davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

GESrs Suns ScouRxD
AND PRESSED FOR IL
yeoets ooc- Ptnts. 25c.: vests 25c. Alfsrfn1 and
fsrsirng done IN beat manner Good calieJ Tor ND
ecnSered Telephone call l43-2.
49,, Al hAHN, 105 Oh It n w..
- 1873 sd 81. West Wsshinxton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
Tn Box MAncHr
BBB SIS,
sBf AaaA1s SIS IArz.
BBB sssss

The past winter We advsrtiseds 40-inch Chsntilly
Flouncs. worth % yard, at q. % yard and sold
quantity Of it. We have Just received pieces Of same
quality and pattern. Bought at bargain, you can get
bargain here. until II IL sold. at q. 90 yard.
THE BON lrARCHR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

BARGAINS In SPRING WARS.
90 for choice Of Black stockinette Jackets, Tailor
made. We're a and $3.50
@3.9S for choice of Tan and London Smoke Jersey
Jacket; striped Light Tans Crabs and Checks; fin
S3.9S. This lot includes jackets that were $3.50.
% Venetian Cloth Newmarket In Navy, Black and
ox-Blood; full Back. Bell Sleeves Worth $40.
THE BON MARCHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

SpRIsa- WEIGHT BRoAncIorHs
81 YARD-white and Cream Broadcloths. A few
pieces only. Cannot obtain more
$l25 YARD-Every new shade and quality for
the price We are anxious you should compare with
those offered elsewhere; (52 inches,
THE PAIAIS ROYAL
1SS9-CHA1L1Es. SArEEss G1se-
HAMS.
Plain and Figured Challies in all the new art shades
koechlns Freres Sateens in choice variety of plxin
and figured effects
Scotch Ginghams in all styles and prices including
those with the pique and fancy striped borders which
are the newest.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
Vrcroa AsD vAsQvrsurD.

nm ;s'::ss ;s' s r'r sue: :ss
havsa ho0s ouly IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
DRrss Suns
ron HIRE
41t sTH 81. NV.

I. wALKRR soNa 2oz 10Th sTRFTTNV
Os Car le.ds Fresh Portland Cement nd fisefsr"
.psoo. a, IL Brick and Clay. chAscosL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

CONTINUED below.]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHS

TxsTANTAxrous PHOTOGRAPHS
GENERAL HARRISON
TAXING THE OATH ON THE CAPITOL STEPS.
q and ESQ.
PAcH BROS.
mh7-eo3e 64l Broadway. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
DONATION DAY.
Annual Contributions for the New he-
ven Orphan Asylum to be Takeh "
NA~k TpSnvaAav.

Annual Constitutions for the New n.
ven Orphan Asylum to be Takeh "
Next Thursday.
The annual donation day at the New Ha-
ven Orphan Asylum will be on next THURS
day. when IL is hoped that New Haven citi-
Gems will contribute as literally as they have
In the pa,t. The association members will
canvass TOR donations as usual, but persons
w,l,,no 10 contribute and not likely-to be
called upon or expecting to be absent on that
day are earnestly requested to place their
offerings with any of the banks, the postof-
fee, or any member of the committee, or to
remit the same to the president OF the asso-
citation, Edward E. Bradley. The commit
tee for 1889 is: President, Edward e. Brad
lev; vice president, William E. Chandler;
treasurer, George II. Ford; secretary, sey-
mour G. LOOMS; executive committee, franz
q. Bushnell. Fred B. Farnsworth, Edwin A.
Brooks, Frank 7. Lee, 8. 8. Thompson,
Simeon ]. Fox.
General committee-John B. Adriance,
Harry w. Asher, Edward I. Atwater, Samuel
r. Avis, Ward Bailey, Herbert Barnes, i.
Atwater Barnes, Harry II. Barnum, Thomas
A. Bassett, Frank Beckley, John bennetto,
f, II. Benton, Fred A. Belts, Leonard Bost-
wick, f. A. Bowman, Dr.. =. Bradley benl'
z. Brown, Edward g. Buckland, DR.. It. ID.
Bush, winthrop Bushnell, John B. Caring
ton, Edwin OhattertoD, Lewis D. Chidsey,
David II. Clark, Louis Cowles, Leonard M.
Dseeett, Robert E. Day, Oscar Dikeman,
Fred e. Earle, Joseph @. Earle, James E.
English, I'd. Harry H. Ensign, Wilfred
Ford. Ellsworth I. Foote, Joseph I. Fitch,
James Gallagher, jr., e. A. (1essner, A. l..
Quincy, w. A. Harris, John Henney' r., a.
mer, Hobart L. Hotchkiss, Lewis Hotchkiss,
Edward B. HUM, A. H. Ksllam, Charles
Kleiner, II. M. Kocnesperger, Joseph A. La
than, Wilson H. Lee, e. s. Mansfield, Henry
W. Mansfield, John T. Mason, j. Matthew
man, E. F. Merrell, Frank A. Monson,
James T. Moran, L. L. Morgan, William d.
Mossley, A. E. Newhall, Charles D.
Nicoll, Minott E. Osborn, Norris q. Osborn.
S. B. Oviatt, Hiram T. Peck, G.. Berry
D. Plunkett, John T. Pohlman, T. A. Potter,
Samuel F. Pundersop, Samuel Il. Read,
George a. Scranton, s. B. Shoninger,
o. Smith, Willis NJ. Smith, A. G..
Ger, Frank Il. sperry, L. H. stannard,
James N. States, Horace d. Strong, O. 8.
Thompson, Frank G. futile, w. ?. futile,
s. Harrison Wagner, Frank B. Walker, +. II.
Waldron, Smith e.. Weed, Roman Wells,
Amos g. Wilder, H. N. Whittlesey, Clarence
P. Wilson, VIM. A. Wright, Albert Zunder
Yale University-Samuel A. York, jr.,
Roger s. Baldwin, j. K. Blake, H. w. Grue-
ner, D. Z. Manson, A. L. Spencer, w. E
Dwight, ]. NJ. Lloyd, E. Rowe, jr., A. 8
Ives, w. F. Day, jr.
Hopkins Grammar School-W. B. Allen
w. w. Lounsbury, w. M. Richards.
Honorary Members-Hon. Fl. b. Bigelow
Gen. George Fl. Ford, Hon. Henry. g
Lewis, Mr.. Henry H. Bnnnell, Gen. .. T.
Merwiu, E. s. Greeley, Hon: N; d: Sperry
Captain Richard Peck, Mr.. J. g. Chapman
Mr.. A. O. Hendrick.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
A $1,000 Loss.

Fire at the New SPringside Farm.
A large barn on the new SprinRside farm
was burned to the ground Saturday night.
Fifty tons of hay and twenty-five tons of
straw and unthrashed rye, together with a
large number of farm machines and nipple
ments were burned. The loss was about
$1,000. The barn was locked up as usual in
the afternoon by Christopher Fitzsimmons,
an inmate of the almshouse. It was nearly
six o'clock when Superintendent Sanford
discovered the fire, and 1t had gained such
Roadway that any attempt to save the barn
was useless. It is not known how the fire
caught. A smaller building, used as a pig
pen, was also destroyed. Most of the ami.
mails were got out in safety. The buildings
were fully insured through the agency of O.
B. Bowers. The blaze could be seen for
miles around
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
LIEBIe c0MPANY'S
EXTRACT OF MEAT

Finest and Cheapest Meat Flavoring Stock fol
Soups, Made Dishes and Sauces. As Beef Tea, Gar
invaluable tonic and an agreeable stimulant." Al
nualsale 6.00o, 900 Jars.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
THE UNITED WORKERS.
The Base of Operations IL Now IO6
Dark Street.

The Base of Operations IL Now 1O6
Park Street.
The United Workers, homeless for the
first time In sixteen years by the destruction
of the State House, have leased the factory
100 Park street. and will there carry on the
three branches Of their work until spring.
The Boys club opened the 9Th of October.
The other departments will open later in the
season, as usual. The building has with
difficulty been made to fulfil the require
mente of the ladies and the donation of a
half worn carpet would be most timely
and acceptable present. The Boys club
again appeals to the sympathies of the pub
lie. Contributions to replenish the stock of
games; clothing to give to the most destitute
boys, will be thankfully received and prop
erly acknowledged by the chairman of the
committee,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
EtManCtaI.
Stocks In General Are Very Strong
and Heavy Buying of Atchison
Brings That Stock up Another Point.

NEW, YORK Oct IL.
One-fourth Of the trading to-day was in Atchison,
aud a further advance of one per cent. was estab-
lished in that stock. A like advance was made in
Louisville In "Big Four and in Missouri Pacific on
light trading, and Manhattan gained 2M. Aside
from these the net changes are only fractional and
generally in the direction Of higher prices. AL
together 1t was an exceedingly dull and uninterest-
ing session of the Stock Exchange, and many
traders tempted by the beautiful weather. left the
street long before noon.
The only feature was the bank statement, which
was technically favorable inasmuch as IL showed
an increase Of surplus reserve This is due how
ever, to reduction Of S., GEO 600 in the deposits
liability. while the figures indicate that the banks
hold $317 900 less actual money than week ago.
However, the last $500 600 gold shipped BY Messrs.
August Belmont & Co. is probably reflected In this
weeks statement and money has been moving to-
ward this center So that the actual condition OF the
banks is stronger than would appear from the
statement. The market at tho close was strong.
Sales at the Board amounted to 10S.521 shares
against 26a, III yesterday and 2S,1s2 on Thursday
Following is the summary Of to-day s market:
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
6UNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

Richard Kane was arrested on Saturday
afternoon by Officers Murphy and F. D. Cook
for theft of an overcoat from Horace Bartlett
of the firm of q. E. Bartlett & Son, produce
dealers at 249 franklin street. He stole the
overcoat from Mr.. Bartlstt's wagon as II
stood in front of Ferryh bakery on Church
street. Kane sold the coat to an Oak street
rag peddler.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
ADVICE 80 Mothers.

Mr.. Windows Soothing Syrup for chill
the best female nurses and physicians in tue
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
Of mothers for their childyen. During the
processof teething Its vslueis incaloulable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dyson
terry and disrrhna, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie By giving health to the child IL
rests the mother. Price 25c 8 bottle.
a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
THE FAUNTLEROY SCHOOL

KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY.
MISS LEIGHTON will open Kindergarten and
IN Primary School in the vestry of the Church
of the Messiah Orange street, near Elm, Wednes-
day, September g. For circulars or other infor-
nation call upon or address
MISS LEIGHTON,
soft 1874 Grove street New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SOuthfngton.

Oct. 13.-The Sally Lewis Academy asso'
citation will hold its annual reunion on Wed
nesday, with business meeting in the Con
gregational chapel at 10 a. m. and public
exercises in the afternoon at the Town hall
The Hon. Charles f. Olney of Cleveland, O.
will deliver an Grafton, and q poem will be
read by Rev A. N. Lewis of Westport A
banquet will be served at noon to invited
guests. These gatherings are held triennially
and much interest is taken in them.
The Chrysanthemum club have decided tc
hold their annual exhibit on November H.
IS and IA.
Miss Lettie Brewer leaves this week for 9
visit in Cleveland, O.
Miss Amelia Hobart is caring for Mrs. Dr.
Fieke
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
THE OoURT RECORD.
CITY Court - Criminal Side - n
Pickett.

CITY Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
Breach of peaoe-Giovanni Dauria, Ooto-
Der 10; Michael Kelly, October 10.
vagrancy-James Connolly, 50 20 costs, 10
days In jail.
Being present at dog fght-Frank j.
Ward, So hne, LA costs.
Violation of liquor law-Patrick Rogers,
discharged.
Embezzlement-Wm w. Phillips, 30 days
In Jail, SIG. SO costs.
Resisting an officer-Wm. Donegan, $13
fine, $7.44 costs.
Keeping house of ill-fame-Agnes Scol'
lard, $50 hns, $1,73 costs.
Frequenting house of ill-fane-Florence
Reed, IS fine, $1.78 costs; Cora Stow, $40
fine, $1.73 costs.
Capias-Bridget Minor, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
Personal.


Thomas ]. Northrop of Bethel, o., is
spending few days in this city.
Miss Alice Hinman of Bradley street has
gone to southern Kansas to spend the win
ter.
Gen. William II. Pierpont has just re-
turned from weeks sojourn and rest In
Norfolk aud Winsted.
DIR. and Mrs. Erickerson of New Britain is
visiting In this city at the residence OF r. +.
Sines, 1873 Exchange street.
Minnie Brennan, Is visiting at the residence
Of her mother on Martin street.
Rev. Mr.. Iss, tho eloquent Japanese preach
or who spoke here at the United church re-
Gently, spoke yesterday in Norwich.
Mrs. Francis Taylor of AZ Davenport ave.
nue., and her daughter, Miss Alice E., re-
turned yesterday morning from five weeks
trip through the western States.
Wilson Waddinghsm, formerly Of this
city, was recently appointed director of the
dispepsary that Is connected with the medi-
cal department of the University of the city
of New York.
Mrs. Isabella Beecher- Hooker of Hartford,
sister of the late Henry Ward Beeoher, open.
cd the annual lecture season of the Norwich
Spiritual union In Grand Army hal, Norwich,
yesterday.
I. Strouse Il Co., the corset dealers at 1873
Court street, closed up their business Satur-
day evening for an indefinite period. The
principal reason of this 10 that Edward I.
Strouse, the junior member of the firm, 10
obliged TO 60 to Europe for the benefit of his
health.
Mr.. D. W. Bartlett. who for the past eleven
years has been the efficient American scores
tary Of the Chinese legation at Washington,
retires with the outgoing minister on account
OF failing health. He left Washington in
May last for Pennington, Conn.,, and Is not
well enough to return and resume his duties
at the legation. Mr.. Bartlett has been res
ident of Washington since 1866 and was for
many years the Washington correspondent of
prominent northern journals. He was for
ten years clerk of house committee on cleo
tions. But two names are on the diplomatic
list of persons who have served continuously
longer than hs-Dean Preston and the Mexi-
oan first secretary.
Senior Vice Commander U. I. Strickland,
who was captain In the 66th New York reg
iment in the war, told Admiral Foote post
Saturday night about his recent trip to Get
tysburg with that regiment. Post Com
manders Sloat and 8. Fox described the
coming excursion of the eth Connecticut
regiment to Gettysburg to dedicate an adj
vanoed position marker or memorial club.
w. s. Wells and James N. Coe reported that
U. 8. Grant post Of Brooklyn was very high
~ pleased with and warmly appreciated the
resolutions which Admiral Foote post had
conveyed to the Grant post through the
speakers. Next Wednesday Departments
Commander William Il. Pierpont will 60 to
New York and confer with Gen. Russell A.
Algsr, the national commander, In regard to
the department encampments next year.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

AN INTERESTING MOOT COURT CASE.
The first case of the fall term OF the "Yale
Moot Court" was heard Saturday before
Judge Wayland. It was the. case of Com
monwealth VS.. Atkins, in which Atkins was
charged with larceny. Just at 11:15 O'Clock
Mr.. Davis, junior counsel for the State
opened the case before more than $50 PROS
pective lawyers. He was followed by able
arguments from Messrs CLARK and O'SulH-
van in behalf of the defendant. Mr.. Gilbert
senior counsel for the commonwealth,
closed the argument. Judge Wayland there
upon gave his decision In favor of the
plaintiff. No portion of the course at the
Law school is Of more profit to the attending
students than the moot court which is held
every week and conducted according to the
best rules of law. Here the young lawyer
undertakes for the first time to defend his
supposed client and does his first practical
work in the realm of Jurisprudence. The
amount of benefit which must result from
its deliberations is considerable.
The Yale Kent club will discuss the rejec-
ton of the prohibitory amendment in Con-
necticut this evening, and lively, inter-
teresting debate Is expected.
The examinations for admission into the
junior and senior classes were held last week,
and more than q usual number have ap-
piled.
"Proff." Bailey is much admired In the
Law school and many of the students are
taking private lessons of him in addition to
the regular work In the school.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
A DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Mother and Daughter Dead-Fune
TA.mN

m0kneE ana DAu&ntef UeA0-V uhoI "a
Tomorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. STREET., widow of the
late Christian STREET. the band leader, and
mother of George STREET., leader of the
Wheeler & Wilson band, Bridgeport, will
take place tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 from
her late residence, AZ St. John street. Her
daughter, Mrs. Hoffman, whose critical Ill
ness Saturday was spoken of, died on Satur-
day, and her funeral will occur at the same
time and place. Mrs. Hoffman, who was
much esteemed was the wife of Mr.. Joseph
Hoffman. She had been i'll for the last five
months with Bright's disease. Her age was
"a years and 5 months. She leaves one child,
girl of about 10 years of age. Four sons
and three daughters survive the late Mrs.
STREET., and will cherish her memory as that
of a loving, devoted mother.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

The invested funds of the Har tford Theo-
logical seminary aggregate, at present, about
100000. The income has lately declined in
spite of the utmost care and prudence, max
ing an additional endowment of 5000, 900, OF
SIC, 900 annual income imperatively needed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
A Birmingham walking Match.

A ten-mile heel-and-toe walking match be-
tween O'Keefe of New Haven and Commons
of Ansonia for purse of 5000 and the cham
pionship of the State was held in Tingue
rink, Birmingham, Saturday night. Commons
won, doing the ten miles in one hour and
thirtv-seven minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

John Flynn, who has been employed for
the past few weeks to take care of the fur
arrested last evening for the theft of silver
watch from Olof Hullmater boarder at the
housa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
Rrnutstun5, Etc,
D. M. WEIGH & SON


A Kjg Drive In Canned Fresh
Irish Herring.
5,0.o cans, only lee can; the above is fully equal
to canned Salmon, and We guarantee every can 10
give satisfaction; try one can, you Will puy more
Fine sweet Potatoes.
A peach basket full for 45c, or 2sc peck; now 10
Bic drive Ia finest canned Bartlett Pears, larg-
est cans, ID size and only zoe each: heavy syrup
goods" If you buy one can you will want more.
Butter. Butter.
We can give you the finest Elgin Creamery soc Id,
and real fine Table Butter zee lb.
A fine Cream Cheese 10c ID.
Extra fancy Pineapple Cheese only 800 each; this
Is a low price; buy before they are gone.
Fine Maple syrup.
Only s5c, gallon cans only $50 per can.
Our Flour and Sugar prices are lowest of the low.
Cracker Crackers.
Did you know that we veil fine fresh Oyster
Cracker FOR &c ID.
A fine fresh Soda Cracker for 70 h.
A large box Mustard Sard,nes for &c.
A large box OF Sardlnes loo, for Csc.
Worlds of Fine Grapes.
Concords, 10 Id baskets, only 40c.
Della ware Grapes, . ID baskets, only 45c.
Lemons only 1ac dozen.
Many other grand bargains
.. M. WEIGH & SON,
IS and 30 Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
e When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
A New Chaplain.

Bishop Mcmahon, of Hartford, has ap-
pointed Rev. John F. Corooran, assistant
pastor of St. Patrick's church in Hartford, to
be chaplain of St. Francis orphan asylum
in New Haven to succeed the late Rev. ].
| Harding
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
A Marvel of Cheapness


Ladies' hand embroidered initial hand.
kerchiefs, every letter exceedingly pretty,
for 25c. These can easily be sent by mail.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

This medium weight costume cloth is q
strictly all wool fabric possessing the appear.
ance of English broadoloth; regular price
55c; our price $50 per yard.
VIM. Nicely g. Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14


w. q. Langdon Of 1853 Spring street ex-
hibited yesterday some ripe strawberries
~ fragrant - those grown in summer. They
are great curiosity for this season of the
year. The vines that these grew on had a
nrst crop. and about month ago blossomsd
again. They were under Mr.. Langdon's
grape arbor. sheltered from the frost, which
accounts for their appearance at this time.
Ripe raspberriss were picked on Saturday
from the vines in the garden ct 169 Whallsy
avenue.
Mr.. Charles P. Merwin of 80 Bishop street
has pear tree with gay blossoms on it.
Mr.. A. O. Greene, Of Westminster, sent
the Norwich Bulletin on Friday box of
ripe Strawberries and blossoms, picked on his
farm on October 18th.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
General state News.

A two-year. old child of John Rominger fell
into the canal in upper Ansonia Friday. Its
clothes kept 1t afoat until it could be rescued.
It hoated ten rods.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

0AAoaGo Grain ana Provision Market.
Tho following shows she closing quotations az
=. n. In Chicago. as compared with the same on
tho two previous days:
Closing Quotations regular Board, Reported over
private wires to BUNSELL d SCRANTON. bankers and
brokers, los Orange street, New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

You can obtain everything in horse cloth
ing from US at a saving of at least IS pc
cent.
VIM Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
IACTATED
FOOD
Endorsed by
10000 Physicians

As a perfect food for InvaIids, In
dyspepsia, fevers, sick headache,
diarrhoea, feeble digestion and ali
wasting diseases, and for Infants
deprived OF mothers milk, or when
weaving.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
Court Notes.


William w. Phillips, the Meriden mar
who was arrested some time ago for embez
cling goods to the amount of $6S from Geo
d. Lamb, the Chapel street furnishing mer'
chant, was sentenced by Judge Pickett or
| Saturday to 80 days In jail. Although this
was considered light sentence, Phillips APP
pealed the case. Attorney Pond defended
him.
Doncgan Fined.
Hackman William Donegan, who Is sc
fond of raising disturbances at the Union
depot, was fined $40 for drunkenness and 81
and 81. A costs for resisting Officer Orr.
Postmaster Booth Arraixned.
L. B. Booth of Newtown, one of the post
masters who allowed Palliser, Palliser & Co.
of New York to victimixe him and the gov
eminent, was arraigned before United
States Com missioner Wright Saturday after
noon. He was bound over for trial at the
December term of the United States court.
Appealed.
Counsel for Elm City council, X. of o., on
Saturday filed an appeal from Justice Chap
mans decision, giving decision against the
society to pay Thomas j. Hanrahan $76 BEN
eft while he was unable to work. The coun-
Gil refused to pay on the ground that Hanra-
han had been at work part of the time that
he wanted
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
Sterling Value,

Mems natural wool shirts and drawers,
all sizes, Toe each; worthy your closest ex.
amina alton.
VIM Nicely 81 Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
WIN. Nicely & Co

To purchase the best eleven dollar imported
decorated liz pieces dinner set for So %; this
is great bargain.
VIM Nicely n Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

John Mccarthy and Andrew McCabe Great
ed a disturbance at the Grand Opera House
Saturday night. They had imbibed freely
and were arrested
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

BODY Brussels for 09c Per Yard.
Remnants of Wilton velvet and best body
Brussels, from 8 to "a yards in each piece.
VIM Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

A genuine china cuspador, Wedgewood
decoration, for 47c; worth 81. In basement.
WIN, Nicely &c Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14

A Great Bargain for Ate

Cures cold in the head, catarrh, headache
Easy to use. Price 800.
o14eod3t VIM. NEzLY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-14
Well Talk AbOl

Wen Talk About blankets
Briefly and to the purpose. If you want to
see the largest assortment at lowest prices.
VIM Nicely & Co.