davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
ID.

ances or othsr acts of foreign executors OF
their attorneys In fact.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the state
of Minnesota:
acts heretofore made or done by any foreign
executor OF executors. either by themselves
or through their attorneys, In fact when
such conveyances OF acts were authorized by
the will of the deceased and such will has
prior to the making of such conveyances Or
doing of such acts. or has been probated In
this state prior to the passage Of this act, and
the estate affected thereby has been dis
or other acts of such foreign executors. be
and the same are hereby legalized and made
valid for all intents and purposes.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be
force from and after its passage.
Approved April "a, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
8. F. No. 576-AN ACT amending chapter
fiftx.ava lasA of the General laws of IL z3

ffty-fvs (55l Of the General laws Of 1873,
being On act entitled IAN act to protect
bona fde occupants Of real estate"
Be it enacted by The Legislature of the State
of Minnesota:
SECTION 1. The act entitled san act to
protect bona flde occupants of real estate"
approved March 10th, 1873, being chapter
fifty-fivs (55) Of the General Laws Of that
year, is amended by striking out from the
third section thereof the words 1.-The rendi-
ton Of" and inserting instead Of those words
the words ''entry of judgment on" Also by
striking out of the fourth section of said act
the words rendition Of" and by inserting
instead thereof the words ..'entry of judg-
ment on Also by inserting the words
''after Judgment after the words claimant
within one year" in said fourth section.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect and be
In force from and after its passage, and shall
apply to all actions whether heretofore or
hereafter commenced; provided, however,
that this act shall not apply to any action
now pending in which judgment has already
been entered.
Approved April "a, 1889.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

A Pleasant Trip Abroad-Summer
Outings ny New Haveners and 9th
ers.
N. Albert Hooker has returned from Eu-
rope.
Frank H. Hooker is at Dickinson Center,
NY.
Prof. g. J. Stocked is at his summer home
in Torringford.
J. E. Heaton is stopping at the Waum-
beck, jefferson, N. II.
Justus S. Hotchkiss is stopping at the
Farragut House, Rye Beach, N. n.
Major John A. Tibhits. recently appointed
consul at Bradford. starts for England on
the Oath inst.
Hon. e. S. Cleveland left Hartford yester-
day for Hampton, where he will remain the
balance of the summer.
Mr.. G. G. Munyan and wife, OF Hartford.
will sail for Europe on Saturday and will
spend the summer abroad
Mr.. E. J. Hoadley, of Hartford, has had to
postpone his trip to Europe. He is just
able to be out, but not fit for the journey.
Mr.. William q. Corbin of Hartford, Yale
'S9, of the the recent Yale university crew
and football eleven, will assume his duties az
secretary of the Yale Young Mems Christian
association of Hartford in the fell.
Captain William II. Lockwood, who was
at the hospital here for about a week, visited
Hartford yesterday for the first time since
his narrow escape from death in the acciden,
to the fast express. He looked more like 6
war veteran than ever, with his right arm in
sling and his head done up in linen. He
is still weak, but his physician thinks he ia
doing we'll, the only bothersome wound be-
ing one of those on the head, in which por
ton of the scalp, the size of half dollar
was scooped out to the skull.
Mr.. G. J. Moffat, the manufacturer and
merchant on State street, and wife returned
home from their very pleasant trip to Eu
rope July 4. Mr.. Moffatt was taken sick thil
morning after his arrival and was threaten
ed with pneumonia, but by good doctorinp
and nursing is able to be out again. Yes
terday he was able to be at his stores and at.
tend to business for half day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moffatt spent their time in travelling il
England, Ireland and Scotland, visiting
friends and viewing the notable sights ane
scenes,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
Preparing for the state Camp Mt
Mantle.
A PUBLIC CREMATORY.

proposal to Dispose ofAn Refuse Mat
ter by Cremation The Board of
Health Lacks a Quorum.
Only two members of the board of health
were present at the meeting of the board last
evening. These two members spent the eve-
ming hearing Mr.. w. F. Morse, repre- senta-
tive of the Engle Sanitary and Cremation
company. In explaining his apparatus Mr..
Morse said: The time has come when the
question of cremation is coming to the front.
Sanitarians everywhere are giving their atten-
ton to the subject. Fire is the means of
Kidding the community OF its refuse matter
The furnaces made by the Engle company are
rectangular brick structures, 30 feet long, 10
feet high and z feet wide, and can be adopt
ed by any community. The walls are 10
inches thick and lined with fire brick. The
stack is so or 70 feet high. The fire goes
all through the garbage placed in the fur
mace, carrying all the smoke and odor up the
chimney. Can burn from twelve to seventy
five or eighty tons of refuse day. It will
consume one.half to three-quarters of cord
of wood and burn for six hours. The fur
mace can be placed in the center of the city.
Mr.. Morse estimated that New Haven collect
ed $50 barrels or thirty to forty tons of gar
and thirteen to fifteen tons of night soil now
used as fertilizer.
This matter. besides the dead animals now
disposed of by private parties, could be
quickly disposed of by means of the cree
lnatory. In all New Haven must rid herself
daily Of City to sixty tons of refuse at a
rough estimate. The cost of fuel and labor
for the crematory would be about is cents
per ton. The original cost of furnace that
would consume all the refuse New Haven
gathers at present would be from s., 800 to
81, 500, but he would not guarantee this to
consume the amount the city would collect
five years from now. A furnace could be
put in for $4,000 that would do the work.
The members present listened attentively to
the gentleman's statement and took notes of
it. No action could be taken for lack of a
quorum. a4a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
FAIR HAVEN.

More Summer Vis1tors-Three sunday
schools to Unite In n Picnic-General
Notes of Interest.
If to-day proves pleasant Fair Haven will
adjourn to the city to take in the monster
Masonic parade.
Captain Hezekiah futile and wife of Capa-
hoosic, York River, Va, are visiting with
their son, Mr.. John G. futile.
Rev. DIR. Hovey's poem entitled "On the
Banks of the Quinnipiac" has been published
in pamphlet form. This is the poem which
was read at the Second church some weeks
ago.
There is to be union picnic next Satur-
day. The Sunday schools connected with
the First Congregational, Grand avenue Bap-
tst and Ferry street churches will go to Par
lor Rock on the Housatonic.
The Ladies' Aid society connected with
the East Pearl street Methodist church will
hold lawn festival during the last week in
July.
W. NJ. Belden of North Front street is in
Middle Haddam, whittier he went tor the
benefit of his health.
Mrs. Henry M. Rowe and daughters have
arrived from Baltimore and will spend the
summer at Mr.. j. T. Merwin's. Mrs. Rowe
has spent many summers in Fair Haven.
A large number of Fair Haveners yester-
day afternoon went 10 East Haven to attend
the funeral of the late Stephen Hemingway.
William D. Hemingway of Norfolk. Va,
is visiting William r. Hemingway of North
Quinnipiac street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
LADIES, DAY.

The Second Sail of the Seasonal Small
Attendance-The Band Concert In the
Evening - A Gay Scene at the Club
House.
The members of the New Haven Yacht
club gave the second ladies' day sail of the
season yesterday afternoon. On account of
the threatening weather the attendance was
small. The start was to have been at 2:3O
o'clock, but on account of several delays the
yachts did not get under way until about
O'Clock. The sail out beyond the new light
house into the Sound and back to the club
house was much enjoyed by the excursion
ists Those aboard the different yachts that
participated in the sail were:
Camilla-Captain Frank II. Andrews, Mrs.
G.. II. Elliott, Mr.. l.. A. Elliot, Mrs. Arthur
Williams, Miss Nellie Monson, Miss Mary
Ellis, Mrs. E. d. Hendee, Master Harold Hem
dee, Mrs. G. M. Hawley, Miss Anne Barken-
tin, Miss Bessie Gallagher, j. Walter Gal
lagher, Miss Grace Morgan, Miss Ida NJ.
Hendee, Miss Ericsson.
Isabel-Captain J. T. Pohlman, Mrs. j. T.
Pohlmon, Mrs. Kittie YAM, Mrs. Frederick
Kirchoff, Mr.. Charles Baum, Mr.. George
Harris.
Mariota-C Commodore and Mrs. A. w.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Chamberlain,
Miss Annie johnson, DR.. and Mrs. Chamber
lain, Miss Eta Chamberlain, Mr.. Jacob
Broschart, Miss Broschart, Miss Ruth Siebke,
Miss Blanque, Miss White, Miss Brecken-
ridge.
Retriever-Captain w. G.. Shepard, Fl. g.
Shepard, Miss Ella Granniss, Mrs. A. A.
Kellogg, Mrs. William Durant, Miss Luella
Hollis, Mrs. w. g. Shepard, Mr.. Homer
Shepard.
Carrie W.-Captain E. E. Baker, DR..
Vishno, Miss Sheehan, Mrs. Statiliker, Mr..
and Mrs. Hotchkisss. Mr.. 81. J. Sperry.
Hokc L. m m
field, Misses Mansfield and Beers, Edward s.
Osborn, James Gallagher, jr, Franklin
Mansfield, Abel Walker.
Jewel-Captain George E. Dudley, Mrs.
George E. Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P.
Avery, Mr.. and Mrs. John Coburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. O. Bennett, Miss Belle Bird, Miss
Mabel Bennett, Master Walter Dudley.
Glpsy-Captain w. E. Jacobs, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. g. Buck, Miss Ida Brown, Mrs. r. o.
Kennedy.
Marguerite Commodore @. NJ. Peck,
Mrs. @. NJ. Peck, Mayor Henry F. Peck. Miss
Emma Mcdonald, Miss A. 81. Wood, Miss
Alice M. Fitch, Miss Della Peck, Miss Peck,
Miss Edna Lines, Sumner a. Peck, Frank
Cornwell.
Vixen Captain Allen Seaman. Mrs. Allen
Seaman, Mrs. Worthington, Miss Landfear,
Mrs. M. B. Wilson. Mrs. E: L. Robinson.
Sea Belle-Captain Durham, the Misses
Klock. Miss Brown, Miss Smith, Miss Mamie
Walker, Miss Hendryx, Miss Wehner, DR..
Doolittle.
Acme-Captain T. S. Foote, Mrs. Foote,
Miss Troy, Mr.. Troy, Miss Winchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smell, Miss Benedict, Miss Ferris, @. K.
Hutchinson.
Phyllis-Captain O. p. Karr, Mrs. Grey,
Miss Lottie Sherman, Miss Lottie Grey.
In the evening there was a concert at the
clubhouse by the Second regiment band, un-
der the leadership of J. J. Stack. The mu-
steal programme, as hitherto printed, was
rendered.
The following committee had charge of the
arrangements: E. s. Osborn, John a. Klock,
jr., James Gallagher, jr., T. Sherman Foote,
Myron r. Durham. l.. ,ss4-sy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

z 81 I6 3 Total. 5 IL "a II
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
CENTENNIAL DECORATIONS.
A CENTURY OF MASONRY.

The Formation of the Grand Lodge
tory.
To-day the Connecticut Grand lodge will
celebrate its Masonic centennial. The lodge
was organized July 8, 1889, at what was then
known as "Doolittle's Tavern" in New Ha-
ven. It stood at Elm and College streets,
the present site of Yale Theological school.
Pierreront Edwards, who had served in the
Revolutionary army and the Continental con-
gress, was elected the first grand master.
The twelve grand lodges which took part in
the organization were Hiram of New Haven,
which was represented by Grand Master
Edwards; st. Johns of Middletown, st.
Johns Of Fairfield, st. Johns of Hartford,
King Solomon of Woodbury., St. Johns Of
Stratford, the Wallingford and Danbury
lodges, which.were then unnamed; Wooster
of Colchester, st. Paul's of Litchfeld, Fred
Salisbury. All of these lodges are still
In affiliation with the grand lodge and
will participate in to-day's demonstration.
Five of the original Grand lodge officers were
lawyers and Eve had served with distinction
In the war of Independence. They were
among the ablest leaders and patriots in the
State. The delegates to the convention which
formed the lodge were also men of note, in
Guiding such names as Ephraim Kirby of
Litohfeld, leading jurist and Revolutionary
soldier, whose "Reports and Decisions of the
Supreme Court of Connecticut" was the first
work of the kind published in the United
States; Joshua King of Ridge6eld, Colonel
John Mix of Pennington, Jonathan Buckley
of Fairfield, the ancestor of Ralph Waldo
Emerson and Governor Morgan g. Buckley;
Ezekiel Woodruff of Southington, Captain
James Lockwood of New Haven, Jonathan
Hart Of Pennington, Joseph Hoyt of New
London, and Colonel Samuel Holden Parsons
of Middietown, all Yale graduates.
In 1908 Steven Titus Hosmer, of Middle
town, was grand master. He was succeeded
in 1916 by Solomon Oowles, who served two
years. Governor Oliver Woloott was Grand
Master Cowles' successor and remained in Of
foe until 1891. During these three years he
was also Governor of the State. Lyman
Law Of New London, prominent political
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
sEvEN HUNDR ED PEOPLE

At the Big Union Picnic OF Methodist
Churches at Parlor Rock Yesterday
Interesting Contests and Lots of
sport.
About 700 people attended the annual pic
mic of Trinity M. E. church at Parlor Rock
yesterday. As usual every one had good
time. This year the First Methodist and st.
John street joined with Trinity. Two-thirds
of the people, however, represented Trinity
Methodist. The day was enjoyably spent.
After a ride of about two hours the party ar
rived at the rock. The first feature of the
day was the annual ball game between the
players expressed it, there was more fun
than base ball.
The following is the score:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
Ono or ConnecsIcut,s Finest.

met OK .Senator James Gallagher, the "old
war horse" of Connecticut, at the Fifth Ave-
nue. yesterday. James Gallagher is one OF
the best known Democrats of the Nutmeg
State and has held a high position in politics
for the past fifteen years. He amassed for
tune In the tobacco business and retired
from his firm few years ago. One of his
sons Ia now senior member of the firm. AN
other son, John Gallagher, Is one of the best
known young lawyers of Connecticut. "war
Horse Gallagher" has been elected to the
State Senate for several terms. He Is fully
six feet tall, of fine physique and he wears a
full beard. He Is very foroible speaker and
has done great work for the Democrats at
Hartford.--Nsw York Star. .aao,, b. 90. a.,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

Yesterdays excursion to Glen Island was
enjoyed by q large number of those who
wished to spend a pleasant day upon the
Sound and at this beautiful summer resort.
About two hundred members of Naomi lodge
of this city, with three hundred others who
came down from Hartford, enjoyed the trip
on the steamer John Il. Starin. A large party
from Washington Park NJ. E. church of
Bridgeport visited the island on the steamer
Laura M Starin,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

The New Ravens Win From Lowell
In One Inn1ng-Cne Dropped Fly by
Morgan Murphy Allows Three of
Games.
LOWELL, Mass, July 9.-The home team
was defeated by the New Ravens this after
noon by a score of 7 to 5. Lowell had the
game until the seventh inning when Morgan
Murphy dropped fly in left field and allow
cd three of the New Ravens to score. The
score:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

All our /, 2 and pair lots of Lace, Chan-
tilly, Madras, Antique and Swiss curtains at
less than cost for this the first week of our
clearance sale.
VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

leader in the State, succeeded Governor VOL
colt as grand master in 1891, and was
succeeded two years after by Ralph I. Inger-
soil of New Haven. In 1926 Elizur Goodrich
was made grand master. The grand MASTER
ship was assumed in 1854 by the Hon. David
CLARK of this city, who is the senior surviv-
ing grand master in the State. During his
term monument was erected in Danbury to
Colonel Wooster, one of the most distin-
guished Masons Connecticut has produced.
During the past quarter of century the
Grand lodge has progressed to an impregna-
BILE position
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10


Only five innings were played, but that
showed the superiority of the single men. 1t
is said that the Jonah on the married mems
side was the young man who has become
Benedict since the last picnic. One of the
features was the playing of Mr.. George W.
Lewis, who showed that he was no novice on
the ball field. Another feature was made
by DR.. Reed, who lodged swift ball thrown
by the first baseman. Mr.. w. D. Bissell
acted as umpire, and L. T. Law as scorer.
Both did their work we'll. At 1 p. m. the
athletic games were started by the commit
tee, Messrs. Howarth, Lowe and Willis. The
first on the programme was the obstacle
race. About twenty started in this race.
Eugene Willis reached the line first, Will
Smith second.
The three-legged race was won by Willis
and Mix of Trinity. Allen end Kirschner of
the First church, second. The sack race was
won by Willis. Mix, second.
The principal event was the tug -of-war be-
tween teams from Trinity and the First
church. Trinity was represented by R. A.
Chatfield, G. w. Lewis and Ed NJ. Willis.
The First church team was composed of r.
E. Baldwin, N w. Sheppard, John Matthew
man, I. N. Damn, j. burlington and Henry
Marsh. Trinity won by about four inches.
The standing broad jump was won by
Eugene Willis. Hop, skip and jump by
Eugene Willis. The running race was won
by Allen Drew. Throwing base ball, won by
Eugene Willis, who also won the prize for
throwing the heavy shot. Mr.. Willis
won seven of the twelve prizes. The last on
the programme was the boat race. Single
scull, E. E. Okeson, First church; II. g.
Parker, St. John street, R. A. Ferris, Trini-
ty Methodist. Mr.. Parker won the race in
good time. Among those present were: DR..
George K. Reed, president of Dickinson col
lege; P. Z. Bowman, R. o. Couch, John Kerr
ley, F. E. Stoddard, F. E. Curtiss, Grace
and Phil Willis of Milwaukee, Wis; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Fulford. From the First church
were noticed Mr.. R. E. Baldwin, P. Ferry,
Assessor Henry E. Marsh, N. S. Beers, l. N.
Damn.
St. John street people present were Rev.
Mr.. Markwick, Mr.. William Damn and 9TH
ers. Rev. A. II. Goodenough and wife from
East Pearl street were present. The excur-
sionist arrived in the city about Gas p. m.
Credit is due the committee Messrs. Bowman
and Stoddard and also to the railroad COM
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

Much sickness From Impure Water.
Much sickness prevails from the use of
bad water In hot weather. The pure water
from Moose Hill Spring is being delivered by
Messrs. Il. Hewitt & Co., 744 Chapel street,
by the barrel or gallon, and its use is hearth
lv recommended
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

Earned runs, New Haven 2, Lowell2. Two base
hits, Casey, Burdock. Three base hits, O. III, Home
balls Murphy, Hamilton, Dryer, Kellogg2, GUM
asso, O'Rourke, Burdock. T. Corcoran, J. Corcorau
Struck out, Brady, Idly, Gallgan. Double plays
Kellogg and Hamilton; J. Corcoran, Burdock and
Schoeneck; Lally and Burdock; Burdock and
Snoeneck Passed balls, o'Rourke q. wild pitches
O. Hit by pitched ball. 0. Umpire, Mahoney. Time,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

Wallace II. Tilton. who was injured by
taking "header" on Branford Hill Satur-
day, Is improving and was well enough yes
terday to be removed from the hospital to
his home on Dixwell avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

The gentlemen's stout lace shoes made of
Wescott calf with kangaroo top on the fiat
'Piccadilly" last, sold by us at $3.50, are
hand-sewed welts and are quite as fine in fit.
style and quality as most measure work at
$3.50. =,
d n1,,~.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

Gentlemens russell low shoes are clean
and attractive. We have them from So. 80
to $3.50.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
NOTICE I

Persons leaving the city for long or short
period during the summer can have the
JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any address
at the rate of 80 cents o month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
At DeImOnico,s.

Hon. Lynde Harrison of this city and
Hon. Samuel Fessenden of Stamford gave
dinner at Delmonico's last evening to party
of gentlemen from different parts of this
State. Mr.. Harrison will sail for Europe to-
day on the City Of Paris.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
TOuaOrlal.

At the well known and extensively pat
ronized tonsorial emporium of John F. Rob-
inson, 800 Chapel street, a first class shave or
hair cut can always be had. Mr.. Robinson
is first class artist and has competent assis-
tanfa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
$l.95

Every desirable style OF infants shoes
russell, kid and patent leather foxed.
WALLACE B. FEM s. Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
Forced to Leave Home

Forced to Leave Home.
Over 60 people were forced to leave home
yesterday to call for free trial package OF
Lanes Family Medicine. If your blood ID
bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, il
you are constipated and have headache and
an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on
any druggist to-day for free sample of this
great remedy. The ladies praise it. Every
one likes it. Large size package 30 cents.
m25daweowtf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

Tie trial of Frank B. Tyler, recently ar
rested for fraudulent use of the mails, will
be continued before United States Commits
sioner Wright Monday afternoon. He adj
vertised to give gold watches away on re-
ceipt of twenty eight cents in currency, but
in return for the money sent out compare
lively worthless package, containing purse,
plated ring and card samples.
SOuthingtOn.
July 9.-Mrs. Charles Dutton has moved
her millinery business into the Mckenzie
block on Center street.
The savings bank has declared ~ per
cent dividend making per cent.for the year.
A new concrete walk will be laid in front
of the Phoenix Office.
A. E. Chase of Boston is visiting friends in
town.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
MENDEL & FREEDMAN,
112 ChaneI Stran,

We have marked one large lot of gentle-
mems calf congress CATERS, kid tops, made
by Goodyear hand-sewed process" at three
dollars and eighty-ive cents ($3.s5) They
are worth So 80.
WALLACE B. FEM & Go.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

Still buys of us the best French surfaced kid
button boot for sale in the State at the
price.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

r olsaay aud l,.-1-koI

goat, chamois lined, dressing slippers in col.
ors, made without heels or counters Slip
your feet right in. Ladies' $3.50, gentle
mems 50.
WALLACE B. FEM t& Co
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
MENDEL & FREEI
A Good Profit,


All our odd lots and broken sizes of ladies'
low ties and slippers. Some five hundred
pairs we shall sell out this month at $1.15.
WALLACE B. FEM G. Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

Prepared by combination, proportion and
process peculiar to itself, Hoods Sarsaparilla
accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
WA1LAoE-B. FEM & Go,

To get on to good foot in this world use 4
pair of our English Waukenphast laee shoes.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co,