davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22
School Report.

School Report.
Report of school district No. 8, Yes
ia, for the month ending May 2.
Average daily attendance. 500. .15
Number cases of hardness. e. "A
Number of pupils enrolled. 20
Names of scholars neither absent
nor tardy:
Lillian Depue Matte Barber
Clara Alexander George Alexander
0ertie Barber Cassius Frazier
CoRDA JOHNSON, Teacher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22
At the 5 and 10 cent store.

"Why do the heather rage'" Com
petitors growl and say "The Champi-
on binders and mowers amt no good
anyhow" but then they initiate them
as closely as they can. That is COM
plimentary to the Champion, but it is
hard on the farmers who get the i'm
itatiOn,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22
Court Cleanup.

The May term of court came t6 an
end last Monday. All of the minor
criminal cases on the calendar were
continued by consent, and as will be
seen by the record which follows, a
large number of the civil cases were
settled by the parties without coming
to trial.
The usual tax cases in the matter of
the w. & St. P. Railroad Co. were
again continued, as were also the cas-
es of Moline Plow Co. VS.. Bishop Cor
don, Brown County Bank vs.. w. and
G. Shultz, and same against G. Shultz.
Walter A. Wood Moving and Reapine Ma
chine Co. vs. Edward Lewis. John H. Bowers
for plaintiff, M. M. Madigan for defendant
Verdict for defendant.
o. A. Case w. John Yaegar and John Karl
son. G. w. Somerville for plaintiff, M. ".
Madigan for defend ant. Trial by the court
Submitted on briefs.
Frank Schavesdick & Co. vs.. F. D. H. Nc
Rea. g. W. Somerville for plaintiff. John H i.
Bowers and H. D. Baldwin for defendant.
Stipulation on file for dismissal.
George r. Case vs.. e. b. Barnes. H. D. Bald
win and A. A. Stone for plaintiff, T. N. Quart.
on and J. M. Thompson for defendant. Set
tied and dismissed.
William Mack vs.. Elizabeth Payne ct al.
J. H. Bowers for plaintiff, N. NJ. Madigan for
defendant Jury disagreed.
nrlopAo 7 u,,lrho,r =, n
Baldwin and ]. M. Thompson for plaintiff. J.
II. Bowers for defendant. Settled.
Dwight Bissell vs. F. N. Horton. H d.
Baldwin for plaintiff, NJ. N. Madigan for de-
PENDANT. Settled.
Frank b. Fuller vs.. NJ. L. MCGEE. Thomas
Cantey for plaintiff, N. NJ. Madigau for de-
PENDANT. Dismissed.
C. Aultman & Co. vs. John Luterbach. Bow
ers and Thompson for plaintiff, q d. Baldwin
for defendant. Continued by consent.
Gilbert Donaldson vs.. L. B. Newton. Davis,
Kellogg and Severance for plaintiff. Williams
aud Goodnow for defendant. Continued by
consent.
Robinson q Teas vs.. Geo. Leathermau g.
W. Somerville for plaintiff. Settled.
John Martin vs.. Matthias Keller. H. D.
Baldwin for plaintiff. NJ. N. Madigan for de.
PENDANT. Settled. &c.,.
James E. DePew vs.. +. L. Simpson h. d.
Baldwin for plaintiff, n. n. Madigan for de.
fendant. Settled.
Rasmus Clausen W. Hans Hanson. John q
! Bowers for plaintiff. N. N. Madigan for de-
PENDANT. Verdict for defendant.
William Hunt vs.. Angus Currie. II. D.
Baldwin for plaintiff N. n. Madigau for de
l fondant Sofflo.3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22

The lecture given by Mrs. Marion
Baxter last night, at the new opera
house, not only entertained greatly
those who listened to it, but some pas
sages thrilled them as only the truly
eloquent can. She showed herself at
home on the rostrum and with elo-
quent diction, clear thought, strong
logic, forced home to the convictions
of her hearers the fact that she earn
estly, honestly believed the positions
she took were just and right.-Omaha
(Neb.) Daily Bee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22

Donald Currie W. Frances Hathaway. u.
n. Nadigan for plaintiff, h. d. Baldwin tor
defendant. Settled. -~,f T.
Herman FreistaS vs. Peter Prokosch. g.
". Somerville for plaintiff. b. D. Baldwin for
defendant. Settled, .,. ..E-.ss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22

Meeting of the Young Peoples So
.iety of Christian Endeavor at the NJ
E. church Monday evening, May 26th
at eight o'clock. Leader, Miss Lulu
Hitchcock. Topic, "Our Enemies
Eph. vi, 1918. All young people are
invited. JENNIE WINTER,
Secretary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22
IMPORTED FRENCH COACH HORST
FRANC, 226

Registered In both French and American
Stud Books.
ard johnson. of Northfeld, Mimi. in 1888.
Bred by NJ. Aubourg, Of Longueville. Got
by the Government Stallion Serpolet, dam
Duchcsse, by Conquerant
SERPOLkT, by Conquerant out of daughter
of Confidence. he by Voltaire out Of Cybele, by
Royal, he by Oscar out Of q daughter Of Emi-
Illus, he by Fortune.
OSCAR, by Young Rather out of daughter
of Bacha [pure Arab
CONQUERANT. by kapirat out Of Elisa by
Corsair, he by J. G. Knox's Corsair out of q
daughter Of Cleveland.
K4PIRAT, by Volaire out of a daughter Of
The Juggler, he by Wanda out Of Pantech-
netcheca by Master Henry
VULrAIRE, by Imperient out of daughter
of Pilot. he by Octavins English Thorough
bred.1
IMPER1ENT, by Young Rather out Of a
daughter Of volontaire, he BY Eclipse-Eng-
lish Thoroughbred.
YOUNG RATHER. by Rather out of the Snap
Mare.
FRANC himself trotted in the aunua! races
of France a. u three and tour year cid, win
ming number Of races. One two mile race
he trotted under saddle, over a turf track,
carrying $50 lbs , at the rate of 1888 per mile.
Franc had thirty brothers and sisters that al
trotted better than minutes, and were win
ners in the annual races OF France.
TERMs-Single mares $50, two for $35; singl
service, $40. with tee usual privileges.
-z LEVI TRUESDELL. Owner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22

The Albany Journal gives some
pretty good advice to the men who
think that were they elsewhere than in
their present location they might "get
there" Quoting from the Journal:
"Th advisers of young men are busy
with gratuitous counsel about going
west and going south and going in
all directions. The fact is the man
who is "going" all the time never gets
anywhere. The man who stays now
adays is the successful one, but he
must keep his eyes open in any event,
if he wants to better his position or his
condition"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22

Inter- Ocean: A short time ago corn
was sold very cheap in Kansas, and
every free-trade paper was shouting,
it is "the robber tariff" poor mortgaged
farmers" Corn having bounced up
the same fellows are declaring "Prc-
lection has nothing to do with prices,
it is the demand and supply" Let
them 90 it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22

Another Chapter Of the Lafkin Tragedy.
Tracy Trumpet: The suicide of
Miss Grace Lufkin by cutting her
throat is said to have occurred at Chi
cago last week, at the home of her
married sister, who is a resident of
that city. The young woman was .
daughter of Moses Lufkin, for whose
murder William Rose now stands
convicted. She was probably the
main subject of the feud that existed
SO long between the Rose and Lufkin
families. It is claimed that her hand
and heart were sought by Rose but
his love was not returned and her
father demanded a discontinuance of
his attentions. The fire of hatred was
here kindled and from time to time
the families engaged in bitter quarrels
and lawsuits. The romance will close
with the assassination of the father,
the suicide of the daughter and prob
ably by the execution of the lover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22

Losses Red Glover Pile Remedy
Is a positive specific for all forms of
the disease. Blind, bleeding itching,
liberated and protruding Piles. Price
SO cents. For sale by H. NJ. Hitch
cock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22
HoLoEN's DOOM.
Friday, June a7th, the date hxed for his
Execution.

Friday, June a7th, the date hxed for his
Execution.
Special telegram to Gazette.
ST.. PAUL, MIMI, May 81, 1880.
Gov. Merriam to-day fixed Friday,
June n, as the date for hanging Cliff
ton Holden. j. A. SCHMAHL.
The Gazette has private intelligence
from friend at St. Paul, that Gov,
Merriam, in response to private in
quiry, expressed himself recently
about as follows:
II am not going to interfere in the
Holden case," said the governor
"There has been no new evidence pre-
sented to me that prompts me to in
terfere, and it is policy of my admin
istration, where there is no evidence
bearing upon a case, never to inter
fere with the decision of twelve men, y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22

Tomato plants, 10 cents per dozen;
cabbage plants, 40 for 10 cents, at J.
w. Crump's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22

Go to the 5 and 10 cent store for
your hats, shirts, overalls and hose.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22

Eggs will be taken in exchange a
the 5 and 10 cent store.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

New stationery at Dorman's.
The telephone and telegraph wires, which
were blown down during the storm of last
week, have been replaced, and the circuit
is once moro in working order.
Mshel Davis, daughter of Martin L. De-
Wis, foreman of the New Haven Chair COM
pany, has been dangerously i'll with diph-
liberia, but is now convalescent.
Messrs. Reed, Hill, Newcombe and Phe-
Ian of the New Haven polo team arrived
i'll this city Saturday. 1t is expected that
the remainder of the team will put in an
appearance to-day.
The German-American association of
this city will give their second annual
grand concert and fancy dress ball at Au-
rora hall, on Monday evening, November
II. The music for dancing will be fur
nishsd by Schreck's full orchestra.
Admiral Foote post was well entertained
Saturday night by poem read by Com
rade F. J. Hart, author of the poem, and
narrated an affecting incident of Malvern
Hill battle, relative to the death of a Con-
federate soldier, who expired from wounds,
gazing intently at picture of his little
daughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
VIM. NEELY q co.
NEW HAVEN. Monday, Oct. "a, 1890.
Heather To-D9y - Fair
mortAerky aOamds.

The worth and elegance of
Irish Poplin are still household
sayings; as popular to-day as
ever, and would be. much more
SO but for the heavy cost.
We've found you a worthy
substitute at a THIRD OF THE
PRICE. It's SILK WARP BENcA-
LINE, a beautiful French fabric
in the most exquisite tints,
among them beaver-a new,
rich color delicacy--and black.
About the dressiest calling cos
tune a woman could wish for /;
one of the handsomest of the
seasons creations. Forty-inch
widths, $l,38 the yard.
A great pile of All Wool
Serges on the center counter.
Two thousand yards at just soc
the yard, despite most peoples
advance prices. Shades ranging
from scarlet to black.
French Broadcloths - Every
color at $l.oo, Lag and 1.5o
AS comfortable and becoming
wear as you could choose.
Excellent make of Yankee
Broadcloths. Fifty-two incl
widths at 75c. Equal if no
| superior to its French dolla
| cousins.
"Grampian Tweeds" are stout
stylish wear. Rugged-looking
but handsome as any on tn
counter. Mixtures and plan
colors; 4l inch widths at soc.
Forty-six inch silk Finished
Henriettas rank high among tn
seasons styles, 79c the yard
Often guessed to be a dollar.
| Astrakhan Vicunas - Ever,
shade, including black. Rougf
knotty, good looking cloth:
Excellent combinations wit
plain goods; 48 inch widths q
| $1.48.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
A PRAISE SERVICE.

At the First Baptist Church Last
Evening.
A very delightful service of song was
given last evening in the First Baptist
church. The choir of thirty voices under
the direction of Mr.. Manross, sang excel
lently. The organist, Mr.. Wheeler, ably
presided at the organ. One of the pleas
ing features of the service was duet be-
tween Mr.. Manross and Miss Bertha Ray
mond, as was also a solo sung by Mr..
George Phelps. Next Sunday evening the
pastor will begin series Of sermons for
young men and young women
Back Again.
Caterer Young, who left town recently
and about whose absence half column
was written up by one of the papers, is
back again and says he will meet all claims
against him and that he had no intention
or thought of defrauding anybody. He
will resume his contract as caterer for the
students club on Elm street and the stu
dents say they have full confidence in him.
Mr.. Young says that injustice has been
done him in the reports that he was in
debted to the club when he went away; as
a matter of fact, he says, the club owed
| him money when he left town.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
Fashionable Slippers.

The new designs in Ladies
Slippers are as dainty as can be.
These handsomes makes are
exclusively ours and have our
chosen names.
The columbia" a red russell
leather Opera Slipper, French
heel, hand turned, $l.o8.
The "Nadjy" French calf
patent leather Opera Slipper,
French heel, hand turned, $l.e8.
The "Robin Hood" named
from the new opera, is a black
and drab Ooze Slipper, with
French heel and silk stripped
vamp, $2.98.
The Franco i" is an impor-
ted Opera Slipper of black ooze,
beaded vamp and strap, and
French heel, hand-sewn, $3.50
The Clover" another pretty
variety, comes in drab ooze,
beaded vamp, French heel, at
S1.o8.
The "Don," a beautiful
bronze kid Oxford Tie, beaded
vamp, French heel, S2.2o.
The Henrietta" a patent
leather vamp and terra Gotta
ooze top, $I.25.
Over-gaiters are all the ego"
now for ladies. Black, drab,
grey and maroon broadcloth at
$l.25.
Lambs Wool Slipper Soles
bound in red, black, grey and
blue, at 2sc the pair. Cork
bound in the same colors at 1 &C
the pair.
Dainty Children's Dancing
Shoes, in French calf, patent
leather, with spring heels, hand
sewn, sizes S to IL, Sl.5o.
Boys neat Dancing Pumps,
in French calf, patent leather.
hand sewn, sizes q to S., $I.35.
We make to order special
measurement, fit guaranteed,
every description known or
wanted in a slipper. Gold and
Silver-leaf Kid Slipper, the
latest Worth" idea, we will
make to order for $6.o8 and
1898 pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
Honest Hosiery.

Early buying-as far back as
June--brings you the best of the
wooden and cashmere hosiery at
zero prices.
l. & r. Morley's English
Cashmeres, in extra lengths and
all sizes, at 4sc, $50, o5c and
68c. A saving of at least 80
per cent. to you than if they had
been bought later.
The pick of the English and
German markets in ladies' and
children's heavy ribbed wooden
hose. Prices as right as quail
ties; 25c, 3Sc, 38c and soc.
A carefully selected lot of La.
dies Shaker Hose at 25c tina,
you'll find pleasure in looking
over.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
VIM. NELLY & co.


Either quality worth another
seventy-hve cents.
Handsome, full sized Com
fortables, with carded cotton fill
ing and pretty chintz and sateen
coverings, at $l.75, 200 and
$3.50. u,
Fox & Kelly's justly celebra-
ted Elder Down Comfortables
from So. 50 to 10. 50. :
Seal Plush for cloak making
is still at early buying price. In
50 inch widths at 5000 and up.
Astrakhan for trimmings
comes into the same price cate
CORY and goes from $500 to 500.
Fifty inch widths.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
ENTERING THE GOLDEN CITY.


Heaven No Place of luxurious Idle
ness--An Excellent sermon Preached
in st. Johns Street Church-Church
Meeting Tonight.
Rev. Mr. Markwick of the St. Johns
street H. E. church delivered last evening
the last Of a series of sermons on Pilgrims
Progress. This series was begun five weeks
ago, and that it has proved interesting the
fact that the congregations coming to hear
them have constantly increased gives
proof The subject last evening was EN-
tering the Golden City" The sermon in
br ief is follows:
This may be called the age of emigra-
ton. There is'a growing disposition on
the part of men to be moving about from
place to place This is the most noticea-
BILE phenomenon Of the day. It is inf1u-
enced by the desire to secure something in
advance of what they have previously en-
joyed. Oftentimes after travelling over a
long, hard journey many find not what
they thought, and experience the sad
truth that all is not gold that glitters.
So is it with the Christian, consider him
an emigrant if you will. He is in a state
of continual unrest after something better.
How our present ittleness sinks into in
significance compared with those glories
promised us in the word of God, which
Bunyan, by his vivid Imagination had de-
picted in his description of the golden city.
God will not require of us anything that
our hands cannot perform, and if we but
do our best the beautiful gate of that city
will open at our knocking. do not be-
one of eternal luxurious idleness or the
/ sitting forever in corner extracting me.
| 1odious strains from golden harp. On
earth have learned some truth of the
blessedness of labor. What torment is the
state of constrained idleness. Their duty
will be a delight and Gods service thu
most delightful recompense. There W.
| will have SO great an enhancement of oul
present intellectual faculties that oul
former powers would be as nothing. Per
haps we will use these mighty faculties t.
carry messages of love and comfort tx
those in sorrow and trouble.
How the long absent mariners eye
sparkle when the familiar coast lines ap
pear in sight, and what joy he experiences
when he reaches the little cottage ani
clasps the loved ones to his breast. St
the Christian begins to awaken will
| strange joy when he catches glimpses o.
! the golden gates of that beautiful city
May God grant that we will all meet Their,
by and by.
Tonight the church takes action re
gsrding the subject of building new
church, the present place of worship hav
ing been sold to the Swedish Lutheran so
ciety.
This sale will be formally consumatet
this afternoon in the Office Of J. Gardne,
| Clark.
The strong feeling Of the church is il
favor Of moving up towards Edwards
| street, where the largest part of the con
gregation now resides, and which offers {
rich field for growing church work. Tit
society has the refusal of lot on thu
corner of Orange and Edwards streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
Keen Cutlery Cuts.

Scissors in all sizes, warranted
steel, at 25c.
Special bargain lot of seven,
eight and nine inch steel shears
at 25c.
Handiest kind of combina-
ton sporting knife, nickel-plated
handle, with corkscrew, cham
payne opener, cigar cutter and
two useful blades, at 98c.
Solid Coined Silver Thimbles
at l9c, in spite of the silver raise
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, DC, Up. IN, Oct 20, 1890
Forecast till 8 p. m. Monday:
For eastern New York: Colder; northerly
winds and showers.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connectl-
CUT Fair weather, except showers on the MAS
sachusetts and Rhode Island coasts; nortneriy
winds colder Tuesday morning.
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair weather, except showers on the coast;
northerly winds and colder by Tuesday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
Death OF Miss King.

Miss Maria E. King died at her residence,
SO Pierpont street, yesterday afternoon.
She was much respected member of St.
Francis church, Fair Haven, and was
formerly member of the choir of the
church. During her illness of about three
months she bore her sufferings patiently
and in many ways exemplifed her amiable
characteristics. She was sister to John
W. and Thomas ]. King.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
STOLE FROM HIS FATHER.

George Walker OF MunsOn street in
the Tolls.
William j. Walker of 278 Munson street
came into the police Office last night with
his young son George, who is in his teens.
The father stated the son had stolen $40
from him, and wished to have the boy ar
rested. The young man evidently did not
relish the idea, but submitted with what
grace he could command to the kindly
escort of Dorman Dick Moore, who led
him through the heavy iron door into the
lookup. The father is evidently a stern
disciplinarian and wishes to teach the
young man lesson by some bitter e1-
perience.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27

The fast PAGER Monkey Rolla, 2:154.
owned by William Nicely of this city, added
another race to the list of his victorious
contests by winning the free-for-all race at
Easthampton, Mass, on Saturday after
noon. Eddie Bass, the trainer, drove the
horse in the race. Monkey Rolla has won
several races in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire this fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
Millinery News.

An orderly just dismounted
with dispatches from the Mill
merry section marked urgent
and Important" The purport
of them:
Fine Nap Beaver Hats-the a-fashionable
sort-in black, brown, navy, natural, cardinal
sazs. NOW at si.ss ' S'' 9'' p''''
Beaver Hats, tastefully trimmed with dainty
ribbons and wings, at $1.9s. Four dollar values
every one.
some ostrich feather tips, at ss4s Usual five
dollar styles.
Felt Hats-the finest of the kind-wth all silk
ribbon trimmings the , grettiest dress hats pos,
as much again.
More bargain-heaps:
Childrens School Caps in plain colors and
plaids--the SHELLY Bly'eall now at Csc. Were
Soc to 75c.
One hundred and fifty dozen fine Felt Hats, in
the newest shapes and colors of the season, at
75c each
and shades n for sioo Regular 81 50 and Sis
qualities.
A Hat and Bonnet happening
that none of us may live to see
repeated:
Paris Hats and Bonnsts that cost
$500 and $500 to land, at s9.90
apiece.
Black and Colored Velvet
Hats and Toques, all ready fol-
trimming, come at $l.98 each
Real values at $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
MED Woodbridge.

Mrs. Parenther sperry died in Wood
bridge Saturday, aged eighty-two. She
was the widow of Calvin Sperry, and was
much esteemed The funeral takes place
from the residence of Allen D. Baldwin,
the mason builder, No. 81 Gill street, this
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment in
Woodbridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
AT THE HOSPITAL.
The Typhoid Fever Patients Doing

The typhoid fever patients at the hos
pital are all progressing favorably and in
fair way to recover unless they receive
some serious setback. Five of the num-
Der are now convalescent and it is expect
ed that they will soon be turned out per-
fectly well.
The Italian, Angelic Coranne, aged
twenty-four, who fell down the elevator
shaft at Sperry & Barns last Thursday,
sustaining serioas injuries, was reported
last night as doing well and will probably
entirely recover from the effect of his ac-
cident
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
Excellent Underwear.

A few left of those Ladies
Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests in
one and one ribs and Richelieu
ribs. Long sleeves and high
necks, o5c, $l.o5 and Liz.
Short sleeves, 85c and 9oc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
DR. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Drugg1sts'.
Entertainment Bunnell's Grand Opera House
Entertainment-At Hyperion.
Eptertainment-AtP roctor's Opera House.
Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House.
Furniture-Peck Parker.
For Sale-Engine-062 Grand Avenue.
For Sale ows-Lucius Smith, East Haven.
For Sale-Cattle-F. L. Smith, North Haven
For Sale-Phaeton-175G George Street.
For Rent-Tenement--1 Humphrey Street.
Furs-Brooks & Co.
Great Protection Sale-F. M. Brown & Co.
Groceries--R. w. Mills, 1872 State Street.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-A Druggists.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists.
Millinery-K. R. Mulloy, 179 Orange Street;
Monday Bargains-HcIntyre Mcguire q Co.
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Securities-Kimberly, Root & Day.
Tea--Gilson American Tea Company.
Trees and Turfing-716 Dixwen Avenue.
The Equipoise Waist-Howe & Stetson.
Western Mortgage Bonds-John Kerley.
Wanted-Nurse-4C College Street.
Observation-Disclosures Winchester Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-18 Franklin Street.
Wanted-Situations- Chapel Street.
Wanted-Help-775 Chapel Street.
Wanted ituations-916 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-27
A New York Novelty.

The latest metropolitan neck
covering, the Ostrich Boa at o8c
and $l.98. Just half price.