominent mason.
 In the rear ranks of the escorts marching line will be number of members dressed in a bod carriers uniform and carrying heds upon their shoulders. The entire appear ance of the campaign club ia such as West haveners sbonld be proud of, and they will surely attract much attention wherever they go.
 The campaign in the borouRhis is unusually active considering the state of politics this year, and Republicans have been unceasinR in their efforts to bring out the full party voty. MaRy prominent citizens heretofore Democrats openly support the Republican nominations and the brightest hopes are in- dulged.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrief Mention.

BE1G1 NH0WkAOMs
 Large line ink wells at Dormans.
 Sterling pianos at Catlin's. 643 Chapel St.
 Major Pangborn spoke at big Republican rally in Ansonis last evening.
 Rev. c. H. Siebke has removed from 1s- Brewery street to Warren street.
 Hon. William P. Frye, of Maine, speaks at the Gem rink, Bridgeport, this evening.
 Dr. George F. Peterson is home from his European trip, which was very pleasant one throughout.
 The Republican Glee club is expected to report promptly at quarter to eight this even- ing at headquarters.
 An important business meeting of the Swedish Republicans will be held at their headquarters this evening.
 E.. E. Bristol, the livery stable keeper, has bought of J. Gardiner Clark the vacant lot on Court street opposite the police office.
 Henry F, Reyes, of this city, spoke on the issues of the campaign at the Second ward wigwam, Bridgeport, Wednesday evening.
 The New Haven Democrats have engaged Secretary of the Treasury FairehiId to speak at the Hyperion next Wednesday evening.
 Mir. Theron M. Cooley, the mllkman living at 258 Wooster street, has bought lot on Edwards street, north side, near Orange, and will erect house upon it next spring for his own occupation.
 Mrs. Ariel Parish, formerly of this city, and her daughter Charlotte Parish. left this week for their home in Denver, Colorado, after an extended visit in this vicinity for the past six months.
 Mrs. Nancy Wells Hall of Portland, Ct., who has frequently spent her winters at the New Haven House in this city, died at Port land October 23d The funeral services will be held this afternoon.
 J. P. Searles, conductor of a freight train on the New York and New Haven road, has resigned in order to become . member of the New York police force and is succeeded by ex-Conductor Harry Smith.
 Henry O. Merwin post, G. A. R., has ap- pointed Messrs. Lyon, Gleason, Dorman, Clarity and Morris a committee to engage Judge Fenn to deliver his fine lecture "Sher- idan in the Shenandoah" under the posts auspices at an eally date.
 Mrs. Charles H Russell died in Bridgeport Wednesday. She had been i'll a long time and her demise was not unexpected. De- ceased was in her sixty second year and a native of Hagerstown, Md, to which place the remains will be take for burial.
 Rev. MT. Barnhart, a former pastor of the St. John street M. E. church, stopped in this city visiting friends day or two ago. He was on his way back from Middlstown to Sing Sing, where he is temporarily residing. His son is a student at Wesleyan university. Key Ludeling, a member of the Yale class of '7s, was in town yesterday. He is sn- gagged in planting cotton in Louisiana. The negroes on his plantation are paid from $10 to $15 per month during the picking season, besides their board. Their weekly nations per head consists of four and half pounds of pork, 6 peck of meal and a plug of tobao- co week. The negroes on his plantation number two hundred and fifty, in 60 tamil lies.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
Tn The Annex,

Lecture on the Crimean war and seigs of Ssbastopol by Rev. s. D. Paine, past com mandsr of O. N. Mitchell post, G. A. R., of Jacksonville. Florida, and ex-artileryman in the English army, at the M. E. church, Four Corners, tonight. Mir. Paine will discribe the battles of the Alma -Inkerman, charge of the Light Brigade-the celebrated 800. The lecture will commence at 7:45p. m. Admis- sion 25 cents. For the benefit of the church of which Mr. Paine is pastor.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
Colored Dress Goods.

Fifty pieces 42 inch Striped Wincey Suit ings, in very neat mixtures, new fall goods, at 25c, regular retail price 38o.
 One case Elysian all wool Suitings, full 38 inches wide, beautiful assortment of Cheeks, at 29c; look this lot up at once. One case lot 40 inch all wool Tyrol Suitings, choice assortment of mixtures, at 30c; will not be duplicated again this season. 39 pieces all wool Bancroft Suitings, full 36 inches wide, Plain and Stripes to match, combination styles. at Soc; well worth 65e. One lot 54 inch all wool Hortense Suitings, cloth finish, full assortment of styles, at 50c. Patrons must secure these goods early to get choice.
 We also desire to make special mention of : our line of Broadcloths, full 54 inches wide, and every new shade brought out this season; special prices this week S5c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Patrons should not faiI to examine these values.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
Black Dress Goods.

25 pieces 36 inch all wool Serge at 25e. 20 pieces AZ inch all wool Surah Wills at 50c 10 pieces 45 inch all wool Henrietta at 75c.
 w The above three lots are positively the greatest values ever put on our counters and are positively worth from 15c to 25c per per yard more.
 Full lines of Priestley's Silk Warp Henri- ettas at popular prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
FOr Tired Brain

Use HOF9f0Pd'6 Aefd Rhonphafe.
 Dr. o. 0. Stout, Syracuse, N. F., sayssGsI gave it to A0ne patient who was unab1atO transact the most ordinary business because his brain was tired and confused, upon the least mental exertion. Immediate benefit and ultimate recovery followed
 Q29 akeod&1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
C. A. BALDWIN
Elected Grand WOrshy PatriI

Elected Grand worthy Patriarch.
 At the State convention of. Sons of Tenn perance in Bridgeport yesterday about two hundred and fifty delegates were present. The reports showed the continued prosperity of the order. Assessor O. 4. Baldwin of this city was elected grand worthy patri-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
AFarn.er Iniured.

A farmer, named Hamilton, was thrown out of his wagon on Whitney avenue last night by being run into by the reckless driv- ing of team going in the opposite direction. He was quite badly bruised. He was on his own side of the road
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26

We placed our rubber order last June be- fore the trust was formed, making for our customers s saving of 25 per cent. Don't forget this, as our prices show the truth of 1t.
 D. W. CosGRoyR & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
A Special Orive.

For the balance of this week we will offer rare bargains in boys and girls indestructible school shoes at 75c, S5c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Try them and you will buy no other.
 D, W. CosGRovE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26

We have ladies' button boot, straight goat foxed and bright dongola upper, for $2.50, that is fully worth % cents more per pair. This shoe is made on the latest inn proved waukenphast last and ia far ahead of the old style of clumsy walking boots.
 c. Fl. AYREs, 814 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26
Friday. october 96s 1sss.
rw ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

rT..cinatiou-At New Haven Opera House For Rent-Barn-l19 Martin streoe. For Rent-House-John T sloan: For Rent-Rooms-57 Beers Street For SaIe-House-J. P Phillips. Great Bargains in Shoes-O. Fl: Ayres- Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Drugglsts' Lost -Watch-Leave at New Haven House Ne1oatnck T2ailroad Conpany-Meet1HR. 1Ja,. Csoods-Edward E. Hall a Son. Tsrobafe Notice-Estate of Lucy N. Durand. vvsnta5- ookkeuper-Merchant, This Omce. Chapel Street. Wsnfed-f5irl-so TrumbuN Street. Wanted-Room-P O. Box .222. Wanfad-Rooms-H.,T This Ofnce
 Wanted- -Sitllation-29O Wooster Street Wanted -Situat1o0-SlSf fIIo cszSeS.4 ra.r uavan Wanted-SItuation-19 Market S6reets EaH-h@'SAA yvsntad eit5Iation-344 Orange Street. Wanted-Situatton- Nash Sefeet'
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26

We keep the best ladies' bright dongola button for BOO that was ever produced for that price.
 c. H. AYERS,
 RIA Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26

September, October, Thanksgiving and Christmas numbers of Ladies' Home Journal and Practical House keeper, third of a year, ten cents; at the news-stands, six cents a number, which is so cheap that they who don't buy it are slow to believe how good it is.
 The million makes it cheap. We have printed nearly a mill ion this month, expect to print a full million next and the next. What then? Do you know how many million is. Count a thousand a thousand times. Send it in silver or stamps.
 LADIES HOME JOURNAL,
 Philadelphia.