davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13
AGc0D SHOWING

Annual Meeting Of the wheeling AND Ohio
County -ibis society. aeid Yesterday
The tusatv-ff,h snuu9l ,1eeting of the
wh,eiog aud Oaio County Bible Society
WAS held yesterday sferaooa 10 the Lecture
room oi the First Pc,,by .erian Church.
Rev. ". H Cooke ID d., presided, with
Ws'l.r III Blnshlr, SIS Secretary. Tie
election OF ofics,s Tor the ensuing year re-
suited To The choice OF The following 3 sa-
t'eu.u-
prssilen, Rev W II Cooke, d. d.
y cs Presidents Hon. e.. l.. Cramner, j.
Elwood Hughes, Jacob R Greer, j. =.
JOKES. 81 W. Amick. Luther Rice. Rev.
r. II Dornbisser. c Woke and Houston
Davis
Auditor Rev. J. T Mcclure ID. d.
T-sasuser- Henry *. List Esq
D.ucsto1g- Hon. q. l.. Cramrer.
s. c.e.s-g Walter II. R.nehart, Egg
Tasreuort ofG J.. Crsmuer, Poe drp'si-
tory. gas read and adopted, as follows:
ErCEIT,
Bible, anal Te,ameu-s on hand April
less ........ ...---........-- .'l %
B.t...aul Ics,ameuts bought Hr-In- year. 40 si
N...Ur ... ..'.t.'
Grove -oCIl ~ ---.-............. II
sl 81
uIsH ssENESr~.
Books sofia during .......-..--s 3, Is
Freight on books. ...........-.. .........- FL --
Hou., fl-uI -het lic mamlcrsof -ae Amer
tOln Bible society OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BOOK, on hand at close ot ycar..-.-.. l'J 81
Tie report OF Treasurer Henry *. List,
showed the followiug:
EE.E.Hr-
Cash on hand a, beginning of year. April .
Cash t-0m ICES during y-ar. li- n
Cash r0u church collection, anl a1na- .-
lions .... .......-......... .....-.......... it-
ro,,r ........ S1a 10
u--u. .-EuESr-.
Paid American Bible Society ..-.-..- ....sio5 ..
8alarUc ol hand ,..........-.... 10 obi.
Lot.. ........ ....-...-... - sd -
These reports were received and filed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13

A number Of petitions forstreet improve
ments we're rsai, ard were referred to the
Board OF Public WORKS Notable among
them was long petition from residents OF
Charles street, asking Tor the Improvement
Of that thoroughtare. There was also a
netit;on from citzesso OF the Seventh ward
asking that North York street, nom Zane
70 New Jersey street, &c sfsd.d and paved.
Mr.. Cspps offered q resolution looking
TO the paving ot the streets around the
second AMI Fifth ward Market Houses,
and Alr. HspDy locking 10 the reuoyal OF
tla Sixteenth street cemetery. Both were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13

that ali bids msy be rejected. The COM
miues TO recommend such action as II
may deem advisable.
Adopted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
SHIPPING
SHIPPING.
<--~~>~~~~N~-~~~-~-~~~~ ~-~~~~~O~~~-~O~~~~~-~
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
--French Line to Hayre.

BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
D No. AZ, N. R., foot of Morton street. TRAY
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in small boat Special train leaving
the Company.s dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival OF steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA BOURGoGUEs FAAEauEL, SATURDAY,
June 30, $3.50 A. NJ.
LA GAsCoGNE, sssrHHpr, SATURDAY, July
6. 10:3OA NJ ....s. s1otnt
LA BRE TAGNE DE JoUsSELdN, SATUR.
DAY, July IL, 5AM.G g
P PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine):
Second Cabin, $50; Steerage from New York to
Havre, S26; Steerage from New York to Paris
S29; including wine. bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET, General Agent, Bowling Green,
foot of Broadway, New York
Or R. W. HUNT, ESQ.,, 20 Bull street, MEssRs
WILDER CO., 1876 Bay street, Savannah
Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
MEDICAL
HEADACHE.

I was for many years a
perfect martyr TO Headache
and Dyspepsia, and some
times thought it would kill
me. After trying many
remedies, and finding them
of no account, I concluded
to try Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, and I am now and
have been for fifteen years
a stranger to a headache.
lean recommend the Regu-
lator, for it is no humbug."
B. I. DoDD, Putnam Co.,
Ga. 81 have suffered for
FIVE years with the Sick
Headache, and find it is the
only thing that will give me
relic" W. J. ALsToN, Ar
kadelphia, Ark. 4 use
Simmons Liver Regulator
when troubled with Head
ache. It produces a favor
able result without hinder
ing my pursuits in business.
I regard it as a ready pre-
scription for Disordered
Liver" W. w. WITMER,
Des MONIES, Iowa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

low. His umbrella was blown to pieces
from his hands, and he can't remember
Just how far he was lifted over the ground
Every one about the lime works near by
were also shocked more or less, but the bad
effects did not last long. The cause OF this
exnlosion is a mystery 70 all concerned, I'M
less It was the heat of the sun through a
crack in the boards. The loss can be
replaced for about 1880. The wonder is
that no man was hurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA

v Guyon
a m
wills
Hal %
e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Schedule in Effect May 18th, 1889

Schedule in Effect May 18th, 1889
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah ~
l. Standard Time, which is 30 minutes si0"Sk
than city time.
NORTHwARD:
No. 66,s No. 14* No: 7S.s NO oa+
Lv Saw. 6:45am 1889 p m S:lO p M $40 "a
Ar Beu'ftt10:15 am .......- ...'.'.- .''.'--~
ArAll'd'ie10:25 m $780,. .....--- '''.''.-
AR Aug. 1870 pm o.ao :, =.
Ar Char. 12:10pm SEQ P m l:2o q III o." y -
SOUTHWARK: 49,
No. 15.* No. 3o.* No; %. $4,000
Lv Char. 7:9Oam 3:i0 m 400 m ..','.--
Lv Aug. .... :. I2:45 pm .......' 49, '---
Lv Alld'l'et5:3O am 1855 m ....-.'- '''''.'-
Lv Beu'f't 7:22 am goo m All :, '....-.- $500
Ar Saw . 1040 am ZOO p IA t:44 N o,,.da,s
*Daily. fDaily except Sunday +ounu'S'
only. :, ..,.s hotuaen
Savannah and Yemassee n,.,,.a;th uarie.
Tram No. rs stops only az Monbeisn' LiAA
yile Ridgeland, Green Pond. ......ns
Trains Nos. So and Sc stop at all stations. and
For tickets, Pullman car rese pN Tiekss
other Information, apply to VIM. bHEN' IiSASs
Agent. % Bull street, and at depot. -.
e. p. McSwINEY, Gen. Pass. AsoI~
C.S. GADSDEN, Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

DIR. Burke of Walton county, who is 90
years old, Is the father of thirty-nine chill
dren, five of them being girls He has
been married five times. One of his wives
was an Indian, of whom six of his children
were born. The old gentleman, who is
humpbacked carries himself we'll for his
years, and says that he is at all times ready
to 60, having done his duty by his country.
His residence is near DeFuniak springs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

IaKeIhHu AUU0CuLB. NJ. I. hISgIu5 Haa
Just finished an old-fashioned Kentucky
tobacco Darn. 1t is 20124 feet and 20 feet
high, which will do to cure about two acres
of tobacco at time. Mr.. higgins has an
acre of nice tobacco, from which he will
probably make from 800 to 400 pounds. and
expects to plant four or five acres another
year. Mr.. higgins feel confident that
tobacco raising will prove success in this
section when properly tested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
COAST LINE RAILROAD.

Take Broughton street cars 20 minutes before
departure of Suburban trains
Tbs steamer Mary Draper will make daily
trips to Warsaw, Mondays and Fridays excepted,
leaving Savannah at 10 a. M; returning leave
warsaw $3.50 p, m. On Saturdays and Sundays
two trips will be made, leaving Savannah at Ia
a. m and P. NJ. A. G. DRAKE, Supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
YALE NOTES.
Military Science Lectures in lhe Sc1en-
 GIRc School.

Military Science Lectures in she Sc1en-
 tIfic School.
 The second of the course of lectures given in the Scientific school was delivered yester day afternoon by Captain Eric Bergland. His subject was "Moving, Supplying and Sheltering Troops" He said in brief: In marching the hardest and best roads are given up to the artillery. In order to show the advantage of good, hard roads in moving troops we may take as an example two marches made at the time of the battle of Waterloo. Napoleon, by using good roads moved his forces 8 distance of seventeen miles in one day, while the Russian troops moving over roads in poor condition made only five miles in the same time. It is also essential in order to move a large body of troops quickly from one point to another to use number of roads. In the campaign of 1866, the infantry alone marching over one road made column sixty-seven and one- half miles long, although moving abreast
 Under favorable conditions the maximum days march of infantry is about thirty miles, of cavalry about fifty miles. Such pace could, however, not be kept up for two euc- cessive days. He spoke of Grant having accomplished during his campaign more than S-~A wars, thus showing the superiority of mod ern armies over those or the older times. There are three kinds of marches: route marches, strsgetical and tactical marches. A march of fifteen miles or over in one day is called d forced march. For supplying an army three methods have been tried. They are foraging, by provision carried with the army and by magazines placed along the route. of which the battle has proved to be best in every way.
 Wise attention to quarters is the best method for keeping an army in good condf- tion. Dry ground, plenty of water and 8 position where provisions may be easily dis tributed are essential in selecting site for a camp. In our army shelter tents are gener- ally used, these being carried in separate pieces by different men.
 Nearly every nation has reorganized it's army and has copied the German method, which has on so many occasions showed it superior to all others.
 The next lecture will be delivered on Mons day by Lieutenant Charles s. Richi. The subject will be Strategy and grand tac- tics"
 The Yale Glee and Banjo clubs give con- cert in Stamford next Tuesday night. After the concert they will be given reception at the house of Gen. Skiddy.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
THE JOLLY ROVERS.
They Celebrate Their Sixth Annlvel
 sarY-A Jolly Occasion.

They Celebrate Their Sixth Annlver-
 sary-A Jolly Occasion.
 Thursday evening the Three Jolly Rovers, with their honorary member Harry B. Jep- son, H. H. s. 'S9, celebrated their sixth an- B. Jepson, 30 Grove street. Covers were laid for four, and beside each plate was 8 long stemmed red pink. The favors were a hand painted white satin book-mark, a decorated spoon, tied with ribbon, photo- graphic veiws of Cornell college with a plush case, and miniature tennis racquet and ball tied with blue ribbon.
 The menu cards were quite elaborate. They were made of heavy white cardboard and tied with blue ribbon. On the back of the cards, was list of the tramps which the club have taken.
 The following toasts were responded to by the several members: "Our Sixth Annf- versary," "Our Society,"" "Our Friends, {" "our Tramps," "Our Past" and "our Fu- turs." The toasts were interspersed with songs, the words of which were written for the occasion.
 During the evening letters of congratula,. tion were read from several friends of the members, among them being letters from Key. Inomas 5. samson, formerly pastor of Calvary Baptist church of this city, and now at the Delaware avenue Baptist church of Buffalo, N. Y., Rev. I. M. Foster of the St. John street, M. E. church, s. O. Johnson and Prof. B. Jepson of this city.
 Messages were also received from friends in Washington, D. O., and Ithaca, N. Y.
 The society of the T. J. R., was. organized in 1885, The members were formerly of the class of '85 Fl. H. s., and are now in the Cor,;or olasa af Va1a Mr Hanson hainO in tha Scientific department.
 The club was originally cross country club and has taken many tramps in New Haven county. Arrangements are being made for an extensive walking tour in the coming Spring.
 The officers of the society are William O. de E. Dickinson, president, Dwight W. Bis sell, secretary, and Arthur W,sJepson, treas- urer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
FAIR HAVEN.
General Items That WilI be of Inter

General Items That Will be Of Inter-
 est-A Fire e-Straw Ride Surprise
 Party-PersOnal-AtW Washington.
 Mrs. John D. Farren is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Farren is now a resident of Brooklyn.
 Mrs. Blakeslee of Bright street has lived in Fair Haven for over twelve years, but dur ing all that time she has not visited the city.
 Dr. M. J. Adams, who is one of those in terested in the new Fair Haven Republican club, is actively at work in the interests of the new organization.
 Frank c. Jerome of New York was in town few days ago.
 The contract for carrying the mails be- tween the city postoffice and Fair Haven has been awarded to W. H. Smith of Windsor, Mo-, who has sub-let it to the horse railroad company.
 The house on Bright street which was un- til recently the residence of MT. Edmondson, was broken into by some one 0 few nights ago. The house breaker amused himself by starting @ fire on the pantry floor which threatened to consume the house. The house probably would have been burned to the ground had not Joseph Donlan, a next door neighbor, discovered the fire in time to put it ont.
 Quite a number of the members of the W. c. T. U. called on Mrs. Charles Hines of Bright street the other night and gave her surprise party. Mrs. W. s. Greene, presi. dent of the union, on behalf of the members presented @ number of household articles to Mrs. Hines. The evening was a most en- joyable one.
 Captain Samuel Potter will take in the in- auguration ceremonies at Washington.
 Two barRes loaded with Fair Haven young people went to Branford last night to take in the ball of the Knights of Columb bia of that place.
 Arthur D. Barnes is ill at his home on North Quinnipiac street.
 Miss Hettie Bradley, soprano at Grace church, will retire from the choir next Eas ter.
 The clock in the tower of the Grand ave- nue school has stopped as short as the fa- nous grandfather's clock.
 The membership of the Fair Haven Boys club has now reached four hundread and fifteen
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
Entertainments.

The Corsair drew another large audience at the New Haven Opera house last evening. To-day, matinee and evening, Rice's new Evangeline with it's wealth of novelties and unique attractions, it's chsming novelties, beautiful mise en scene, gorgeous new cos- tunes and rollicking humor. The caste will include sixty-five people, prominent among whom are James s. Maffitt, George K. Fora tescue, E. s. Tarr, Richard O'Gorman, Miss Frankie Kemble, Miss Lila Blow, Miss Ame- lia Glover and numerous others. Many new features have been introduced since the pro- duction was last seen here and in it's present form Evangeline has been even more success full than ever before. Two of the largest
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Hattie Bernard-Chase will close her en- gagement at the Grand to-day in s'The Little Coquette."
 LITTLE PUCK.
 Frank Daniels, in "Little Puck" will be at the Hyperion on Tuesday next. Daniels is one of the most versatile and entertaining comedians on the stage. zozo.
 "Zozo, the Magic Queen," will be present. ed at the Hyperion on Wednesday and Thurs day next.
 GoUNoD CONCERT. There was a large sale of tickets to the Gounod concert yesterday morning and very few good seats are left. This successful so- ciety has accomplished 8 phenomenal thing in New Haven-it has secured the largest subscription sale of any musical organization in the city or state. This fact speaks vol. umes for the great popularity of these con- certs. The programme for next Monday evening is au exceedingly interesting one and the concert bids fair to be the best one of the series.
 HARBoR LIGHTS. Agent Charles Fl. Hicks was in town last night arranging for s'Harbor Lights'' at the New Haven Opera House, March 2, 8 and g.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
THE LATE wHs Hs HANA4Ns To Attend she Funeral In Seymour
 TO.MOrroW.


 The funeral of the late Wm. H. Rankin mour Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A delegation of the Hammonassett lodge, of which the deceased was member, will drive up to Seymour to the funeral. A large num- Der of Yale students and others with whom MT. Rankin was great favorite and few of his intimate friends here will also attend The floral tributes prepared are very beauti full. Among them are large broken column three feet in height from intimate friends, 8 fine wreath from the druggists, beautiful anchor from young men and other neighbors of the deceased, 8 lovely pillow from Mrs. Beers and an elegant tribute from Yale stu dent friends. The bearers will be N H. Hal sey, Fred Robinson, Frank Bartlett, Charles Stevens and Douglas M. Smith.
 Officers and Committees of,S9, H HI. 8.
 Officers and committees in charge of the graduating exercises and promenade of Hill- house High school were elected yesterday morning and are: President, Benjamin F. Rowland; secretary, William Couch; treas Watson Woodruff, chairman, Edward Wood stock, Alfred Mitchell, Fred Esterbrook, Misses Linde, Beardsley, Hadley; floor com mittee, Benjamin F. Rowland, chairman, Watson S. Woodruff, Alfred Mitchell, Ed- ward Woodstock, Joseph Segar, Fred Easterbrook, Charles Cannon, Harry Jepson. Glass day committee-LeRoy Clark, chair man; Miss Bright, Walter 0. Judson, Miss Mix, Alfred G. Wadler, Miss Bishop, Amasa Trowbridge, Miss Merwin: emblem commit tee-Charles Merrels, chairman; Miss Moul throp, George P. Starkweather, Miss J. Blackman: motto committee-Simeon P. Goodhart, chairman; Miss Tillon, William Hsckett, Miss Whitmore; photo committee, EeRoy Clark, chairman; Miss Sloane, Ralph D. Paine, Miss Day. Pin comnit- tee-Walson Woodruff, chairman; Alfred Mitchell, H. Jepson, Miss Snider, Miss Rob- inson, Miss Heath. Picture committee William Couch, chairman; Harry Jepson, Miss Craig, Miss Robinson. Class day ap- pointments-Orator, Simeon P. Goodhart; poetess, Miss Minnie L. Tillou; prophet, Ralph D. Paine; prophecies, Miss Olive 8. Day; historians, Joseph c. Segar, Miss J. Western Allen, Miss J, Spider,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Hon. Seth L0we's Interesting Aeesufe Upon City Government As sAe oo
 tY Court House last Nagns.

Hon. Seth Lowe's Interesting Lecture
 Upon City Government az tne ooun
 tY Court House last Nagns.
 The Hon. Seth Lowe of Brooklyn gave very interesting lecture upon "huniclpai Government before large audience last night at the county court house under the auspices of the Yale Kent club. Mr. Lowe spoke of the rapid growth Of American cities
 and the free expenditure of money for inn
 provements in consequence. The city gov
 ernments of London, Berlin, Rome, etc., are
 much more economically run, comparatively
 speaking. The railroads around Berlin are
 built by the government, not by the city. Look at Chicago and Brooklyn with popu-
 lation of from 700, 900 to soO,oO0, built up entirely by the people. In 1886 Paris in- vested $4, ,000, ,000 into the tax levy for pave ments. What city in America has ever dreamed of spending for that purpose what Paris expends every year. Look at that mo- ble public square 'the Green," and think what great foresight enabled the city govern l ment so many years ago to set apart that space for public use How few Of our cities have done that to any adequate extent. The lecture was very instructive and suggestive. In closing the speaker said rugged, incorrup- tible honesty in it's officials coupled with ability was one great means of city's pros- Derity
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
Saturday, March 2, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS cOh 4O-DA
 seaatfn pGESgs se Florist Buy House-R. E. Baldwin: Bargains in Rubber Goods-Breck Bros Carlsbad sprudaa;i salt1At At,I.; Druggists ;s Discount Sale-Cutler's Art Store. Down With Prices-C. E. Schonberger, Evangeline-New Haven Opera House. For saIe-Gentral PrOPerty-aeo: A: 1sbell. For saIsHoTsssa cS%stefh eSs SadoS Ge For Sale House-109 shelton Avenue. For Sale-House-l4s woostsr Street. Groceries E. Hart Go. Great Sale-J. H. G. Durant. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Hossl aossnSaf Property z for @ sale-H. P Hoadley LittIe puca-At A the HypeEio%R; Polo Rink 9TF Entire Stoess sFst1fsasr Pears Soap-R. w. Mills. Rs%e BssB5ossSsg sasgg.f Gfsa Bans Store Real Estate-A. filling. Ths So5 Hsysn oPSsa HSnss se.r Co., Wanted-Drug Clerk-Druggist Ws1ted- -E9RgsgemePsz5 5DiTsssOE, Courier ofics Wanted-Writing-Z.,T This Office wanted-To Rent House-House. P. O. Mfg Co., Phia Wanted-Position-C Cutter, This Office.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Center Church-Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth. George Street M E. cSurch-Rex. Joseph Baird. Dwight Place Chureh-Rev Dr. Twitchell Davenport Ghurch0Rev. I. O. Meserve. Trinity Trinity MES; E Ghq5cAI p R ' PE %:;R Reed First Baptist Church-Rev. Wallace H. Butrick. Church of the Messiah~Rev. L: H. Sqaires. First M E. Church-Rev. Dr. Chapman. Church of the Holy Spirk-Rev Phebe A. Hanaford. Humphrey Street Ohurch-Rev. MT, Luckey. ohu fyhuFch-Rav M Faster. College Street Church-Rev. W. W. McLane. English Hall-Juvenile Temple.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
BOOK NEWS.

volumes Caxton edition, volume printed toned bound in the best English cloth with elegant designs black and gold by celebrated authors price volume
 Red Line Edition of the Poets-The finest and plete edon handsomely bound cloth full gilt edges Names of few in the series Longfelow, Tennyson Burns Lucille Milton Schiller, Poe Favorite Poems Paradise Lost etc., price AS volume.
 Padded Seal Edition of the Poets-An edition, all worth double what we ask; price 78 cents volume
 We will also close lot of copies of choice reading by popular writers for copy being popular edition
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
Young People,s Monthly Social.

The Young Peoples association of the First Presbyterian church held one of it's most interesting monthly socials Thursday evening. After an organ voluntary by the organist, MT. Rodgers, and songs by Misses McLay and Peck, reading by Mir. Shilling ton and an anthem by the quartette, Mrs. Lamont, Miss Stewart and Messrs. Hill and Young, Prof. Starr gave most interesting account of Chatauqua and it's work. The ex- ercises closed with America, the orchestra leading. The pastor announced that the Russian social, for which extensive prepara- tions are being made, will be held the third Friday in March.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
At the Third M. E. Parsonage.

A pleasant party of about one hundred la- dies took possession of the parsonage of the Third M. E. church Thursday evening and passed few hours of most enjoyable socia- bility. During the evening they presented Mrs. Baird, wife of the pastor, with an ele- gant black silk dress in token of their high regard for the lady. Mrs. Baird accepted the gift with short speech which was greeted with much applause. Others followed and the time slipped away most pleasantly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
Pears SoRp-132 DOzen Cakes. We offer them two cakes 19c this day
 R. W. MILLS. 3S2 State.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK

 Of Dry Goods VIII be Sold at once.
 Selling out! Selling cut!
 At Less Than Half Cost.
 New spring prints, A and 519c, worth Sc. Good ginghams 4sGo. Good prints 224c. Shaker flannel 6c, worth loo. 100 dozen jerseys at 49c and 7sc, worth double. Im- mense bargains in our hosiery department. 25 pieces of new spring styles of A sateens at 11c yard, regular price 25c. New dress ginghams Sc, worth 15c. See our 6c sheet ing. A job lot of corsets worth $1, $1 25, $1 50, all marked 39c. Visit our basement. Berry sets. 15 pieces, at 48c. Table sets, pieces, 19e. Castors at 42c, worth $1. 25. Nappies 12c per dozen. New Haven Clock Go. E nickle clocks 79c, worth $1.25.
 Come Early We Have Immense Crowds i'm the Anernoon. This is a B0na-Fide Sale.
 We Are Going Oue of the Dry Goods Business 50 Deal Exclusively fin CIoaks. open Every Evening.
 Bundles Delivered Free within q Radius of 100 Miles. Mail Orders.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
Goae Street Mission.

A praise service will be held in the Gofe street hall, corner Gofe and Sperry streets, on Sunday afternoon, March 3, at 3:15 p. m. The singing will be led by chorus of uni~ versity students, aided by members of the ITnifad church choir All are weloome