davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
.NIT' - "a . .ssl17l.. ~. Y
In Grippe In Cleveland.

sCLErEr4sD. o. Jan, SIN response to
an enquiry from the3 State Board Of
Health Health Officer Ashmun, Of this
city,{reports there are 5, 900 cases Of Ia
grippe in Cleveland. Policemen, fire.
men, street railroad men and nearly all
classes are attacked by. il, 4 81 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
NJ @ = s7l17s = ; : y q - -
iNNlENSEp .TEl,EGRAMS,

I: Lord Salisbury. is shaking OF the
grippe. s@7S 5St ,S;a5,3 49, {
ss..All the Jamaica railways have been
taken by an American syndicate. f,s r. !, u D
The imperial cable from Bermuda 10
Halifax will be completed in l9ne: III
letter containing 500, 900 has been
stoien in transit between Vienna and
Pesth. $5il 4. r 4 4
y tits stated that Mr. sParpell was en-
gagged to Captain O'Shea's sister, ;who
died four years ago. ID ~
4 New Work last year spent Sl7, 900, 900
on her public. SCHOOLS, hiring 81 ,9S7
teachers TO instruct j ,SO3, ,667fpnpils:tS L
8s Prince Charles William Phillip, head
Of the house Of Auersberg,i is dying at
Prague from inhammstion Of the lungs.
!s Philmore Ball, colored, was hanged at
Louisville, Ga., yesterday for the, muir:
der Of J Evans, Yhite man. Ball coz
fessed: II Il $s;is2.ss AZ
!stAtS tho Auburn State prison, New
York, convicts ujsthe@ @clutchSot the
sneeze, ill The hospila! aud layssic In
the, cells. Z. n. I; js; y;
Tho Democratic, caucus mt Frankfort,
Ky. yesterday nominated Hon. J.. rs.
Blackburn.to succeed himself us United
States Senator from Kentucky. 3lS &
i Judge Porter ling, Of Alabama, is
dead at Atlanta, and Judge Samuel Rice,
once Chief Justice ofsAlabama,i Z aud in
1913 an telectors on the, Taylor. Fillmore
ticket; is dead in Montgomery. (; NJ
Ia A disastrous snow; slide; at Sierra City
occurred. n Particulars are meagre, but
as far as can be- ascertained. the dead
are ~ Mrs. T. T. I. Mooney, Miss Ethel
Langton, Mrs. R. Richat aud her little
son and daughter. y The force of & the
snow slide was 70 great that trees in fits
path were moved down as K they were
stalks Of grain. The number of dead
may reach eight. 81 sssis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
{ MR.sBENSETTS SUIT.
The Former Iron Man Asks That tho Sui,
~ ~ tiI1 q ha Sat Ill. rsCt SO .sfS7

Tho Former Iron Man Asks That tho s,,le
PlTTsBuRau, PA, Jan. s.-James I.
Bennett, Of the iron firm Of Graf, Ben.
nett & Co.,which failed two years ago,
filed a petition lin the county courts to.
day asking that the sale Of the property
by assignee ] be set / aside. He alleges
that, the sale was fraudulent, and sthat
through illegal means the company's
property, valued at s500, 900, was sold for
S25, 900. ~. s .3i ;s::i e B
Mr.. Bennett says there is not sufli.
cient left to pay the creditors 20 per
cent, and asks for the appointment OF a
receiver. - ~ B
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
"a Victory for the Catholics.

ToRoSTo, Jan: s.TThe separate school
election for trusteea, which took place
here Wednesday Is causing much CON, cor I
ment in Canada. The, Roman Catholic
clergy opposed the use Of the ballot for
the election of trustees for theirr, sch ools
and all who offered themselves for elec.
tion on the ballot platform were de,
ieated. Several priests were returned as
trustees, defeating men who were in
favor of the ballot, y: /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
a Remarkable Winter.

CmEBoYaAS, MIcu, Jan. {. 3.-This is
probably thu most open winter ever
known here. There is no snow, tho
lake is entirely free from ice, and the
trees show signs OF budding. Had not
the light house been closed; boats could
baye been plying through The straits ms
in mid.summer.g q I. Z go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04

< MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI Jans:S. Senator
David MI Cloug b is charged by d..
John A. Moore with the seduction Of
the latter's young wife, and is made the
defendant in a damage suit fol, $50, 900.
The Senator claims it is q blackpailing
scheme. " 4 &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04

n n HELENA, MoST., 6Jan.IS.-The west
bound Northern Pacific passenger train
when rounding a curve Wednesday
night, 10 miles east OF Thompson Falls,
jumped the truck. The baggage and
emigrant cars and smoker, went down
a 80 foot senbankment into the river.
The emisrant car was filled with women
and children, but all escaped serious
injury: The baggage cur, caught fire but
the flames were eoun extinglished. The
accident was caused byga defective
switch. FI;g - Z; z I y4f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
Mrs. Brennan, Uylu,r,

splR'liSarlELD, l, Mass, Jan. s.AAIrs.
Brennan, b sl,ll, Of Holyoke, under indictment
for murder in poisoning members Of her
family nEorder} to- obtain insurance 81, On
their lives, is dying at the Jail ! in this
city. She has Bright's disease, ~. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
1nckson in D's'o Accepts the Challenge.

81 p $LosDoS, Jan. g: Peter; Jackson, the
!colored Australian pugilist, has sent mt 4
cable despatchto the United, States sI5,i, an. +
nouncing his acceptance OF the cbsllenico
oi iJohn L.sulllvan to fight for Gl 600 a
side. He.will sail for New York on Jan ~
Is, on the steamer Adriatic. a. go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
lte1Icnn NnMs.

. CRY or M AMIElx'I'c'o, Jan, Sat Gui.s
ehorTri 'in the State Of sonorot,, band q
Yaqui Indiaus was oyertaaiken BY tbs{{
'Eleyenth Mexican cavalry. An encoun.
tor ;s9oE place, and the Indians lost sev.
ere. dead aud wounded s5ls t'i''i ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04

Y The Slayer Of sllllIonniro Cunningham &
y s.BosTos Jan. Guisseppi Ignatius
De De LLucca, y who; killed Edward Cunning:
ham, the millionaire, Of Milton, Mass,
while poaching on the latter estate
was; at Dedham, to-day, sentenced to
fifteen years In the State Prison. De
Lucca was indicted for manslaughter
and self defense was claimed in exami:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
- n 8 I-3.-.- -IJ.T -7I@F7f.' \
An Old NfnSnn Dead,
Special Dlaateh 10 he IntelIigenctrI. 3 2

FAlRMoST, W. Jan. S.-JohnI s.
Mckinney, father Of Owen S. Mckinney,
the we'll known newspaperman, died in
'Palatiae yesterday. = Deceased was about
so years old and for fortysyears was a
member Of Fairmont Lodge a. IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
A;LAMr Eypl.OSlONt \
Causes the Death of u Little Girl and May
2 y tii5s Cause Others, . = -

6 REEssnujaiia, l PA, Jan. "a little
daughter Of William Richmond, aged
seven years; residingIat the village Of
Weayers Stand, was fatally burned BY
the xplosion Of a lamp last night a
little sister, aged fYe, was also seriously
burned @and may die. Tho lamp was
upset by, the girls. Mr.. Richmond was
confined to his bed with typhoid fever,
and in the excitement, attendant upon
the accident jumped from his bed and
ran out Of tue house calling for. help.
AS a result. he Is now lying at the point
OF death. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
THE SpASG.AYE;WAY.a
Fatal Accident on u New lridse-one Man

Fnta Accident on New ISridgc-One AInn
il,g,rsJs n Killed. ~ 3tAf q & <
1sPRlSoFlELp, MASS, Jan: 3.-The fifth
span of! the new iron bridge which is
being built between Hollyoke and soutl,
Hadley Falls was blown down at about
10 o'clock this morning. and one OF the
workmen named Morris ;Driscoll, OF
Eagle Bridge, New j York, ,tewas killed.
Two O herGmen who were at work on
the bridge were injured. Driscoll was
on top of7the truss on the north side
when il went over, and was carried
down with the iron work into the river,
sixty or seventy feet below. +. ~ ,i5]j5 ]S VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
Fntnl Explosion.

9:$5 (,H,IIicorEE, Mo., Jan. S.-The boiler
II 4 sawfmill az nloded Yesterday morn:
i 4inrsand in Instantly iisilled John ;Runkle
! ana William Hughes, 9 brother Of the
proprietor. s;s;5 n; Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04

X; CnicA6o, jan. S@Judgn Nc Tonnell
announces That tue appiirstions for u new
trial in the Cronin ease will be taken up
BY him Monday, January,l Is. -. = B
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
/. Spreading Among In, po,,o.,

X LONDON, Jan. 3.-Thes3 1 intluenz, i !.
sspreadiing sa 4ill among the London police
force. It prevails especially 4 among
tnose olilcers who are doing duty in tho /.
eastern part o., the metropolis. sS ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04

4, BANGOR, ;hIE.,,+ J ana. To-day thsreis
not anE leo producing riyer4in, the State
OF Maine which issMot SasS open and as
free as in summer epd this condition OF
aiIairs is causing much 5uneasiness. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
AIIners,Hnve ,I.a;Grippc

n BERLIN, Jan. S.-The influenza is very
bad among sthe. miners Sat Dortmund,
and Sthe coal output lis in consequence
much reduced. " 4 N " w II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
SPost,nnster Appointed, ,

Special Dlspateh 70 TIC tMieiiictneer.sast ~.
WAs;ilIIiSoros ! d. I G., Jan. SD. Me.
+ Ginpis,; j ohm Laughlin, resigned,
has been appointed postmaster at Rock
4 7 akoh Marshall county, lSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04

I CbIcrA.iao, tr (, s. Jan: i, s.-The fat against
gamblers and gambling went forth. from
official quarters last5 ! night, and open
gambling in Chicago has ceased--for the
present, at least. e sS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
Spnnlsli CabIuct CrI.i

8 MADElD Jan. s:-The Ministry has
resigned. senor sagas.a will altenpfto
iorln a new cabinet on al basis that viii viii
reconcile the various liberal groups. S.is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04
Closed tho schools.

MUNlcu, Jan: s.-TheF influenza pre-. re.
.yails to such an extent in this .city,that
1t has been, found necessary to close the
anhnnlaN ~. .i.-iN.-n;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04

!SssI5;I w 53l Mary Coming Home. IS.
LONDON, Jan. i E---1t is announced sl,l that
Mary Anderson will gopen "a dramatic
season &c at the Broadway Theater on Oct,
2s next, s. s;SF y IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-04

Some reflections Of the season. Christ.
=; mas is past,. and yetjit is always present
time, Just as dancing, even when present, 9
Is always pastime 8 ~ 3 ttsT -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-23
Notice.
THE DOOM OF THE CHINCH BUG.

THE DOOM OF THE CHINCH BUG.
The Chinch Bug may well be discour-
aged. Heretofore nothing more serious
than the maledictions of disappointed
agriculturists has interfered with his en-
joyment of life and Of the fine food pre-
pared for him. But times have changed.
Science, with a large S, is after the
Chinch Bug, and ifenothing happens he is
about to die. And his death will not
be the death of the warrior, who dies in
the excitement of battle. Oh no. He
will die of "measly" disease which will
be given to him by other chinch bugs,
made sick for this purpose by scientific
men. The State entomologist of Kansas
is busy with an experiment for the de-
struction of chinch bugs by the spreading
of contagious disease among
them. His plan is to inoculate fifty
or a hundred chinch bugs with a
disease which is peculiarly deadly to
chinch bugs and then turn them loose in
the fields where other chinch bugs roam.
His expectation is that the diseased bugs
will carry the contagion to the other bugs,
that all will catch it, become sick, commu-
nicate it to still others, and SO on and on,
till the last chinch bug in the last wheat
field is infected. Moreover, it is said that
experiments have warranted the belief that
the plan will work. 1t has been tried in
several counties, and the chinch bugs have
dicornaorad in fhoea localities
NAe"PPeoioo III euoSo ioee'AAoioS. =. t--.t
If this works the Chinch Bug is doomed.
We hope it will. It is impossible to SYM
pathize with him. Long enough has he
been fattening on good grain and impov-
erishing the farmer. Out upon him, about
To die
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-23
SAVED.

People who are constantly trying to save
themselves trouble usually save little else.
-Pittsburg Post.
When a young married man first sets up
housekeeping he takes considerable pride
in being above bcard.-Buffalo Express.
Ethel-Don't you remember, Maud,
when first came out Maud interrupt
ing)-Yes, dear; was but child then
Bostonian.
The world never knows what loud pray
ers a man can offer until he is called upon
to pray for the sins of his neighbor.-
Atchison Globe.
Kind Uncle Jack-what kind of a doll
do YOU want for q Christmas present,
Lucyl Lucy (eagerlyl-Twins, please,
Uncle Jack.-Kate Fields Washington.
s'You say dealer in amateur photo
graphers' goods has failed. I don't be-
lieve it. The profits are immense. How
did il happen.' ''Hs was an amateur pho
tographer himself. Chicago Tribune.
Benevolent parson to old tramp-You
ought to be ashamed of yourself to be beg
ging at your age. Tramp Gndignantlyb-
How in thunder can / beg at any other
age now, I'd like to know. Gimme a nickle.
Washington Star.
1t hao lust been discovered, or is now
published for the first time, that in the
history of the Napoleonic disaster the di-
vorce of Josephine was the prelude, Elba
the interlude and Wellington the Water
looed.-washingto Star.
'swho carried off the gates of Gazas'
asked the Sunday school superintendent.
1t was the second morning after Hallow-
cen, and twenty-seyen boys rose up at
once and said they hadn't anything at all
to do with it.-Chicago Tribune
DIR. Hammond says: American people
lie in bed too much" The doctor proba-
bly, had in mind some of the stories that
husbands tell their wives after retiring,
in answer to the pointed questions which
wives sometimes indulge in.-Boston Tran
script.
A western man, Milwaukee, we believe
he halls from, claims a patent on type
writer you can hold in your lap: The
claim ought to be disallowed. We nevei
saw a Typewriter we couldn't hold in oul
lap-if she were only willing.-Ansonii
Sentinel.
One defect in public school teaching /
the failure to train the pupils in readin,
handwriting. 1t would be an excellent ex
ercise and no little fun If the teache
would Occasionally bring bundle of busi
ness mems script and set the children +
puzzling it out, Just as they viii have t
do a little later in life.-Augusta Me.
Farmer.
Patron lin a western railroad station)-
Gimme ticket to Gulchtown- Tieke
Clerk-Yessir. Seven am q half Patro
Seven dollars and half to Gulchtown
Why, that's only few stations from here
Ticket Clerk SHARPLY Liv,
ly now. Patron-Dont wantit. Give m
a ticket for China by way of Gulchtowr
Ticket Clerk (brisklyl-Here You are, sii
Five dollars.-New York Weekly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-23
BALLOT REFORM NOT ENOUGH

BALLOT REFORM NOT ENOUGH.
The new ballot laws which have been
made in several of the States have worked
well. Under them voting has undoubted-
ly been freer and more honest. But those
who find profit in dishonest voting have
been busy, and their efforts have made it
clear that the new laws do not go far
enough. We print this morning an
article by the Hon.. Lynde Harrison in
which he gives some useful information
concerning the way elections are con-
Quoted in England and the working of the
English Corrupt Practices act. Mr.. Har-
rison some time ago predicted that the
new ballot laws would not prevent corrup-
ton unless they were supplemented by
laws to prevent corrupt practices in cleo
tions. His prediction is justified by the
facts
The English Corrupt Practices act is a
very stringent one. And what is more to
the purpose, it has been very thoroughly
enforced. 1t does away with many of the
election expenses that are thought neces-
sary in this country, and accordingly
a poor man can run for Of
fee in England. 1t is sad
truth that in many parts of this country
poor men do not run for Office, and the
rich ones who do are taxed heavily for the
privilege. 1t would surprise those who do
not know about "election expenses" to be
told how much they sometimes amount to,
even in Connecticut. In England by the
Corrupt Practices act they have been
brought down to " very moderate limit,
and it is the testimony of the Hon. Robert
T. Lincoln that the public men of Great
Britain all agree that bribery in connection
with elections has become practically un-
| known.
Clearly Corrupt Practices acts are needed
in this country. Mr.. Harrison asks two
important questions: care they (the peo
ple) ready for such radical changes in then
election lawsi" "will they demand thor
ough enforcement of theprovisions of suct
an actf Here is the rub just at presen
a great many of the people of this countr,
don't seem to care enough about elections
to trouble themselves to vote or to taxi
any interest in the way they are conduct
ed But all thoughtful citizens will readi
| ly admit that a law which has done 81
much for England is well worth thor
j ough trial here.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-23
HAVEN. MORNING, DEOEAIBER 2s, 1890

suit now. I relished three meals a day
then o good deal more than I do three
meals day now. had fewer cares; 1
slept better, and 1 may add, generally,
that I believe was far happier in those
days than have been many times since 1
became millionaire. And yet it is COM
Portable feeling to be rich"
The death has been announced of the
father of Leon Gambetta, at the age of
eighty years, at his home near Nice. For
some time he had been suffering from can
Ger in the stomach, and the severe attack
he had recently in Cahors almost carried
him away. He recovered sufficiently, how
ever, to journey to Nice about month
ago and resumed the humble occupation
which he has carried on since his sons
death-that of rearing oranges and lemons
and disposing of them. 1t is not generally
known that the elder Gambetta received
nothing under his sons will of the large
sums of money the French patriot was re-
ported to have left. He had nothing ex-
cept the interest upon his savings as gen.
eral dealer in Cahors and what he earned
as an orange-grower. He lived very hum
bly, with an old servant, and he even made
the boxes in which the results of his labors
were dispatched and wheeled them himself
to the station upon a hand-cart.
The oyster is one of the most powerful
creatures known for its weight, but the
common impet is stronger, and the Venus
verrucosa, a Mediterranean cockleshell,
beats the hmpet. A distinguished natur-
alist, Mr.. Lawrence Hamilton, who set
the Venus verrucosa's strength at 2,071
times its weight, says: cat Folkestone
by means of accurate appliances, 1 fount
that the common seashore impet, whicl
without its shell weighed fraction les
than half an ounce, required, when pullet
according to its plane of adhesion, a fore,
exceeding SO pounds to remove it from it
grip upon the local rock, or upward o
| 1884 times its own dead weight. Taking
the atmospheric pressure of 14.7 pound
to the square inch, this would account fo
| 1928 pounds, or little more than half tn
power exercised in the air by this Sc
snail, which, acting upon immersed oh
jects in the water, would, of course, hav
pulled much greater weight than that o
/ SO pounds. The force required to open a
oyster appears to be 1891 times tn
weight of the shell-less creature"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-23
R1iscrlla11en11s.
E0R SAT.E

FOR SALE,
AT SMEDLEY,S STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
One pair Kentucky bred Mares, bay with black
points; well broke and all sound. One pair dap
Die grey geldIngs, weight ., 400; well broke, good
drivers, and suitable for private coach.
A large lot of Office hxtures--Desks, Counters
and Railing complete.
number of single and double Farm Wagons
single and double Sleighs Beer Wagons, Express
Wagons, Trucks, Peddler Wagons, ETC.
We are agents in Connecticut of the only Pole
Road Cart. Inspection invited
Finest Storage Warehouse in New England:
Waterproof Vans for moving Furniture, Paint
ing, Statuary, etc, etc.
Heavy Trucks for moving Machinery, Boilers,
Monuments, etc, etc.
Express calls answered at all hours.
Telephone S50-3 and S504.
OFFICE 313 STATE STREET.
SALE STABLE 100 BREWERY ST.
Storage Warehouse III to IT'S Brew
cry Street. No
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-23
gnmrmaI aud Gutrrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY, 10
CENTS WEEK, 80 CENTS MONTH, So
FOR SIX MONTHS, So A YEAR. TIE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The tariff sometimes seems very much
like tax A New York business man
who was married in Europe last summer
has found himself obliged to put valua-
tion upon several hundred dollars worth
of wedding presents and then pay about
25 per cent. duty on them.
Even the Cinnamon are feeling "the
spirit of the age" This proclamation was
recently circulated in Tientsin: 'China-
men, rise and slay the emperor, who
neither gives you bread nor affords you
protection from foreign aggression. Slay,
also, the foreigners among you"
There is one 'sfresh" man elected to the
Pennsylvania legislature. He informs his
admiring constituents that the law allows
him s100 worth of postage stamps and $50
worth of stationery, and he urges them to
write to him as frequently as possible in
order that he may use these perquisites
solely in their interest. He likewise pub
fishes the number of his seat in the house
and the location of his boarding place at
Harrisburg, inviting everybody to call and
see him and inform him of their wants
during the session. He will have his
hands full.
Law sometimes gets defeated by justice.
The other day prisoner who had been
confined two months in the Tombs in New
York was taken before Justice Andrews
on writ of habeas corpus. He was locked
up in default of bond for $500 to keep
the peace. 1t was subsequently ascertained
that there was no way of getting him out
of prison unless he was able to furnish the
required bond. Practically this meant his
imprisonment for life, but Justice Andrews
pronounced it an extraordinary condi-
tion of affairs, and ordered the prisoners
discharge forthwith on the ground that 9
law that condemned a man to life i'm
| prisonment without trial was essentially
| invalid.
How does it feel to be a millionairel Mr.
George M. Pullman, who has scraped to
gether $4,000, 900, said when asked thi
question: II have never thought of that
But now that you mention it, beliey'
that am no better off-certainly no hap
pier-than was when didn't have dol
lar to my name and had to work from day
light until dark. wore q good suit o
clothing then, and can only wear on
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-23

.y HO! HO! HO!
I'm coming Get your houses in order, for
love to visit comfortable homes. Don't say you
Ha! Ha! Ha!
P. J. Kelly & Co. will furnish you with Carpets,
Parlor and Bedroom Suites, Lounges, Easy
Chairs, ETC., and the best Kitchen and Parlor
Stoves sold in the market. Buy the Quaker Range.
He! He! He!
They will sell you the most liberal terms at
cash prices. They the largest dealers in the
State, have the largest variety to select from,
and anyone with much or little money can have
a comfortable home by trading with them-and
SO merry Christmas to all,
And to all q good morning. Santa Claus.
p. j. KELLY & co.
The Peoples House Furnishers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-23

All letters and inquiries In regard to subscrip-
tions or matters of business should be addressed
to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven Conn.