davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
The Score.
Yale. 2 / 8 o 8 x-1a
Princeton ............l 1 O O 2 @ Old

Earned runs.Yale 2. Two base hIts-Murphy.
Double Play-Murphy, Harvey and Jones. Stolen
sscfett: wild pitohss@woodcocf ). Every z 1y i.
Passed bals-Jackson l.. Humphreys 8. Base on
r. Woodcost Lett On bases"Yale Z, Psince son
F. Bayard 30.
The university nine will plsy with Williams
this afternoon at the field, and it will be the
last opportunity to see what condition it is in
before the Princeton game next Saturday.
Play will be called at 4:15 O'Clock.
SKULL AND BONES, THE HARVARD CREW AND
OTHER NOTES.
The members Of Yale's most mysterious
senior society, Skull and Bones, were con-
siderably exercised few days since over the
discovery that some one of them had been 60
impious to all his vows as to put his pin in
the keeping of one of the prominent mer-
chants who advance money upon personal
security. This discovery was made by a
couple of seniors, who do not belong to that
society, Just before one of the recent inn
portant games that Yale played. They
spied the pin tucked away in
one corner of a drawer containing other VAL
uables, and Immediately upon returning to
Bones man. A full meeting of the society
was called at once and the supposed grand
ruler soon after was seen making quick steps
in the direction of the pawn shop to secure
the sacred emblem from profane surround
Jugs. It is said also that he was none too
quick, as the Keys men had struck the scent
and were laying plans of their own
to capture the prize. One of the most bind
ing vows Of the society is never
to allow the pin to be away from the person,
and in following this rule there was a case
some years ago where a member nearly lost
his life. He was changing his apparel, and
putting the pin in his mouth rather than
upon the bureau he nearly strangled. The
pin had slipped down his throat and was re-
moved only after vigorous efforts had been
made.
The Harvard crew Ia now rowing in much
better form than at any other time this sea-
son. They are rowing more like Yale, says
one prominent critic, who thinks the race at
New London will by no means be q walk
over.
The leading boating men at Cambridge
were not at all frightened by the way Yale
beat the Atalanta crew, saying that the latter
crew was very much overestImated and that
they had never before met college crew ex-
cept tho crippled Columbia varsity year
ago.
The crew has been strengthened materially
by the accession of Nelson and Kelton from
the freshmen.
1t is rumored at New London that Harvard
and Yale will refuse to row there another
year ualess larger percentage be awarded
them by the railroad company of the obser-
walton train receipts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
LOCAL NE W q.
Rriof M onulOn.


T. Thompson of Birmingham sails for Eng
land next week.
Major Theodore Byxbse of Msriden Is grad
ually gaining IN strength.
Chauncey M. Hatch after several years
absence has returned TO Bridgeport to reside.
81. Pauls, Bridgeport, has accepted with
regret the resignation Of its pastor, Rev. Mr..
Walker.
The Cedar Hill nine with an important
battery will play base ball In Wallingtord on
Saturday afternoon.
Why pay fancy prices for shoes when the
Royal Shoe company are selling them at fac
tory prices and every pair warrantsda
The Birmingham wheelmen are very en-
thusiastic over the treatment they received
Tuesday at the hands of the local club.
Arthur L. Andrews Of Albany, N. T., ar
rived in wallipgford yesterday and is stop
ping with his father. DR.. George Andrews.
Architect Allen of NewHaven was in Wall
liuaford again yesterday, making further
measurements for the addition to St. Paul's
church.
Fred NJ. Hotchkiss has what he claims IL
the oldest wagon In Merideu. II having been
built in 1914, and It looks like it.-Meriden
Journal.
The Y. NJ. @. A. nine of New Haven will
play the Waterbury association nine to-mor-
row afternoon at the West End grounds In
Waterbury.
A good many of the masons who were on q
strike In this city have returned to work but
many of them remain out OF work, business
being dull.
Mizpsh council No.2, D. Of L had another
Of their pleasant gatherings last evening and
arranged to give q strawberry festival at
their hall next Tuesday evening.
Hon. Fl. ID. Smith, wife and daughter, Of
Plantsvills, have returned homo after weeks
stay in Saratoga, and E. L. Pesrce and wife
Of that place have returned home from Ada,
Ohio.
The funeral of Miss Matte Culver, sged
eleven, who died at the New Haven hospital
Monday afternoon, takes place from the resi-
denos Of her mother, Mrs. Culver, In Nsug
atuck tomorrow.
The many friends Of Dr.. Kleinsr, formerly
of this city, >batnow of Denver, COL, will be
pleased TO learn Of his entire recovery from
r6is recent illness. DR.. Klsinsr II prospsring
finely In his practice.
John w. Webster and Mark L. Sperry Of
Waterbury are to be members Of . party Of
Connecticut sportsmen who start late this
week for the Rsngeley lakes. Maine, for an
outing Of three weeks.
The funeral of Caroline Trumsn. who died
at the NewHaven hospital Monday afternoon
aged afty-eight, took place yesterday after
noon In Waterbury. She had been patient
at the hospital three years.
David 7. Beechsr of Shelton found turtle
Ia his swamp which was marked on the back
"Mills, 1s43." II 10 supposed II WAS marked
by James w. Mills. who formerly resided In
Shelton, but who 10 now In Brooklyn, N. Y
Mrs. Mary ]. Holmes Of Anaonis has be
come q regular contributor to Our Second
Century, q magazine published In New Yorl
city, and her FIRST contribution is soon to ap
pear. The story is entitled Adventures o
N qhoaU
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

The Lucas house, Savin Rock, has always
been fsvorite place of resort. Under the
management of the new proprietor, William
r. Silva, II Is predicted that II will be more
popular that ever. The house ID now open
for the season, and II 10 fitted up and furnish.
cd In frat class style. The rooms are light
and airy and the location pleasant. The
fare IL excsllent. shore dinners speciality.
Horse cars pass the door every fifteen
minutes. No doubt the house will be ex-
tensively patronized a. Mr.. Silva will spare
no pains In catering to his guests.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
ASCENSION ROY CMoun.

Their Coming TIP In August Next.
The vested choir Of the Church of the
Ascension IL 10 take an extended tour through
western Connections and Massachusetts, dur
Ing the month of August, rendering services
In the Episcopal churches. Among tho
places to DO visited are Litchaeld, Winsted,
New Milford, Newtown, Darlington, Lenox,
PittsHeld and Willismstown. The party will
consist of thirteen treblss. three contraltos,
three tenors and four BASES. They will
carry tents and provisions, and stay about
two days at each place. Before starting on
their singing trip the boys will spend two
weeks on the shores Of Bantam lake, Litch.
field county, commencing the 29th Of July.
Just to make the camp life more interesting
the boys have formed themselves Into mill
tary company with officers chosen from
among their members. Following are the
officers; Harry Ives, captain; Edwin Miner,
FIRST lieutenant; George Bauer, second leu
tenant; Wilder Hutchinson, third lieutenant,
and Willie Bauer, quartermaster sergeant.
The boys are drilling on the lawn on Ward
street every Friday evening under the con-
rnand Of the choirmaster, Mr.. w. II. Miner.
When they leave for camp they will be
dressed In dark blue blouses and pantaloons
and blue fatigue caps with the choir leagues
monogram, "a. O. L." attached to them.
For the purpose OF increasing the funds In
their treasury an entertainment will be given
by the choir In Scobie's hall ON Arthur street
Thursday evening Of this week ct 8 o'clock.
AL friends of the boys are invited to attend
The program IL o. follows;
pslectio u-Babylons Wave ..,.,..,.,. m ,Gouuod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
ON GERS Elected,

VkMC0Io AAeCS00s
The Master Plumbers association elected
these officers last evening:
President, s. E. Dibble; first vice-prssi-
dent, John D. Eldridgs; second vice presi-
dent, F. A. Carlton; recording secretary,
Andrew j. Clerkin; corresponding secretary.
Noble P. Bishop; treasurer, William Keane:
sergeant-st-ar arms, James M. English.
Sanitary committee-Robert Morgan, WILL
lam Keane and James M. English.
Arbitration committee-S. E. Dibble, N.
P. Bishop and F. A. Curtiss.
Auditing committee-John D. Eldridpe
and T. w. Corbett.
License committee-T. w. Corbett, Rob.
ert Morgan and Thomas Cunning.
Legislative committee-A. j. CIerkin.
John d. Eldridge and F. A. Curtiss.
Apprenticeship ommittee-Thomas Gun.
ming, J.6H. Buckley and F. A. Carlton.
Conference committee-R. A. Carlton. J.
H. Buckley and. William Keane.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
The New Cab Company

The new cab company of 80 and 40 Olive
street is very satisfactory to New Ravens
citizens who travel around the city in these
vehicles. The cabs are neat and clean and
move smoothly and the whole service of the
company is In every respect frat class and
shows that the managers have spared no
pains in order to claim the patronage of the
public. Their telephone call 10 1877 and
those who wish to travel about the city
quickly day or night, should give them q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

Two children of Frank Hunt, brakeman,
whose home is on Main street, Fair Haven,
but who Is now serving term In jail for as
saulting his daughter; were brought to the
precinct yesterday as there was no one to
care for them. Their names are Frank and
Melvin Hunt. They were taken to the tru-
ants room at the police station where they
spent the night,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY

Corsots-Mendel & Freedman.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely q Co..
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists'.
FOR Sale blouse Bretxfelder.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Lucas Housewives Haven.
Mellin's Eood-At Druggists'.
Meeting Committee on Sewers
New Haven Town Taxes-Theodore a. futile.
Parasols-At Mendel q Ffeedmans
Platt's ChlorIdas AT DruRgists.
sale OF Plants q. A. Dickerman.
Securities-H. @. Warren ~ Go.
Spring House-Block Island.
Tuxedo-At Druggists.
Window and Door Scroens-Wilbur T. Smith.
Wantod-Invalid Chair-Dr. Chapman.
Wanted Position-110 st. John Street.
Wanted-Pupis Barnes Shorthand School.
Wanted Girl-5<0 Howard Avenue.
wanted Girl-b3l Whalley Avenue.
Wanted Cooks Wooster Place.
Wanted-0ltuatien-68 Halook Street.
wanted Situation-J. B., This ONCE.
Observation-Disclosures g., This Office.
Wanted Sltuatton-742 Grand Avenue.
WanteA-Situntion--11 Davenport Avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
A spring Medicine.

The druggists claim that people call daily
for the new cure for constipation and sick
headache discovered by DR.. Silas Lane
while In the Rocky mountains. It is said to
be Oregon grape root "a great remedy In the
far west for those complaints) combined with
simple herbs, and is made for use by pour
ing on boiling water to draw out the
strength. It sells 1t 80 cents y package and
called Lausk Family Msdicines.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
a. o. U. w. In New London.

a. o. u. w. In New London.
New LONDON June 10.-On Friday of this
week the Ancient Order of United Workmen
of eastern Connecticut will open a meeting
in New London. The grand lodge of Massa-
chusstts, which includes this state, has de.
cided to hold three open meetings in Connec-
ticut under its auspices, and has selected
New London, New Haven and Waterbury as
the central points which will accommodate
the largest number of members of the order.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
MER,s FURNISHINGS

At Half Price Tom orrow, Tn ursday,
Our Special Bargain Day.
Mems twilled jean drawers worth Soc, at
95c.
Mems stripe balbriggsn shirts and drawers
worth Soc, at 2Sc.
around neck, with pearl buttons, worth 800,
at 25c.
Cambria shirts with extra collars and cuffs
worth 81, at soc.
White lawn ties, 4 dozen for &c.
Mems balbriggsn shirts worth $50, at
lie.
Outing flannel shirts worth Soc, Mt acc.
Silk stripe flannel shirts worth 50, at
CSC.
Oxford cheviot shirts worth 81. at zOc.
Boys onting flannel waists, Thursday
price l0c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
IN wALLIN0FORD.
The Allen savage Casc-what He TIE
tlAe0 10.

The Allen savage Casc-Wh0t He Tes.
tilted TO.
WALLINoyoRD, June 10-Allen Savage,
who has been in the hands of the Humane
society several times for alleged cruelty to
horses, and who was arrested the other day
for refusing to kill horse which had been
condemned by the sooiety's agent, testified
that he had never abused horse, and swore
furthermore "that he had never INDUCED in
horse trade without reading q chapter of
the Bible just before or just after the trans
action of the sort" Whether this unvary-
ing custom on Savsge's part had anything to
do with the fact that he had made some re-
markable horse trades is not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
PRoP0sED GRAND RKGATTA.

If the Funds Can be Raised IL Will
be Held In Bridgeport Next Month.
Bridgeport, June 10.-A movement is on
foot in this city to have grand regatta here
some time next month. The chief pHshers
in the scheme are Commodore Hobbs of this
city and Commodore Burritt of Stamford.
Both of these gentlemen have subscribed
literally for the purpose and are now trying
to raise $500 more.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

The evening meeting at the City Mission
hall will be conducted this evening by MEM
bers Of the Christian Eudeavor society of
the Dwight Place church. Mr.. Thomas
Elgar, the evangelist, who recently held
several very successful services in New
Haven, will speak at the peoples service ct
this hall next Sunday evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

WTeUS SHIo 0I D1cKeTman'Be
One Thousand vsrbenas to-day at 4 cents
each, or 40 cents doz. Two thousand extra
choice geraniums arrive this morning early
from New York; all to be sold at from 10 to
30 cents, very low indeed. Twenty thousand
bedding plants. all kinds, at auction prices.
Splendid cut flowers. roses and carnations.
Get those beautiful fast running vines fol
sea-shore cottages, buildings, piazzas, ETC.
Vases and hanging baskets filed daily.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
A Game for Wilmington.
uartford pefea,s worcester.

HARTFORD, June 10.-Hartford defeated
Worcester to-day by heavy and timely hit
ting. The visitors scored their only runs in
the first inning, and after that the home team
folded go finely that they were unable to
rally. Stab pitched fine game for the
Hsrtfords, while Stafford was wild. The
features of the game were the home runs
made by O'Oonnell and Forster, and long
running catch in the fifth inning by Winkle-
man. The attendance was the usual 500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
MUST TAKE UP IT'S TRACKS.

Judge shIpman Refuses - Grant the
new England Road m Injunction.
HARTFORD, June 10.-Judge Nathaniel
shipman of the United States court to-day
refused to grant an injunction In the famous
Church street crossing case. The New En-
gland roadimust take mp its tracks, he says,
and they might as we'll do II hrst % last.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

changes In she Derby Road.
A new time table goes into effect on the
Houeatonic road this morning. The train
that now reaches Ansonia at 7;45 a. m. from
New Milford ia held back and reaches Anso-
mia at $40 a. M, while the train that left
Ansonia at 1885 am. for New Haven will not
leave until S:22 am. The train now leaving
New Haven for Ansonia at pm. will leave
at les, reaching Ansonia at the same time
IA now
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

MIDDLETowN, June 10.-Robert Moore, o
member of the board of councilmen of this
city. was struck on the leg by falling flag
/ ging this morning and the bone between the
knee and the ankle was broken in two places.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

MORRIS PARK, June 10.-To.day's races
resulted as follows:
First race-Fiveeiehths mile Flavia won, Flora
second. Time 101x
Second race-Preakless handicap. one and half
miles. Montague won, Philosopher second, Bar
rister third. Time 2:S6N.
Third race-Larchmout stakes for two-year- olds.
Three quarters mile. Dr. Hasbrouck won, Strath-
meath second, Record third. Time 1:i5.
Fourth race--The Belmont stakes for three year
olds. One aud quarter miles. Burlington won.
Devotee second, Padshan third. Time 207N.
Fifth rsce-Five- eighths mile. Arab won, Meri-
den second, Billy Barnes third. Time 1:l0N.
Sixth race-One and O six.eenth miles. Gypsy
Queen won, Little Jim second Time 2:Oix.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

Hoods Sarsaparilla is on the food tide Of
popularity, which position It has reached BY
u own intrinsic, undoubted merit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
where DR.. Bellamy First Preached In
the Town.

BETHELEHRM, June 10.-For some time
the people of this place have been contem-
plating the erection of suitable memorial
to mark the spot where the Rev. DR.. Bellamy
preached the first sermon ever listened to in
this town. At recent town meeting 1t was
voted to purchase q memorial, and 1t will
probably be q monument. It Is proposed to
have the exercises connected with the dedi-
cation of the monument held on July next.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
THE YALE SHELLS

To Go to rev London By the Ivernia
Friday-'rhe New Launcn-The Crew
ao Begin Work At New London Satuf.
day.
The steamer Ivernia will take the shells of
the Yale crew over to New London next Erie
day, and by that time everything at Yale's
headquarters on the Thames will be In readi.
ness for the crews reception. The now
launch which is being built in New York Is
progressing rapidly and will be ready for use
before the anal Yale-Harvard race. The old
launch has been hauled ont and repaired and
will be ready to go to New London Thurs
day. Friday the Yale crew will take Its last
practice pull on the harbor and the coaches,
ex-Captain Rogers and Mr.. Percy Bolton,
will take the place Of the coxswain. The
Yale crew will begin work at New London
Saturday afternoon, when they will take .
Ave mile pull up the river to Captain
Browns house. They will be met ut the
depot dock by the shell and the launch. It
is generally believed that Bob Cook will DO
with the crew early next week and that he
will remain with them until after
the great race Bob has not officially stated
that he will be on hand, bat it IL believed
that he will be. he takes just as much in
terest in the rowing events as ever, and he is
just an anxious to see Yale win again al ever.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
The Score.

Earned runs-Hartford 2, Worcester O. Homo
runs-Forster and O'Conneil. Bases ON balls
Hartford 8, Worcester 3. Passed balls-Sullivan 8.
Hit by pitched ball-Mann and O'Connell. Struck
out-By Stab 8, by Stafford 4. Stolen bases-Hart-
ford 8, Worcester /. Time 1:40. Umpires. Va!en-
tine and Corcoran.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
For Theft OF q Harness,

For Theft q Q HafneSS.
John Burns, boy fourteen years old, who
lives in the annex, was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon for stealing harness from Moody,
the east side Nveryman, by Officer Mack.
He was released on bonds furnished by his
father.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
In Middletown To-Day.
Changes I'm tho Derby Road.

IN MHuUIoSUwM KV-Dvs
The sixth annual field day exercises of the
First regiment, Uniformed rank, Knights of
Pythias, will be held to-day at Middletcwn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
For sunday Lie uor selling.

Mrs. Norton, who keeps saloon on Ham
ilton street and who was discovered selling
on Sunday, was arrested last evening. Her
father, Patrick Clancy, who was found in
back of the bar at the time, was arrested for
selling without license.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

Tomorrow Will be a busy day In this
department, but with extra statesmen
In attendance We hope to serve our
customers ulcker than last week.
Look at she following great special
bargains for tomorrow:
24-inch best quality Gloria elk sun um.
brellaa, worth $1.25,
At the unheard-of lew price
SOC. sec, SOC.
Lot of slightly damaged black silk satin
parasols with and without lace. former price
$3.50 to So,
ANY Of these tomorrow
at soc, ut soc, at soc.
Heavy gros grain all silk umbrellas in
shades of blue, brown and green, former
price So. SO,
Price tomorrow $3.50.
Lot of fancy striped silk parasols, latest
styles, sold this season at 50 and 81. 50,
Price tomorrow csc.
Mendel l. Freedman.
Fresh killed poultry.
je10 St BoorH MEAT Co.
To.MorrOws Thursday, Bargain Day
Mt mendel & Freedman,s.
Tourist neck ruchine,
Box of six yards for &c.
Silk cord neck ruching, all shades,
Box Of six yards for 25c.
White pearl buttons, 2 dozen for SC.
Seamless stockinet dress shields, worth 16c,
AT SC.
Hooks and eyes, black and white,
Gard of 3 dozen for lie.
Pinked edge dress steels,
4 dozen for Sc.
Ladies' white linen ohemisettes, with
standing collar, at lOc.i
Ladies' white lawn ties, embroidered
ends, worth 25c, at &c.
Ladies' silk hose supporters at Ice.
Twenty-four yard pieces black trimming
braid ~ &c piece.
Black velvet ribbon. worth Toto morrow
only 4sc piece Of 10 yards.
At Mendcl & Freedmanss.
Smoked hams, shoulders, and bacon at low
prices.
je10 % BOOTH MEAT Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

Birmingham High school.
The following are the members of the class
of 80 of the Birmingham high school: Miss
Estelle Carter, Miss Eva Downes and Miss
Louisa Ellis, of Derby; Miss Harriet Bacon
and Edward Mcguire, of Birmingham; Miss
Mary Dermody, of Shelton, and Miss Sarah
Willis, of Ansonia. The valedictorian of the
class ia Mics Carter
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
GREAT PLANT SALE.

Always Use Platt,s Chl0rides
or household disinfection. You will like 1t.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

:e':.:T &c The b . I'd
g. a whole
- heap of
adiectival admiration. At an es-
innate of ~ yards to the dress,
many of you got a sweet sum-
mer suit for trifle of FAC.
Parasols held prominent
place in the red card category.
Fancy Sateens at 3oc each were
the wonders that caught the eye
at the center table.
The Corset department was
conspicuous from 10 a. m. to I
p. m. for it's presentation of the
glove-ftting "High Hip" Cor
sets, in white, drab and ecru
shades, at 55c.
A special shoe price shone in
the afternoon from 3 p. m. to S
p. m. in the Ladies Paris-made
Dongolas with patent tip and
with opera and common sense
toes at $2.75. $500 is the usual
standard selling price.
Another of the afternoons at
fractions was the Boys Clothing.
Indigo Blue Middlesex Flannel
Skirt and Kilt Suits, sizes 3 to E
years, at only $2.75. Mothers
were on hand and profted &C.
cordingly.
The Electric Elevator is here
in the nick of time to take you
to the CARPET HALL. Just afew
remnants of Brussels Carpets, a
little dusty from window display.
A good shaking is all it wants.
4oc the yard in pieces of 3 to
S yards. The only thing is to
get here in time. A day or SO
will see them gone.
The Upholstery has little
slide in prices in Fringed Che
mile Portieres with artistic da-
dos. They were accounted bar
gains at $5.75. They've tobog-
gained down to $4.o8.