davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31
Chief justice Jas NJ. Arnold.

We regret exceedingly 10 announce
that the excellent gentleman All dis
iinguished %jurist whose haze head.
this article has determined to Leave
Mississippi and make his future home
in Alabama.
We are in a position TO know that
the Hon, Jas. N. Arnold. The Chief
Justice of the Supreme Coar OF Mis-.
sissippi, has rendered his resignation,
to take effect in the early fall.
lie will locate iA Birmingham, and
in that growing metropolis resume
the practice of his profession.
W. Quake the announcement with
genuine regret, For aside from our
personal friendship of the Judge, and
great admiration for his high c.arac-
ter as a c%iti1on, and eminent ability ms
a lawyer, We are reluctant TO loose
him for the State.
Within her borders Mississippi has
few SOFAS whose lives furnish as bright
examples OF patriolic:mrpose and ser.
vice AS does the life of Judge Arnold.
Reared from childhold, ii not aciu-
ally born ia this county, he has hGc
made an enviable record, and his life
fully aud fifty illustrates what energy
aud application, when backed BY high
resolve. can accomplish in Mississippi
We have not The time now TO re-
yicw. as we would like TO do for the
benefit OF the rising generation, the
early struggles and the trials he had
. overcome. Let it suffice when VIC
fay lac is u sclf-madc man, aud not on.
y his family and friends. but his State
ftscF, may well be proud Of the Job.
y AsR'spidler of the Lost Cause, he
fwdS:t hfaSe and faithful to the end
AsSH attorney, he was in the very
Outset, stHd0rs. painstaking. aud en-,
incntly successful and his profession,
al carcor. untl hc went Oh the bench
was III all times marked by devotion
10 The Interest Ut his clients and strict
mlheraiicc to the ethics of his chosen
Profession.
On. ahG boaa, both as a Circuit
Judge aad a eeastcr of tho Supreme
Court OF The State. his rulings ant
opinion, have been characterized b,
legal knowledge, superior diciion anf
fearless regard for tho right.-Indcx.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

The boystaat composed the Brooks
vile Redsvere a nice gcntlemsniy set.
and the tAah here wish it were posi-
bic oeross bats again with them this
scasea,-Gainsviilc Messenger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

S~tarksyiae will have a new bank
with Hon. II. l.. Muldrow as President
and W. W. Scales a< Sicc President
r. A. Efyiu of Columbus, CASHIER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

Akar distinguished fellow citizen Mi.
Robert {. Patty was elected President
Of the State Alliance, NoAubce ap-
prccistcs the honor restored upon Ter
worthy son.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

The uuiyersit, has been put in 4 more ef
fcciire condition than ever before.
The plan Of study is recast so rs 10 allow
numerous electives in both the \. b. ant
h. ;. courses. Professorships have beer
~reorsanized: Addison lIogue, Prof of An
elem; Languages: K, Il, Fulton, Prof. OF
Physics and Astronomy Il. VI. Leayell,
Prof Of English and Bellies Lettres; W. K.
sins, late OF Vanderbilt University, Prof,
o. Mental and Moral Science &c,; Geo, d,
Partition. late of University Of Missouri,
Prof, Of Chemistry and Natural History
prof ]. W. Johnson, Asst, Prof, in English
and Mathematics, The Executive Commit.
tee viii oil the chairs OF Mathematics and
of Modern Languages, from the best mate
rial afforded by the United States, before
College opens; and an Assistant Professor
Of Ancient Languages viii be appointed.
Edward Mayc> is Professor of Law and
Chancellor.
: Tuition still free to AL, except 4 fee Of $50
20 Law students, Send for catalogues and
statement OF improved scheme of study.
EDWARD MAYES,
julyG-tOct. Chancellor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

The druua ard swills alcohol. Wise
men use Samsritan Ecrvinc. the king
81 all remedies. Druggists srll IL.
At dawn of %woManhood, or In tho
change OF life, Samarhan Ncrvinc il
Inc ladies' iriead.: II Druggists
$780,
Cured my sister. / went TO the
iorf IN prayer and though kind
providence was dirSctod 70 YOU.
ELMON:J. MCINTYRE.
Milbnry Station. Macs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

The Starksville Times records the
marriage of Mr.. lNo. II. WELLBoRN
and MISS LUCIE CNICIoUGn,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31
NOXUBEE COUNTY.
FOR CORONER AND RANGER.
]. FASER.

Those marked thus were nominated b!
the ..old fashion convention
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

The following letter Vas addressed
10 a member a. the ENNsUjive Com
miIircs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Bk1o1 MombxOAs
 Matchless letter files at Dorman's.
 Ice formed in Southbury quarter of an inch thick Monday night.
 Dr. Royal Pinney of Derby, who has been ill with blood poisoning, is recovering.
 We guarantee the purity of all our goods price is entirely governed by age.-G. E. Heublein & Bro.
 Rev. Erastus Blaksslee, formerly pastor of the Second Congregational church, was in the city yesterday.
 For a real, good, reliable every day-in-the- week aud-twice-on-M Mondsy-soa give us Brussels, by all means.
 At 4:15 yesterday morning fire broke out in Bridgeport in the new house owned by Mrs. c. H. Rayner, damage 1000.
 It is whispered out loud that shoe store on Church street owns mascott. We sus- pecs its the Royal, they sell so cheap.
 Joseph Reagan's saw and cider mill, and @ file shop near by, in Middlebury, were to- tally destroyed by fire last Sunday night; loss $1,2OO.
 Frederic 0. Penfeld, formerly city editor of the Hartford Courant, and now fnancier and man-about-town in London, ia on 8 yachting tour in the Mediterranean with Lord Ronald Gower, younger brother of the Duke of Sutherland.
 Henry, youngest son of Rev. Edwin s. Lines of this city, and nephew of H. Wales Lines of Meriden, died yesterday morning of diphtheria, aged five and half years. The funeral will occur early this morning. MT. Lines other children, three in number, are all i'll with diphtheria.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
FAIR HAVEN.

Fair To-Night-A Union SerVice-heV.
 MT. Paine to Lecture-GeDeral Notes
 of Interest.
 This evening the fair that the St. Ignatius T. A. B. society is to hold in the Qu1nn1plac rink will commence. The 1alr VIII
 last ten nights and no pam
 will be spared to make it success in every
 respect There will be athletic exhibitions
 every evening and on several evenings there
 will be polo contests. On Friday evening
 the polo team of St. Augustines T. A. B.
 society of Bridgeport will play with the St.
 Ignatius team.
 Henry F. Smith is thoroughly overhauling
 and repairing the cottage on the Heights
 which he has leased of D. A. Jones for a
 term of five years.
 William Bradley has built an addition to his restaurant which he will use for . kitchen.
 Judge L. P. Deming will deliver an ad- dress to the Odd Fellows of Deep River mex: Friday evening on the occasion of the cele- bration of the roth anniversary of the estab- lishment of the order in the United States. On April 30 the First, Second and Ferry street Congregational churches will hold U union service at 9 o'clock in the morning. The union service will be held in the First church. There will be music by the united choirs of the three churches There will be two weeks mission held ID \ St. Francis church commencing Sunday May 5. It will be conducted by the Pas sionist fathers of Roboken, N. J. The W. c. T. U. will hold a supper at | their rooms in the Central hall block Thurs | day night.
 Rev. s. D. Paine is to lecture during the | coming summer under the auspices of the G. A. R. for the purpose of raising funds for | the soldiers monument at Jacksonville, Fla The sloop yacht Sea Belle, Boston sloop f is being fitted to a lead keel that weighs { ! ton and half.
 Mrs. Mary Sullivan died last night at ths | residence of her son-in-law, Officer Patrick Clyne of AZ Houston street, from old age | She was member of St. Francis church ! She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Patrick Clyne, Mrs. Patrick Cummings and one 1T Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
THE SELECTmEN.
Arbor Day and Tree Plantfng-varlous
 Bustness Transaeted.

ArbOr Day and Tree Plantfng-VarlOus
 Business Transacted.
 At meeting of the board of selectmen last night it was voted to plant some new trees at the new almshouse on Arbor day.
 The deciding of the rate of interest and time payable of the reissue of the $500, ,000 Air Line bonds, and of the new issue of the $200, ,000 bonds to pay the floating debt, was left to Town Agent Todd, with power.
 Willet Hemingway and Frank Hugo of the Annex and Wm. Mercy of Westville were sp- pointed town weighers.
 It was voted to send two Italians who are at the almshouse to their homes in Italy.
 Permission was given Wales B. French of Woodbridge to blast rocks with dynamite on his property on West Prospect street, Vest vile.
 Selectman Forbes reported that he had discharged George Knolmeyer, who was at work for the town in East Haven. It was explained that all the work he did was to care for three horses morning and night, and when Selectman Forbes told him he musi work during the day he objected and was discharged. The board unanimously voted to sustain MT. Forbes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
ST. GEORGES DAY.

Brilliantly Celebrated Last Night by She United British Societies Of New Haven Wit and Oratory- Invited Guests.
 By permission of Mayor Peck the United States flag foated from the liberty pole on the Green yesterday in honor of St. Georges day. The celebration of St. George's day yesterday eclipsed all the previous efforts of the New Haven British societies. In the eve ming a banquet was held at Deibel's. About 13O sat down to the repast. There were two tables, one for the Sons of St. George and one for the British-American society. The following was the programme:
 PROGRAMME. Address of Welcome. President John clarkson
 New Haven Orchestral club. Musical honors-star spangied Banner. song-"h Q Brothsr sns mlsR Robert Ioveday. oner'S The Queen-Brother John Mackrilie. song-Come into the garden Maud. d........... .BaIfe
 Brother John Fletcher. New Haven.Mayer Peck
 New Hayen Orchestral club. Toast-Hsr0ism of fSPt' s4o f6afss Msssell' song-Good; bye Sweetheart Goodbye. J. H Holton chureh-Re7f Sf'sRsl %@ ErsRa aartaieRP tS1iiePeF'ld Cornet solo-Levian Polka Levy
 frOIeSSor Bruce. Judge Sheldon. Trio-To all your ladies now on land. pr. Callcot
 Bros. spargo, Fletcher and F. Wilson. oeii0 S''0' E. F. Langzettel. H. A'ppei Toast-Public schools.
 Comic song-Father o'Flynn .Cotterell Toasu-our Guests
 EesRoadsd srS.R Bra Rev s,tI Payns
 New Haven Orchestral Club. T0a't-Day We SsS. es5eeEaseG %% Cunning Song
 Toast-Our Joat Societies Proposed by Bro. John Matthewman; responded, Presidents John Clark Stump Oration-Mother Hubbard
 Bro: Capt. H. A. Dillon. Resgended, ReS. 4. H. aoodenoush; selection-Pllgrim's Chorus c,:: Wagner
 Bro. TR Thompson ooncertina solo-Caller Herring (variationsl
 Bro John Ritchie. '''''''O seisesion-aOme, s sweet Home Payne ., NeT Haven Orchestral Club and Company. James J. Geary.
 Editor Wilder, of the Palladium, made a witty and eloquent response to the toast, 'The President of the United States" Judge Sheldonls response to the toast, "The Law," was full of sparkling wit.
 The select1ons Dy the New Haven Orches- tral club, under the leadership of A. H. Jackson, were excellently rendered. The cornet and violincello solos by Messrs. Bruce and Langzsttel respectively called forth hearty applause.
 Letters of regret from Rev. MT. Morgan, N. G. Osborne, s. T. Dutton, Judge L. P. Deming, Dr. Dobson, George Kingston of Bridgeport and Prof. Sumner were read. The assembly voted to send telegram of to the Philadelphia Sons of st. George, who were banquetting Captain Nurrell of the Missouri, who rescued the passengers of the steamer Danmark last eve- ling. Among those present were: Mayor Peck, Editor A. ". Wilder, Judge Sheldon, | }. o. Fleetwood, Rev. A. Fl. Goodenough, l Rev. S. D. Paine, Rev. W. H. Markwick, | )aicers Taylor and Nichols, Councilmen | Jlarkson and Frederick Trowbridge. The | 'anquss broke up about 9 o'clock this morn- ng.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Glass Day Exercises This AfsoPn0s
 The Alumni MeaaIng TQ.Ni@hGa

Glass Day Exercises This AfsoRmOoR-
 The Alumni Meeting T0.N1@hgs
 The class day exercises of the graduating class of the Hillhouse High school will be held this afternoon at 9 o'clock in the High school hall. The hall, as on such occasions heretofore, will be crowded.
 The Hillhouse High School Alumni asso- citation will hold meeting in the hall in the evening. James T. Moran will preside, and Secretary Philip Pond will make his annual report. The Fl. H. s. Banjo club will he present, and after the business meeting there will be dancing.
 An exhibition of the results of instruction ia drawing, sewing and manual training in the public schools will be held in the Hill- house High school on Thursday and Friday of this week from 9 .. m. to c p. m. The public are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
Wedding In Brooklyn.

Miss Caroline Trowbridge Whittelsey, youngest daughter of Mir. Henry N. Whit telsey of Pennington, Conn.,, and Mir. Henry Sylvester Woodruff of Brooklyn, were united in marriage last evening. The happy event took place at Christ church, Clinton and Harrison streets, Brooklyn, N. Y., and large and brilliant assemblage of invited guests witnessed the ceremony. A reception was held from S:30 to 10 o'clock at the resi- dence the brides grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick H. Trcvbridge, 193 Harrison atreet
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
A New Financial Inslitusion. oe .-.A..l-o..4 l,.z.4..o.s l.

Some of our prominent business men held e meeting at the Yale National bank last evening, together with a local board of the American Building and Loan association of Minneapolis, MinD. After the mysteries and workings of this new system of finances had been explained by General Agent Clark, the directors elected Joel A. Spsrry president, J. A. Richardson treasurer, s. T. Dutton secre- tary, and ex-Mayor Holcomb, John o. Brad ley, Dr. H. A. Stevens, W. A. Harris, W. E. Chandler, R. B. Farrsn and H. B. Perry di- rectors. This association is designed to assist it's members in investing money on good se- curity and to aid it's members to become house owners
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
NEsg HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, April 94, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Auction Sale-B. Booth. Buyers of Furniture -Chamberlin & Co. Cleveland's Baking Powder-Sold Everywhere. For Eale-Piano-9i Lafayette Street. For Sale-Colt-Wm D Baldwin. For SaIe-Wagon-281C Grown street. For Rent-Farm-John Delaney. For Rent-Rooms-76 Hamilton Street: For Rent-FIat, Tenement, etc.-E. Malley. For Rsnt-Chamber-96 Howe Street. For Rent-House-R. l.. Lambert. For -Tenements-M. R. Enscoe. For Rent-Desk Roonn-M. R, Ensooe. For Rent-Two Houses-C. Gerner For Rent-Upper Tenement-72 Elliott Street. For ReRt-Room-Home, Draw 27. F. O. For Sale-Scron Saw-A. Z., This Oaace Haverly- Cleveland Minstrels-Att the Hyperion. Healthy Children-S. H. Street & Co. Hosiery, etc.-DeBussy, Manwaring q Co. Merideps vs. New Havens-At Base Ball Grounds. Meeting Committee on Nominations. Pocketbook Lost-46 Hillhouse Avenue. Wanted-Furnished Flat-J. F., This Once. wanted-Room--34W Washington Street. Wanted-Porter-Globe Hotel. Wanted-Board-29C Clark Street. Wanted-Yonng Man-100 Water Street. Wanted Position-A. M., This Office. Wanted-Board-P. O. Box 958. Supply Help-Employm Agency, 775 Chapel St. Wanted-Woman-2 Elm Street. Wanted-Situation-124 Eagle Street. Sherman Avenue. wanted -Situation-2l0 Poplar Street, Fair Haven. Wanted-S -Situation-15 Summer Street. Wanted-Situation-485 East Street.
 Wanted-Sftaatien-58 York Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
Rainhow Faafixal.

A rainbow festival was given by the ladies of the Church of the Messiah last evening. About two hundred people enjoyed the eve- ming. The young ladies and tables were arranged like gaudy rainbows. The red table was in charge of Mrs. Judge Gilbert :; the green. Mrs. John Mccarthy; the laven- der, Mrs. 0. E. Minor; the orange, Mrs. T. F. Lamb and the blue, Mrs. B. F. Ryder.
 After the supper was destroyed, Mrs. Dr. Creemer, Miss Sion, Mrs. Babb, Mrs. Gil bert, Mrs. Allen, Miss Samon and others en- tertained those there.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
The One 10 uaa.

Constant falling of water wears away pond erous rock. Continuous use of ammonia in food insidiously undermines human health. Serious stomach and kidney disease are trace able to the use of baking powders containing ammonia and other adulterants. Cleveland's superior baking powder, being made only of pure grape cream of tartar, pure bicarbenate of soda, and little wheat four, is absolute- ly free from ammonia, alum, and all other deleterious substances, and comments itself to the use of prudent consumers as alike healthful, efficient, and economical
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
SaIe of Sbere Property.

At 10 o'clock this morning the fine shore property at Beach street and Washington avenue, Ssvin Rock, will be sold at auction. It consists of three fine cottages, furnished with all conveniences. One can be used for two families and is handsome building. Three double vacant adjoining lots will also be sold. They all have ample water fronts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
ON PETERS HOOK.

A Summer Residence to Be Erected
 Thereon.
 Two New Haven gentlemen, J. Edward Heaton and 0. B. Gilbert of the firm of Stoddard, Kimberly & Co.,, have leased the top of Peter's Rock for term of years and will build summer residence thereon. This rock is in North Haven near our town line, is nearly as high as East Rock and commands a splendid view of the landscape for miles around
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24

Frlneess Charlotte Eugenie, sister of King osoar or Sweden, is dead. The Princess was born April "A, 1880.
 Mrs. Alvina A. Pierce died of heart disease st Dover, NH. Monday. She vas b7 wears old and weighed 462 pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
Removal Card.

The Goodyear Rubber Store, which has been for the last ten years located at 73 Church street, will remove May 1 to S66 Chapel street, Cutler building, with large and com plete line of rubber goods at bottom prices.
 F. 0. FUTILE, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
The Free Church In Italy.

New Haven on Tuesday aftsrno on, April 30 in Center church chapel in be half of the Free Church in Italy. Those who listened to her eloquent words when in our city before, will need no urging to be present and bring thsir' friends
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
Wedding.

Tomorrow, Thursday, evening at half past o'clock, Rev. Frank R. Luckey will unite in marriage Miss Louise B. Hilde- brand, daughter of E. Charles Hildebrand, and Mir. George Edmondson. at the Hum phrey street church.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
On Japan.

Rev. John T. Isi delivered lecture on Japanese manners and customs at Center chapel last evening. The chapel was well filled and those present enjoyed the lecture very much.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
In GlAn&A.

The Methodist church in Clinton gives it's pastor, Rev. Joseph Irons, a fine reception this evening at the church parlors.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
For Nervous Debility

DBB ACkW Dr. H. T. Turner, Kasson, Miun., says: tI have found it very beneficial in nervous de. binty, from any cause, and for indigestion" a22 3teod&e1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON D. O., p. m., April 2S, l8S9. For New England Fair weather; followed by rain Thursday morning and warmer; south westlV winds,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24

There is great excitement in Franklin county, Va, over the discovery of gold in that vicinity. It is the richest find ever made in the State.
 Dave Ballser and man named Davis, both colored fremen, were killed yesterday by boiler explosion at the Bessemer Rolling Mills in Birmingham, Ala.
 A premature blast in No. 3 shaft of the Susqushanna Coal company at Nanticoke, Penn, yesterday, killed William P. Evans, an old and respected miner, and fatally in- iuxed Chsrles Pettibone, his eon-in-laW.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
WeIted Shoes

Rubber hose for 7 1-2c foot. D. T. Ma lett's Cash Hardware Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
Schnal hnan

School Shoes Are speciality with us and our increasing trade In these lines demonstrate the fact that we are down to rock bottom prices. . We sell sizes to 8 for soc, 75c, $1.00 and Sizes s1a to 10, 75c, s1. .OO. $1.25. $2.O0.
 Boys school shoes, s10O, s1.25, $1.50,
 O. Fl. AYREs,
 914 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24

For ladies make very desirable spring shoe. No stitches inside to hurt the feet, and sole very flexible. We keep them in common sense and Waukenphast styles. Price $3.25 and warranted to give satisfac- tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24

Buy your baby carriages at D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
EnGerGalnmenIs.

 The Grand was well filled again last night, M. B. Leavitts European Novelty company being the attraction. Heller, the man who walks on his hands, astonished everybody. Besides him there is 6 strong list of other features, including the Zanette troup, Fields and Hanson, Duncan, the ventroloquist, the Milton sisters, Mcintyre and Heath, Keye and Henry and other favorites. Matinee to- day.
 HAvERLEY's. The Ha7erly- Cleveland minstrels will be at the Hyperion on Friday evening. An ex- change says: "Frank Cushman, Peter Mack and Harry Budworth furnish the principal comedy with Haverly's minstrels this season. Those three names stand for an awful meas- ure of fun. In organizing this company that Young Napoleon of minstrel management W. s. Cleveland, has literally adhered to the motto, nothing but the best His olio num- bers among it's features some of the finest speciality performers in the world" THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
 The friends of Horace Wall, manager of the New Haven Opera House, will no doubt give him rousing send-off upon his retire. ment from the management of his popular theater. "The Private Secretary is draw ing card, and when it is played at Mir. Walls benefit next Friday night, a crowd will pack the New Haven Opera House such as it has seldom held before.
 ONLY TWO MATINEES.
 Hereafter there will be only two matinees e week at the Grand Opera House-Wednes- day and Saturday. This takes effect from to-day; there will be no matinee Thursday or Friday.
 TEE EMMA JUCH CONCERT.
 MT. Locke's strong organization of operatic artists will be at the Hyperion Theater on May 9 in grand operatic concert. The fn- est concert and opera music will be given with grand orchestra and all necessary ad- juncts. Miss Emma Juch and Miss Adele Aus der One are in the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24

Three papers of carpet tacks fer Dc at D. T. Malletts Cash Hardware Store. a23 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
c. H. AYRES, S14 Chapel street.
a23 3t

blade pocket knives for 25c. D. T. Mal- lett's Cash Hardware Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24

The City of Mexico proposes to remove from its streets the telegraph, telephone and electric light poles.
 The strike of the carmen at Vienna is near ly at an end, the rioting continues, however, and yesterday the mob stonned the cavalry.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
SASH DRAPERIES.
TABLES.

SPECIAL. At 75c each, Tables with turned legs and plain wood top, 20 inches square. At $1.19, Cutting and Card Tables, with new patent folding legs. A useful article and great bargain. New Fringes.
 New Ornaments,
 New Cords,
 New Tinsels.