davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27


June 25.-Only fifty of the more than 200
members of North Haven grange responded
to the kind invitation Of East Hayen grange
and accepted their generous hospitality on
Tuesday evening. Extensive preparations
had been arranged to entertain their visitors,
both In the literary and culinary depart
ments. An address of welcome by the w.
M, Mr.. Richmond, evidently was heartfelt
and welcome in reality-kindly responded to
addresses. essays and short, witty remarks
by the different members made the time fly
all too soon. At tho close of this part Of
the program all present were treated bounti
fully to cake, lemonade, ice cream and ba'
nanas, and an hour passed in q pleasant, so
cial manner. The drive home was also en-
joyable. Many thanks and good wishes are
numbers but large hearted, kind and Rener-
ous.
r. @. Bradley has purchased a beautiful
Colby upright piano Of N. W. Hine Of New
Haven for his daughter, Miss Louis Bradley
who hopes to become an adept in the art o1
handling the instrument.
By invitation of Miss Stannard of Clinton
teacher ia room No. Q at the Center school
Misses Grace Smith, Halle Lusk, Grac,
Pierpont and Martie Hyde attended tn
graduating exercises of the Morgan schoo
last week, spending the night with Mis-
Stannard. The young ladies were accompa.
MED by Rev. Mr.. Lusk.
A young Jersey calf owned as the center
tied in the yard, broke the rope, and, enter
| ing the barn, went upstairs and through
window on to the roof of shed where b
walked up and down the roof, went tn
length of the ridge band several times unit
| seen by the owner, who captured him safe
| ~. It was remarked that the animal wa
probably practicing for Forepaugh's circus
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27

The Coming Races nc ELM City Driving
Park.
Following 10 the program for the coming
races under the management of the Messrs.
Hubinger at Elm City Driving park,
FIRST pAy-rUEsDAy, JuLY;.
2:27 Clas-Purse SEQ.
R R.:: P PrsyassSs J Docket
g. z; Mcaough, Providence r. I, oh m Lady
S'ir: sszAs ss- z Ssss d ssa H.u,
Q. James Carpenter. cransson, r. /, blk Hugo
:. b 9. Smith. New York. Oh Jewell.
s sDfa IN New xs 9oit Sf n ass H.
10. Elm City Stock farm, New Haven, Conn, Oh
500 Class-Purse $500.
l. 4. r. Bass, Providence, r. l., q Chester R.
81; brady. New EsysS. Conn, b + oEsi.
s. T. 3. Palmer, stonineton. Conn. br 9 Gumbo.
u 7. D. Palmer Stonington, Conn oh m Ethel
John y yasa nsw aSas aa Conn., 2Sc
SECOND DAy-wEpNEsDAY, JuLya.
$40 Glass. Purse $500.
I. Hillie Mslavin, Hartford, Conn b m Nellie F.
9. W. e: Reed, Jersey City, oh Harry r;
.. J: Q. Tallman, Bridgeport, Conn.,, Jack High
4. Il. q. smith. NewYork, 9 Great Eastern.
y CHARLES Smart Meriden. Conn a m Maud III.
8. NJ Demarist Danbury, Conn, m Abbie.
" Jonn Treut' Medrord, MASS, o otan.ey'
Free-For-All Pace. Purse $500.
T. william A. Collins. BROOKLYN, n Y, q Monkey
Rolia.
T. r.. +. Bass. Providence r, I blk z Stanley p
B. r. ri. Annis. Hartford Conn. Blk 2 Lochinvar,
4. ]. q. Taiiman. Bridgeport Conn, z z Argyle
g. John Trout Boston biz M Allen Maid,
Q. j. K. Turner, Amber, Pa, Gossip, Jr.
THIRD pAY-THuRsDAy, JULY3
O.Qs Nloce pnraa QAOA
1. p. II. Sloane, Hartford, Conn.,, Lady Rex.
3. Hiilie Melanie, Hartford, Conn, Blonde.
8. John M Powers, Brooklyn, N. Y, blk Gerald.
4. w. Il. Lockwood, Norwalk, Conn, m Maud.
g. j. O. Tallman bridgeport, Conn, Jack
Hiehtower
8. George e. Trppe, Mystic Bridge, Conn.,, Happy
Thourht
q James Carpenter, Cranstop, R. l., blk m It'd
JefYerson -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
A Legal Effort.

BRIDaEpoRT, Conn.,, June 26.-Ex-Stata
Attorney Olmstead of Stamford, counsel for
Thomas Hollsran, the murderer of Thomas
Plunkett, began proceedings to-day to obtain
q writ Of habsas corpus, and his counsel put
accidental. He bases bis plea for bail on
this point, and will contend that In cases
where II Il apparent that the killing was In
self-defenss, the accused can be admitted to
bail. Mr.. Olmstead last week searched the
records In the law library at Hartford and
found material which he thinks will support
this claim. Lawyers all over the state will
watch the case with interest, as 1t IL the arst
under indictment for murder In tbs first de-
gree. Witnesses who saw the shooting testi.
fed to-day and the arguments will probably
be reached tomorrow,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
E1.Aldsrman Richard N. Sheridan, thu


Pioneer council, o. U. A. M, elected off,
GERS last evening as follows: Councillor, J.
P. Bans; vice councillor, Henry @. Hoogh.
kirk; recording secretary, Fl. 8. Crittenden;
treasurer, Frank E. Fields; financial secre
tsry, ]. ]. Hamer; ipductor, 81. G. Evarts;
examiner, Henry T. Mix; inside protector, E.
White; outside protector, Jere Condor; trus.
tee, Charles s. Scoville; representatives to
the state council, J. K. Taylor, O. g. Scoville
ours on the fourth Wednesday in August il
NOvuioh
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
STATE OFFIUERs INVESTIGATES
Into the Origin OF the Typhoid Fever
Germs In WaterburY.~

DIR. -Lindsley of New Haven, state secretary
of the board of health, Professor Smith Of
Yale, state chemist, and DIR. r. s. Goodwin
of Hartford, a member of the board, were
summoned to Waterbury yesterday by DR.. O..
w. s. Frost, health officer. to examine into
the causes of the typhoid fever cases. They
arrived at 11:17 and in.the afternoon paid q
visit to Milkman Dibble's place in Middle
bury and the surrounding farms, whence
many of the germs are believed to have been
brought in milk. Health Officer Froat's jur-
isdiction does not inclnde Middlebury.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
Visiting sean dinavIa.

Mr.. John L. Stoddsrd finds all the enjoy
ment from . visit to and exploration Of
Scandinavia that Messrs. Burditt 4 North
had promised him from their experiences.
He writes of his pleasure at visiting Thor
waldsen's grave and memorial at Copenhagen
and of his enjoyment of visit to Stockholm.
Gable advices place him now at the North
cape. On his way thither he has had oppor-
tunity to travel through the interior of Nor
way and to enjoy q view of the midnight sun.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
4 singular Inhabisans Of q Bunch OF
Banana.

There was quite an unexpected arrival at
the fruit store Of Candes & Lewis on Chapel
street yesterday. The last Of a lot of 6fty
was being hung mp, when suddenly Mr..
Bishop. one Of the clerks who was lifting up
the bunch, felt something strike and crawl
down his shoulder and trousers. The some
thing was q mottled West India snake, about
Two feet long, and very lively and active 1t
was, but there were no flies on Mr.. Bishop
either, as he got the heel Of his boot on the
head Of the snake In double quick time. The
snake, put into cigar box, was looked at by
$50 people yesterday. Lsrge imported spi.
ders and centipedes are not infrequently res
idents in banana punches and get passage
over the ocean deep to this country
without paying anything therefor, but inn
ported snakes brought over in this way are
rarely met with.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
AaxITUaas.
SEW YORK. NEW HAs
AND HARTFORD e. q.
May rs, 1890.

NEW YORK. NEW EAsz
AND EsAREFOEN q. q.
May rs, 1890.
soT M. w Yo Esx ss "a. a daily ~xep
Monday, $3.50, 1913, t7:oo, t7:sc, $500 through
wsts5S Sss ASA tsss ill., t ssantoaa
scs ss;sO. 200 Sstsmford sss ss $50
ss:sr $50. sa:5o 500 8. m. BOO. s:l5. s7:o5,
$50 s5s ssias e via Harlem river 1891
FOR boston Via spsingnsidI:i:is. go
poa aifss sss FL Kew London and Providence
-s2:lS, 7:25 a. N. Fast expresses ts12:05, ss:o5,
1855 and 1856 p. m.) suNnAHs-sS:lS q. m, '6:6s
EcE RossSn via Hs5tso.d a ss New , xoss and
B. R.-'4 IS p. m. fast express suFDAss-'4b 81
ssz,a sss tgEsssSE 5'sSs l.
os s e os iaS SEQ e
W. Il. sse 10 soea
(s25 Say brook accl II: M, $780, 2:a5, 's:o6.
SuspAYs- s2:is night, 1856 p. m.
Am LINE DIvIsIoa.
I:ssSe New Haven at s:es a. N. LIS, s4:sb;
siGa WITH
Will.mantic with N. Y. and n. e. and N. L. and =
r. 3. st Turnersyflle with Colchester Branch.
Trains arrive In New Haven at S:12 s. IA, 1:st
s7:00, s:s3p. N.
NAuaATucK DIVISION.
For Waterbury, via Naugatuck Junction withou
| change Of cars, 500 a. m. Sundays-S:e0 q, m.
| NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
Ter sheIburns Falls, TErnsr,s Fals,
s. a1S sxss
leave New Haven at 7:22, II ga and *4:65 p.
Tor WilhamsbufRh. Northampton /,
| and points this side, at 6:10 p. m.
| From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:2s
and intermediate stations at 1s3. 4 and 500 Pm.
| General Manager. Con. Pass. Agent
Express Trains. fLosa. Express.
| New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing Jan. IL. 1890.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
| $40, e:s5, rs $50 and Il :15 p. z.
| LEAVE ANSONIA
kt 1875, 548 sos, 955 and l1:42 1850, ESQ
4:06, S:iu SEQ, SEQ ?. N.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 o. m.
$40 and 11:i6 p. m.
Concessions are made at Ansonia with passense
erains of the Naugatuck railroad and ct New Ea7eI
i with the trains of N.Y., NH. q. R.
The $3.50, $40 q. m. and $40 p. m. trains out Of
New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on
| the Housatonic RR. and the West.
/ Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive In
New Haven at 1855 and io:9oP; n , g..
Ma To,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
srArE oomREsponpsNCK.
0outhington.

June 26.-Mrs. William Craig spent the
first part Of the week in Unionyille, where
she attended the wedding Of friend.
On Tuesday afternoon two picked mines OF
Foresters from Southinaton and New Britain
Southington nine were the champions, 1e
to 8.
The new sidewalks ordered by the bur
gesses on South Main street are now nearly
completed and most emphatically are dc.
cided Improvement.
Mr.. Herbert Foster has resumed his duties
and pen at the Phoenix Office.
The postponed game of base ball from last
Saturday between the Plsinyills and South
ington teams occurred Wednesday afternoon
and resulted In favor of Southington, to
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
gIMaMIIaI.
The Market Dull and Firm-SOme
Pressure In the Trust and st. Paul.
The Close Dull and HEAVY.

NEW YORK, June 2s.
The railroad bond market was little more act
i've, the feature being Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago consols which, a business of $125, 600.
sold up to 1885, gain Of 2h per cent. The Read
ing rsts lost at 81. The sales Of all issues were
100000.
Stocks were dull and firm to-day. There was
pressure in the trust and st. Paul, the latter
on the poor showing for the third week in June.
Chicago Gas was sold for no apparent reason and
forced of from $685. to 5aN, but recovered most OF
the loss later in the day. Sugar, on the other
hand, was advanced sharply in the early trading
to 72, but fell away again to 70, with many and
sharp fluctuations in the meantime.
The heaviuess lasted througho ut the day and the
close was dull, but heavy, at about the lowest
prices CT the day.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
KASKINE.
tTHE NEW QUINlNEJ

A POWERFUL TONIC.
A Specific for Malaria, rheumatism, Nervous
Prostratfon.
THE mort sCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL.
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to Quinne.
AFTER i've yeara' suffering from malaria, which
nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qui.
nine without permanen mt benefit trisd Kaskine and
Tot better right away. The malarial symptoms all
left me. and health, sleep and strength returned"
Henry Knnrke, b83 Washington street, New York.
headaches, rheumatic palms, great nervous depres-
sion, loss OF sleep indigestion, etc. The old qunne
proving useless tried the new qunine' and soon
Tot better. w. aoldburg, Beliefontaino, Ohio
Kaskine can DO taken without any special medi-
Gal advice. u per bottle, eix bottles for S. Sold
BY druggists or sent by mall on receipt Of price.
KA6KlNE CO., 1853 Duane st., Now York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
Illicit DissiIIing.

BRrDoEPoRT, Conn.,, June 2s.-George'. w.
Beach Of Long Hill, the cider brandy dis
tiller whose still and property was REQ emily
seized BY the government officers, has settled
The CASE. He vas accused Of illicit distill-
Ing, and when the revenue officers esrched
his place they found plenty Of svldeI &c. A
keeper he's bssn 10 charge until 10 de- =. when
~ Waeremovsd' u n said that Mr. Beach
lpai4 = heeSy nns. n addition to ps yino ths
5p 81 ~ ~ hsa,d !! + / - 1sd = ~
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
Taken 60 jail.

The three Hungarian sailors who were yes
tsrday arrested on board the bark enigma
for mutiny, were tried yesterday afternoon
before United States Commissioner w. A.
Wright and all were bound over to tho
August term Of the United States court. Ip
default Of ball they were taken to jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
THE COURT RECORD.

Court of Common Plsas-Civil Side
Juage Studley.
In Roger Austin, administrator, vs..
Thomas F. Linah an, Judgment was rendered
in favor of the plaintiff to recover $346 and
costs. This was suit brought by Austin a.
administrator against Linahan for the bal
snce of an Insurance policy Of $500 on the
life of William J. Lsavsnworth of WalliEg.
ford in favor of Linahan, to secure . debt Of
| $125 due from Leavenworth to Linaham.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
DIDfYOU EVER
Look OntheLabel

of your favorite baking powder to see if
all the Ingredients are published2
Ammonia, substance injurious to
health, is an adulterant of some high
priced baking powders advertised and
generally believed to be absolutely
pure" Cheap, prize, and gift powders
contain alum, terra alba, &C., as well as
ammonia.
Housekeepers who desire pure and
wholesome food should refuse to buy
ANY baking powder, no matter what
its reputation, unless all the ingredients
are frankly made known.
For many years all the ingredients
used in Cleveland's Superior Baking
Powder have been published on every
label. and the analysis as stated is verb
fed by Official Reports, the highest
/ testimony in the land.
cLEvELAND BakiNsspowDER CO.,
81 Ass FULTON sTREET, NEM YORK. Z
x
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
THE HARTFORD. RACES.

1880 People Present Yesserday-Bsth
Races Won In straight Heats.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 26.-There were
only 1900 people at the Charter Oaks races
to-day. The weather was Hne and the track
was In good condition. There was listle in.
tsrest In the trotting, however, as both races
were wonin straight heats.
2:2A Glass; Purse $500.
Vatican, b q, ]. J. Bowen, Bedford, Mass.
Suisin, m, J. e. Turner, Amber, Pa 80.
Aline, b m, James Elliott, Philadelphia. 8
Mambrino Maid, b NIL. H. Goldsmith,
Washingtonville, N. Y.,....,....."..... ga
Problem, b e, e. 3. Quinten, Trenton, N. J. 3
Isssquena, de m, Parkville Farms, Park
ST. ,I H'ai ~ y !. i: i. Harrington ID
Time, gran, 2:oad, 2:eoI4, 2:2sN.
$3.50 Class Purse 5000
Ds scnsi1i. Ss !; H. Goldsmith, Washing
Aiicaue, b m, A. p. McDonald, Albany. 2
Nimbas, :, Wyh Dyi Farms, Parkville,
Col K!pp, bi 9, W. q. Trimble. Newburs,
". ..''.'''''. '''...'.''''''.....
Time, 2:aal4, 2:2a14, 2:25.
4 a III
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27

Government Honds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
rlme. 2:22A, 2:?eL, 2:25,

A number of Ane horses were exhibited.
Among them were the stations Othello and
Almont, Jr., and the flliss Atlanta, Wilkes
and Exporter. The free-for-all race set down
for tomorrow has been Withdrawn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
Clsy Cours - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett,

Thomas Lsahy, breach of the peace against
Abraham Rooh. So 6ne, $7.66 costs; Marie
A. Naeaaro, breach of the peace, 81 hne,
$7.43 costs; Emil Freeman, trespasN, u hne,
SO. "a costs; Edwsrd Pigott, breach OF tae
peace against Elisabeth Pickett, - fine, 50 "a
costs; came, drunkenness, 81 fine; Joseph
Burke, breach of the peace against Catherine
Burke. ~ 6ne. So "a costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
Probate Court-Judgs Robertson.
At the death Of August T. Dawson last

February he left with other property life
insurance policy of $4,000 which, with the
rest of the estate, was to 60 to his wife Gath
crime. Mrs. Dawson's death occurred three
weeks after that of her husband. She made
st. Msry's church, 500 to the church, 500
to Rev. Father Harsigau and $25 to Miss Liz.
zie GsHney. The residue of the estate, in
Guiding the life policy OF 100000, was left to
Mrs. Dawson's mother, Mrs. Ann LaBarge,
who was to have the Income during her life,
with the privilege of using the principal II
she needed 1t for her support. At her death
tho income Of the estate was to 60 to Will
lam L. Quay, son of Mrs. Dawson by her
first husband, and at his death the estate
was to revert to st. Francis orphan asylum.
Quay now contssts the will on the ground
that Mrs. Dawson was incapable and under
undue influence OF the time she made the
will. A hearing will be held on Thursday
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27

NUMEROUS requests of Madame A. Ruppert's
IN world renowned Face Bleach has induced her
to open parors at 1871 Chapel street, whore all infor
nation regarding her wonderful remedies will be
New York office and thoroughly understands it.
There Is nothing that adds more attraction OF
beauty to tho human face than . nice complexion.
The question is asked How is it possible to regain
but one method OF acquiring it, and that is by re-
newing the skin. But how can the skin be re-
newed Only by gradual process of removing the
outer cutcle and drawing from underneath all i'm.
purities leaving the underskn free from discolor-
atoms and blemishes. The nature Of the skin Is
such that Immediately under the outer layer there
young, and after the old skin has been removed
this under skin takes its place. Is there a remedy
that will do this without Injury to the under skin
Face Bleach, manufactured by Nine A. Rupert,
the leading complexion specialist of New York.
This article, besides removing pmp!es. black
heads, moth, freckles, brown spots, sallowness,
roughness. wrinkles Of the outer skim ETC., brings
back natural, healthy and youthful color and is
decided benefit to all compilations, as it firms the
skin, thus preventing tan, chatting and wrinkles.
proofs of the efficiency of Face Bleach by clearing
one-half OF the faces Of patients and inviting the
public to call before, during and after treatment,
and the most skepticat could not but remark the
Face Bleach does not show on the face and is en-
tireiy harmless to the most delicate complexion.
1t usually takes from twenty to sixty days and
from one to three bottles to thoroughly clear the
complexion.
Ladies' who cannot call can have Face Bleach
for S. Send 4c or call for sealed particulars Very
beneficial. NINE. A. RUPERT,
7S7 Chapel street,
je12 New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27
court Notes.

Emil Freeman, . Swede, was tried yester1
day for trespaas on the premises Of Louis
Fitch, S56 Orange street. he was found in
the rear yard attempting to raise window
at 11:15 at night by Officer Bissell He said
he was no burglar. but was calling on his
aunt who lives at 1874 Orange street. He got
the wrong house. He was fined 50 and costs
for his mistake.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27

Psass,s Ohisrfles, me Bess Dt6lnrscs-
i ~ p1elasm Iie1i1, rrsunI.f ~ o0fpl>6l
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-27

Joseph Burke Of Monroe street was fined
~ and 1924 costs for assaulting his wife.
De has been charged with ncnsuppcrt sey-
eral times Of late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
Why Heireasea Do Not Marry.

1t is undoubtedly true that many heiresses
remain unmarried because of their fear of
fortune-hunters, writes the New York cor
respondent of the Globe Democrat Miss
Jennie Flood, who is now 80 years of age,
remains single largely because she has no
faith in the protestations of the men who
come to WOO her. Not long ago she re-
ceived fifty love letters on fifty consecutive
days from young man whom she had met
only two or three times, but who insisted on
saying how beautiful she was and how
much he was in love with her. Finally she
wrote back and told him that his letters
had no effect and that it would be better for
him to discontinue them.
Miss Celeste Stauffer of New Orleans. to
whom Semuel J. Tilden left 100000, aud
who has been spending the summer at
Lenox, is another rich girl who says she is
not taking any chances of a matrimonial
kind because she does not want to be mar
ried for her money. The same thug is I'M
doubleday true of Miss Gwendoline Cald-
well, whose engagement to Prince Murat
was recently broken off. Miss huntington,
the daughter of G. P. Huntington, the
Southern Pacific magnate, who married
Prince Hatzfeldt, IS 80 years old, and if
Miss Tessie Fair, the daughter of Senator
Fair of California, continues TO harbor her
present suspicious against men generally
and class them all as fortune-hunters, she
will probably reach the age of 80 before she
nlarries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30

arrangement l propose Comet Let's be
Judicial, my boy. Let US be perfectly i'm
partial Fiat justitia coelurn. Won know
II my nlecels money is to be dealt ous n
nephew's."
a.. " My dear uncle, cried Paul, jumping up.
never looked at the thing in that light
oeiere. My poor little Dolores. What a
sordld old miser | must have appeared to
ner. why didn't some one do me the favor
70 zen me what an egregious idiot | was
making of MYSELF What shall do. Uncle
1eraidf Shall make regular allowance
so much a weekp
dare say we shall find some satisfac-
Tory method of adjusting the balance said
MaJ. Il Eserange, with a smile. "lt's sort
OF al honlineBl argument, this of mine. /
must confess; but il was a real trouble to
nttie Dolores, and so / thought l would
lust hold up looking glass to you, nephew
raul But don't look SO grave; you shall
nave your supper at Auranlo's, and your
chestnut mare, and all those other Injuries
of life which have grown to be necessities to
you. But Dolores must have her bonbons
ana flowers and little charity coins also. As
SAID before, fiat justitian
With all my heart, uncle" said Paul,
laughing
And so little Dolores won her cause
day.
'"0h, uncle" she said, 81 am so sorry I
told you that about Paul.
why, my dearg asked the major
because we have talked the matter all
over, Z said Dolores, ''and he is so good.
am to have a separate allowances all my
own. Isn't he splendid? And | would 1t
nave him think complained of him for all
the worldg'
Don't be afraid, my dear" said the
major. sit shall be state secret between
US Two forever and day. And you are
sure you're quite happy noww
emphasis.
But she did not know that Uncle Gerald
was the magician who had wrought this
wonderful change
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
Wedding Chimes.

Now that Lent is over fashionable we'd
dings will be in order, and nothing con-
tributes more to the success of such events
than the Wedding Gifts bought from Silun's,
40 Broughton street. There you have TO
select from an endless variety of Art Pot
terv. Rich Cut Glassware, Fine Lamps,
Satin Lined Case Goods, Dinner Sets, Tea
Sets. Chamber Sets and thousand and one
other articles both useful and ornamental,
besides the complete stock of staple every
day house furnishings. An inspection Of
these goods is invited.--AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30

Pongee Silk Four-in- Hand
Scarfs, zoe.
Pongee Silk Teck Scarfs,
zoe.
Initial Handkerchief, 10c /;
full large size and Hem
stitched.
Cambria Scarfs, A for 25c. !;
in White and Fancy.
Pongee Goats and Vests,
So; worth 81.
Fancy Flannel Goats and
Vests, $3 so; worth SIS.
Black Alpaca Coats and
Vests, So; worth 81 so.
Pleated Bosom Flannel
Shirts, Soc; worth 75c.
Chambray Flannel Shirts,
75c.; worth ST..
Three-fourths All-Wool
Flannel Shirts ST.; worth
81 so.
Silk Stripe Flannel Shirts,
81 so; worth So so.
. And the best Of all, our 40c.
Balbriggan Undershirt, which
is worth SOC. of any mans
money.
An examination of these
goods and prices is earnestly
requested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
NECKLACES.

Gold and Silver Bead Necklaces are all
the rage this summer. N. Sternberg & Bro.
are making large and handsome display
Of these goods.-Adr.