davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

Vno B0hooH LEW vHWH9bo0e
vour Italians were arrested upon warrants
issued BY City Attorney Daley last night for
violating tho school Law BY refusing TO ssnd
their children TO school. They are John Cos
tillo, father OF little eleven year old Rosa;
Michael Landeno, father Of Raphsla, aged
eleven years; Bear Regime, father Of eight
year old Rosa Regime, and Frank Coronis,
father Of Tsrsssna Coronis. Regime and
Coronie were able to secure bonds, but the
other two remained IN the lookup ovsr night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
smalI.Pex se.re IN sumela,

SuyyrELD, Jan. 1.-THE smallpox scare
10 increasing and residents are considerably
alarmed. The house of Mrs. J. q. Hubbard
has been quarantined. The sslectmen have
ordered several persons who have been ex-
posed to keep off the streets for few days.
This scare originated from the William Dool-
an case.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
The Great Oentennial.

If do not succeed in selling or giving away
those fifty empty Emerson piano boxes before
May LIST I shall present them tony friend OK
Mayor II. G. Lewis for his great centennial
at the Temple Of Music, 1888 Chapel street.
g. n. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
ANNUAL MEETING

Or che Yiremsn's Bsnsvolent AssooIa-
zion.
The annual meeting Of the Firemen's Be-
nsvolsnt association was held last evening
In tho City Hall. The following officers
were elected: A. @. Hendrick, president:
w. +. Spapg, vice president; Henry futile.
secretary; John Richardson, treasurer.
Benefits were voted to william Rompf of
Truck No. /, Wilbur A. Peet Of Steamer
No. 8, and to Captain Rufus Fancher Of
Truck No. /.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
Dlsd In waterbury.

WATERBURY, Jan. 17.-Charles D. Kings.
bury, the oldest resident of Waterbury, and
father of FL. Kingsbury (ofYale corporation),
president of the Bridgeport Aluminium Brass
and Bronze company of this city, died last
night of fever which followed influenza.
Mr.. .Kingsbury died in house built by his
great grandfather in 1760 And In which he
had lived for Fifty seven years. The deceased
was born November z. 1706, and was presid-
emit Of the Scoville Manufacturing company
of Waterbury. A daughter of deceased Is
the wife of President Carter of Williams
college.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

Roots bread els in evsrybody's mouth"
Made from the pursst and best materials BY
competent bakers. u requires only . single
trial TO prove its superiority. Roots Vienna
bread and home made bread arc In constant
demand by thousands In this city and sub
uurban towns. All who appreciate good
bread should ask for Roots. II u for sale
by grocers generally.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days as re-
ported to R. q. Dan & Go. and e. Russell &
GO. OF the mercantile agency number for the
United States 300 and for Canada 81, or to-
tai Of S38.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
Another Seizurc Of Lieuors.

Deputy Sheriff Ronald made raid on
Otto Schiebel's saloon. 122 George street,
yesterday and eeized large quantity of IL
auors. Schiebel, once secretary of the
Brewers Union, acted as q leader in the
trouble some time ago at Wiebel's brewery.
He has been running his saloon on George
street without taking out license.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
The ssGran d, OH Heater.

g. P. Norman, 1854 Elm street. the well
known dealer in gas and oil stoves, is agent
for the celebrated "Grand" oil heater, which
is pronounced to be the best heating stove in
the market. There is no odor nor ashes nor
anything unpleasant connected with the
"Grand" It does it's work satisfactorily and
perfectly. Mr.. Merriman invites purchasers
to visit his store and inspect the stoves.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
LOCAL NEWS.



The place 10 buy stationery Ia at Dorman's.
Witch Hazel Cream Tor rough skin.
Rents collected promptly at Il. ?. Hoadleys'.
Mrs. O. Collsrd Adams Of Fairbury Is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iaadare Goldstsin at home,
% Prince strest.
J. w. Haggsrty Of Columbus avenue ID
very alex with pusumonia.
James Gallagher, IT,, has recovered from
long Siege Of influenza.
John J. Stanley opens his dry goods store
on Grand avenue February 1.
General O. b. Fostsr Of Howard avenue Is
suffering with bad attack of the grip.
@. B. Dyer, ex-csptain of No. So engine
honse, 10 very sick at his home with pnsumo-
MIA.
Mrs. Harry Hill Of 109 Ashmun street II
very sick with the grip. and is not expected
to live.
Prof. Marsh's reply to Prof. Copeland will
appear In to morrow's Sunday New York
Herald.
Edward Mooney, . brakeman Of Hartford,
broke one Of the bones Of his foot in jumping
from his train yesterday.
Edward J. Perry, wife and daughter, who
have been absent several weeks on visit to
Chicago, have returned homo.
Two patent automatic steam boilers set In
masonry are being placed in Prof. Lees new
residence on Winthrop avenue.
Deputy Collector winohsll OF the custom
service has been Ill for some time and II atill
confined to his home, but 10 improving.
The Msriden Republicans STAFF Of editors
and printers was sorely depleted at one time
by Ia grippe. Nearly all hands are back at
work again.
Al Sargent & Co.'S big shop most Of the
hands will now work ten hours per day. For
some weeks past they have been working
nine hours.
Mr.. L. T.. Stoddard, the cigar dealer on
Chapel street, has Just recovered from the
inausnza. His wife has just been taken down
with the same trouble.
Mrs. Margaret Malonsy, aged sixty-thrss,
mother of the Messrs. Msloney, propristos
of the Waterbury Democrat, died yesterday
morning at her home in New Britain.
The Rev. John O. Brooks, rector of Christ
W.. n-,'I - go. al, ns...h :. T.,n,..
r. A. s"H-..-- 80 1870
'A m. ~ '.'o... 80. !. -. n.-S
$50 go. $500 -. 1870.
W. 'Ae u".Ses. '..s r.' ' ~. 49,. .
- D,pn, . ~ ..s ~. - .s. q.
,1v n, 'u"A LOU 'As , ,'.
nau'.An'. n.'e .eoasN y 0' ~
nisn's ior so'i,r'o'e0''vn'
!nefe are sui so'ols' ponce o'.0',' s " oa,y
sick Win the grip o"es's A'os suu o''oi.'1
came ON onv ye.sstosy .ol 'n' nis' ''r. ~
w~H
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

DR.. Charles r. DIbble Arrested For
NOn-SuppOrt.
DR.. Charles F. Dibble of No. 1S9 Elm
street was arrested upon warrant issued by
City Attorney Daley last night at the in
stance Of his wife, who resides at 100 York
Square, for Ion support of herself and child.
He was released upon bonds of 5000 fur
nished by Herbert Smith, the Broadway
groceryman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

One Of the most Aoufishing institutions Of
lsaruing in the country ID the famed Hogsrth
academy. Whom Prof. }. n. Les, the prin-
clpaI and proprietor, started the "Hogarth''
scme fsw years since he 81 that time made
= statement Of what he proposed doing. He
hss bssn eminently successful His univer-
NV v crowded BY young ladies and gentle.
mea from this city and other eitiss and
towns, who ars ntting themselves with .
nm ovstsm. the 6ooratic, II the bert method
IL VSSus. Expert tseoheg1 IN aach depart
lnelt soatz1buts v ~ slsssn q The Hosarth
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
New Haven Chicken

j. L. Root, jr., of this city won the second
prize at the Manchester chicken show for ban
tam gold ssabright cock and hen. Also one
special prize.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
The late Hrs. Lydia Peck

Mrs. Lydia Peck, who died at her home in
North Haven Thursday, in the ninetieth
year or her age, was the mother of Joel W.
s. Peck Of this city and Mr.. Perrin Peck and
Mrs. Dickerman of North Haven. The
funeral takes place this afternoon at two
O'Clock. She was devoted wife and faith
full, loving, Christian mother.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
" RATMnR RRC0RD.


~. INDICATIONS yoR TO DAT.
WAR DEPAnrnnNr,
Oppfcx or rHn Cunr eiGsaAL 1xWvIoE.
wAsHINoron, D. O., .. M, Jan. II, 1890. !
Forecast till p. m. Saturday:
For New England: Generally fair; warmer; south
westerly winds.
For eastern New York: warmer; fair; southsrly
winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
ANOTHER NEW ADDITION

For An Already Immense New Ha-
ven manufacgory.
The Winchester Repeating Arms company
are building new addition, three stories in
height, having an eighty foot front on
Munson street and being ninety Ave feet
deep. This building will be used in connec-
ton with the manufacturing of the com.
psny's new shot gun, which is highly recon-
mended by DR.. Carver and other authori-
ties. William Townsend is the mason.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

kJxlhD
The keenest kind of q cut in Silk prices
and Raw Silk prices away up! Every
quality, and nearly Two Hundred Pieces at
that, go under the knife this week.
The "Gold Medal" Black Gros Grain Silk,
famous for wear; originally $1.25, now 100.
Black Fable Franchise, first price $3.50,
now $50.
Black Silk Armure, originally $1.25, now
800.
Black Satin Rhadames, "a inches wide, re-
duced from $1.38 to CSC.
Colored Satin Rhadames and Colored Gros
Grains. all shades, originally $1.25, now SOC.
Black and Colored Silk velvets, twelve
colors, originally SLIGO, now 800.
MORE Franchise. all silk, nine colors, orig
inally $3.50, now 75c.
SILK REMNANTS.
There are also about two hundred Silk
Remnants, ranging in length from l toto
yards, comprising all weaves, In plain blacks,
colors and fancies shall go at about half
price.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
THE FREE LnBRAnr.

The Coming Alterations OF she Old
Third Church-The Directors Decl-
ding as TO she Plans-Abous $4,000
Required 10 Properly Accomplish
che Changes.
The executive committee of the Free Ii.
brary held meeting yesterday afternoon and
further considered regarding the plans of the
alteration of the old Third church property,
and the conversion of the building into .
free library building. President John Il.
Leeds said the committee were lsboring to
give the library excellent quarters, and at
the same time exercise wise economy In
the case. The alterations had not been fully
decided upon, but where each gallery stands
there will probably be floor extending the
of the building will, as now. be clear space
to the roof from the main floor. There are
varions alterations to be made, the entire
expense of which will be about $50, 600.
President Leeds said the directors hoped and
expected to have the plans ready for the
contractors in About thirty days. The new
Free Library building will not be ready for
occupancy until next summer.
To Build she Bridge.
The town of Cheshire has voted to join
with Southinston and build an iron bridge
over the Quinnipiac river near Stillman's cor.
ner. 1t will cost each town about $500.
Abusing Omcer Orr.
James Counors tried to persuade Officer
Orr to release prisoner last night and be-
came SO abusive that he himself was taken
to the police station.
AZ the ArmOfy.
Ex-Brigade Inspector Allen and Lieu.
tenant Green, paymsster of the Second
regiment, gave the Fifth battalion thei,
annual musket inspection last evening.
The Light Guard and Foot Guard had
their aecoIt6 shoot at the range
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
Resolutions ON she Death OF J. A.
Bishop.

Resolutions ON she Death OF J. a.
Bishop.
At q special meeting of the board of direo-
tors of the Security Insurance company held
on January II, 1890, to take suitable actien
ON the death of Mr.. jeremiah A. Bishop, it
was
Resolved, That we, his associates in the
directory of this company, of which Mr..
Bishop has been . director for over thirty
seven years, desire to express our profound
sorrow at his loss.
By his death this company has lost its old
est director and one who throughout the
'vicissitudes of his own fortunes always re.
manned an earnest friend and faithful coun-
selor of this corporation.
To express our appreciation of his long
services, and as q mark of our respect for his
memory, we direct that these resolutions be
entered on the company's records, and the
members of this board will attend his fuue-
raj.
By order of the board of directors.
81. MASON, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

A meeting of the general committee, will
be held in the psrlors of the Republican
League next Tuesday evening, January 81,
at 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
Dress Goods.

Not any old goods. Every lot is new,
choice and desirable, doubly 80 at the low
prices. The half dozen or so of sorts that We
hold up here hardly serve to give you no.
ton of what we've been doing. In every
case the reductions are from last weeks pri.
ces and they were away below the general
market.
Half Wool Figured Reps, reduced from
1880 to &c..
40 inch English Melange, reduced from
Soc to 25c.
~ inch Scotch Cheviots, reduced from 4Sc
to CSC.
4S iuch Imperial Serge, originally 75c,
now 45c.
All wool Plaids, reduced from SOC to 800.
Sc inch Broadcloth Suitings, originally 81,
now 65c.
Henrietta Cloths, all oolors, former price
75c, now SOC.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

For beauty, for comfort, for Improvement
Of the complexion, use only Pozzonib Pow
der; there ID nothing equal to It.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
Tuxedo the great renovator.

LOomis, M. and M. Journal.
You can't afford to be without copy of
Loomis' Musical and Masonic Journal, which
will cost you only &c and contains 80 worth
Of music. @. n. LOOMS.
i16 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
Died In Rridgepor,

William Henry Tomlinson much esteem-
ed citizen of Bridgeport died Thursday
night at the house of his son-in-law Major L.
N. Middlebrook.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
Damaged Books.

A very little scratch or few finger marks
takes more from the price of book than
you suspect.
The hospital lots from The Holiday army
are now on sale-for grown people and
children.
Sets of Dickens. Cooper, Scott, Eliot and
Ruskin are in the round up.
So are some of the little illustrated quartos
from loo to SOC.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

On Friday and Saturday we will sell you
good corned beef ct So. per pound.
B0oTH MEAT Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
WOmen's Long Wraps and
Jackets.

Thank the season for 1t. If January were
January, you wouldn't have a chance to save
half the Wrap money and still get the latest,
finest, choicest garments. We looked for ice
and snow with the New Year, just as you
did it may come yet, almost sure to, but
we are tired of waiting. You can see how
tired we are by these prices, only random
taken from room full of things:
Seal Plush Sacques, 40 inches long, seal
ornaments, satin quilted lining $40 quality,
now $1495.
Newmarkets in Beaver and Cheviot, all
shades. with or without closed back, reduced
from $12. 90 to $500.
Beaver and Striped Cloth Connemaras
those we sold for SIS are now SO, and the
SO ones are now $500.
Beaver Jackets, tailor made, black or blue,
reduced from So to $4.98.
Children's Cloaks in handsome Plaids and
Stripes, Directoire and Gretchen styles, re.
duced from 81 and So to s.. 9S and "a. 90.
Fur Capes in Black Hare, Monkey, Nutria,
etc., at prices very much below regular value
Fur Muns, Boas and Collars much under
cost price. Our $3.50 Black Hare Muffs re-
duced to $1.00 and the higher priced ones in
proportion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

The worst feature about cataGrh Il its dan
eerous tendency to consumption. Hoods
6amapaxillA cures catarrh ~ purifying the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

Small-Pox Appears at Warehouse
Point.
WINDSOR LOCKS, Jan. IA daughter of
Corhin Bassinger, of Warehouse Point, has
been taken sick with the smallpox. The
selectmen have been notified.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
Died Yesterday.

Noyes Mssriman, aged 81, died on Thurs
day at his home, $50 Shelton avenue, after a
short illness which began with influenza.
He was member of Co. I, Gath g. v.
Patrick Gordon, aged So. died yesterday
morning at the home Of his eon, j. w.
Gordon. 1873 Liberty street.
Mrs. James McKeon died yesterday noon
at her home, 100 James street. of pneumonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
CAUCUS To-NIeMT.

A Town Committee To ne Chosen.
The caucus which the prohibitionisss are
to hold this evening is one which interests all
the members of the prohibition party in New
Haven, as new town and city committee is
to be chosen, to serve during the ensuing
year. The chairman of this new town COM
mittee will be ex-oficio . member of the
county committee and one of the delegates
to the county convention. The county Is to
be held In New Haven January 81, and 10 to
be addressed by Professor Samuel Dickie,
chairman of the National Prohibition COM
mittee, and by others. The caucus tonight
is at 8 o'clock at Ford's Hall on Chapel
street, near State street. All prohibition
lists are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

A North IA ven Mans Narrow Escape
Frank McGuien of North Haven, J. B.
Eassett's hired man was shot at night before
last, while eating supper. The ball passed
through the window near where he was sit.
ting and lodged in the wall.
Whether this was intentional or not, is un-
known.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

Goddess of Liberty council No. 8, D. of
L., installed officers last evening As follows:
Counoillor.L. G. Watsrs; vice councillor. Mr..
Bass; associate councillor, Mrs. Bass; A. ".
c., Mrs. Rachel Do Silva; recording score.
tary, Addie Ballou; assistant secretary, +. A.
johnson; treasurer, @. II johnson; financial
secretary, Hattie Ball; guide, Mrs. Randall;
I. g., Mrs. Amelia Davis; o. g., Bennie
Dickerman; third trustee, L. O. Waters.
The above were installed by National
Deputy Charles II. johnson.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

Connoisseurs pronounce Mac Urquarht's Wor-
cestershire Sauce bottled in England, the finest
ever offered in the American market. Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

@2.OO-$2.O O-S2 .Oo-&2. 90.
Two dollars worth of music in Loomis'
Musical and Masonic Journal, and 1t will cost
you only Eve cents at the Temple of Music,
1888 Chapel street.
@. NJ. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
FARaUIEa A FaEE MAN.

Released From jail, He Returns 60
Chicago.
Arnold e. Farquier has been released from
the the New Haven Jail by orders of State
Attorney Doolittle. He has been in jail
since November, 1889, charged with embez-
cling $974.25 from the Consolidated road.
He was awaiting trial in the criminal side of
the Superior court. His release was effected
through influential friends and decision OF
the road not to press their suit. Farouier 10
married and his wife and only child, when
be was in the employ of the Consolidated
road, resided in West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
sTONINGTON,s SEALS.

The Amphibious Phocldo Very Plenty
Near Fishers Island.
SToNINaToN, Jan. 17.-An unusually large
number of seals are reported in the waters
adjoining this place the present winter. In
fact, the entire waters of Fishers Island
sound seem to be claimed as a rendezvous for
this amphibious animal.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

Coed stew beef 30. per pound.
jail 2t Booth NEAT Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
Clothing.

The Boys Clothing catches the Bargain
Mania that now runs all over the store.
Not because the Clothing is old-it isn't;
but simply that we set out to make great
sales this January, and bargain music is the
only music for double quick sales in present
trade conditions.
We give you all tie profit.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

Pork tenderloins at the
BooTH MEAT Co. 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

Az your grocer for Ozone soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
Special 8ntt1es.
Special 8nttce..
WMM.NEEYAADGo'
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT |!

When this business started hrtyseven years the
founder buded better than he knew The community did
understand the When comprehend
every forward step march upon solid ground until
variety the business and the volume sales
be yond the highest fancy of the great
poum Each years increase would be great business ITSELF
1880 proud in the company goriousy
cessfu years. Till December 1885, thirty thousand square
of floor space seemed enough for big business The
throngs-good humored they
We have, therefore, decided
of floor To be BRIEF the goods way for
rapid work. and them quickly will nauguate
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

SPECIAL VALUES
BOTTLED ALES AND STOUTs,
STANDARD Goops.
JEFFREY'S INDIA PALE ALE, IMPORTED
IN THE BOTTLE, PER DOZEN, $i.73
BASS & co.'s PALE ALE, IMPORTED IN
THE BOTTLE, PER DOZEN, 81. SO
JEFFREY'S Xxx STOUT, IMPORTED IN
THE BOTTLE, PER DOZEN, Bliss
THxsE GOODS WERE BOUGHT TO CLEAN
UP AN IMPORTERS STOCK. THERE Is ONLY LIMITED
QUANTITY, AND ABOVE PRICES HOLD ONLY UNTIL
PRESENT LOT Is ExHAUsTED.
EDW. E. HALL & SON,
ITO CHAPEL ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
| Linens.

we are able to make unprecedented prices,
fully 20 per cent. below anything of the kind
We ever offered before. Table Linens by the
yard:
Cream, with Plain or Red border, reduced
from $50 to 25c yard, 600 quality now 400
yard.
Bleached Damask SIC, from 69c yard.
Turkey Red Damask, down from SOC to
371ac yard.
16-inch Brown Linen Crash, reduced from
So to SIC yard.
Bleached Damask and Huck Towels, origi-
nally 100, now 10 1-2c each.
COTTONS.
A. Bleached Cotton "Androscoggin L."
Z 1-2c yard.
~ Brown Cotton "Atlantic H." 1-2e .
yard.
Muslin Underwear.
From medium grades to finest. Prices are
shriveled beyond recognition. Let few
prices stand for all:
500 good Muslin Chemises, trimmed with
Lace and Insertion, 25c each.
800 fine Muslin Walking Skirts, full length
and proper size, with Cambria Ruf1e and
Tucks, Red Figure price, SOC each.
800 fine Muslin Night Robes, tucked yoke,
Hamburg trimming on neck and sleeves, sale
price, SOC.
500 fine Cambria Corset Covers, equars
neck, yoke of embroidery, sale price, CSC each.
Specials.
Complete assortment of Ladies', Children's
and Misses Aprons.
Children's Short Cloaks in Silk, Plush, :
Cloth and Cashmere at less than actual cost.
Infants Knit Shirts, 19c, 25c and $780,
Ladies' Cardigan Jackets, $50 to $780,
Upholstery Goods.
The wave of bargain prices has sureed
through upholstery. Every dollar you
!: thought to put in Hangings and Covers has
very likely half doubled in buying power
since last week. Bright, handsome goods
and late designs:
Holland Dado Window Shades, 2 yards
long, yard wide, best Spring Fixture with
Crescent Pull, for zoe each.
Best Opaque Shade with Dado, made in
Iridescent and Flock, reduced from 81 to Goo
each.
Cluny Lace Curtains, down from S. to
$3.75 pair, down from Sc to s.. so a pair.
Antique Lace Curtains, down from $9.5
to 81 pair.
Brussels, Swiss, Irish Point, Nottingham
and Madras Lace Curtains at money saving
prices for you.
Heavy Curtains, rich and striking in de-
sign, at IS per cent. less than regular prices
Raw Silk Curtains, Turkish Cross Stripe,
down from S. 90 to $2.25, the pair.
Chenille Curtains with Dado, down from
Sc. so to $5.98, the pair.
| Silks, Pushes, Tapestries, Velour, Creton-
mes, Coin-Spotted Muslins, Madras, Noting
ham Laces, China Silk, Plain and Striped
Satin, all have much of the price cut away.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18
Rex Wheat, l6c Package,

Makes delicious Mullins or Cakes.
Fry's Imported Cocoa 1sc, Bakers csc.
So dozen BrOOms Gle each.
We make a special run these Brooms for this
week only. They are worth in jobbers' hands $2.75
per dozen and retail at soc; we offer at e1c.
Our Success Flour 81. 80 Dbl.
It is a success over all others.
Best Butter 29c.
Enameline Stove Polish 4c.
Fine Tea 35c Pound.
Is a growing department in our business. We are
now selling SO pounds daily, and every pound we
sell at Csc is worth same price at wholesale. Why
so Because we buy in lines from the importer
the same as any jobber, and why can't we sell at
wholesale?
R. W, MILLS, 382 State st.