davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17

sermon by The Rev Mr., Mock in ST. Mat
thew's r. e. Church this morning at half
past ten o'clock.
Pentecost will be kept 10 all the Roman
Catholic and Episcopal churches today.
The Rev. Fatber Clancy will preach at
high mass IN st. Bridget's Church this
morning.
The Rev. w. II. HoarIand Of Newark
will preach the Lafayette NJ. E. Church
tonight.
The ladies OF the Lafayette Reformed
Church are arranging to give u straw
berry festival in June.
The Children's Home anniversary will
be on Thursday. 1t will be at the Home
OH Glenwood avenue, from four o'clock
until rem. There viii be speaking and
singing by the children, and fancy ar
ticles will be for sale.
A drill will be given by the Alma Club
in the North Baptist Chapel, on May 10.
The Parsonage Society of the Hedding
M. e. Church viii hold awberry fes-
tival in the church parlor, on May Is.
Rev John Krantz, of Trinity NJ. E.
Church, and Rev. w. E. Snodgrass, of
Heddiug ii. e. Church. have been ap-
pointed visiting committee to the Madi-
son Theological Seminary Commence
ment.
In the Scotch Presbyterian Church to-
night the Brookheld series of service will
commence.
There will be reception of the Chill
dren Of Mary in st. Bridget's Church the
last Sunday in May
The Rev. p. G. Blight Of the Lafayette
NJ. E. Church will preach in the Centen-
airy NJ Z. Church ia Newark tonight
In the Lafayette Nj. E. Church the
are:-George r. Hitler. F. II. Spengeman,
T.. II. Olmstead, c. w. Booth, Samuel
Allison, john Heck, Charles Lawson,
John Dixon and John Small
The Brotherhood of ST. Matthew's
Church. will give a musical and literary
entertainment on May IS There will be
prize speaking by eight Of the members
A handsome silver medal will be contested
for. The judges will be Miss Hum, Miss
Rowland and Miss iiddts.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17
HOSIERY.

Lot Mems Fancy Striped Half Hose. tie.
per pair; real value &c.
/ Lot Ladies' coIored LisIe Hose, nc. per
pair; about half price.
Lot Ladies' Ralhriggan Hose. lie per pair:
real value Csc.
Our leader 10 LADIES' FAST BLACK cor
TON HOSE color warranted, fine guage &8c.
Per pair, or pairs for sloo. cannot be equaied.
MEMS TICKS and FoURIN- HAND sCARFs,
choice patterns in seasonabie colors csc. each;
real value ssc.
POINT DE GENE LAcEs, IN cream white,
for trimming Wash Fabrics. lie. 13c.. 15c.
19c. and 2sc. per yards ons-third below rsgu-
lar prices.
SILK TRIMMING GEMPs. to match all the
shades in Dress Goods. I6c. per yard; reduced
from s5c.
Special values in ooRsErs. Gee. ssc. and
s1-oo each, white and colored.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17
cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood Further, internally (to cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous eie-
ments). and cu7JcuRA, the great skin cure, and
ternally Co clsar the skin and scalp aud restore
the har), have cured thousand Of cases where
the suffering was lalmost beyond endurance,
hair lifeless or all gone, Disagreement terrible.
What other remedies have made such marvel
lous curesy
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES.
Festivals, Concerts and aIissions--Tcday's
Services

SerVIce5s
A concert under the auspices OF. Of the Ss
. e5iwa, tomorrow night IN Hedding NJ; f.
sshurch by the Druid Glee Club OF New
York. 800, r,ras,,,ztar;,n
The ladies of the Scotch Iresnys 4, 81 ,l,l
Church are arranging TO giss STRAW
berry FESTIVAL on June II. ,, pn5
ST. Bridgets Rsctory IS being nand-
sotnely papered and thoroughly renoV-
ate,l. 49, Tafavatta
AZ T. Church will give a concert on May
81. IL will be a benefit to Mrs. Lowrie the
Evangelist. -, a,, i,
Rev. Albert D. Minor will preaen 10
morning. m.,.a.
The Rev. j. r. Scudder Of che Taher-
uacln will take for his subject this morn
jug fittings Old and New. IonIgnt MS
fIi Viii be sThe Unwise Persecu-
ton Of Or. Briggs.
There viii be b full choral service ana
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17

Sold everywhere. Price CuricuRA Soc, Soar.
CSC, REsoLvEST, 81. Prepared by the PoTrRa
sa5-Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases. y %
pages, 50 illustrations. 100 testimonials.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17
100 PCS. ALL-LIHEH CRASH,


1s inches vide, suitable for Roller 7cxssz b
kitchen use, Sc. per yards read xalae l1e. (
Lot Extra Heavy Quality A1.f<xLS1,g
TOWELS, large size. lie each; real vslas a'c
GERMAN TABLE DAMAsK. extra ws<sAt
eolorsd border, soc. per yard; ralae no
Three dies RAW SILK WASH CLOTHS a.
Sc and Toe. each. III
Special in POULAND, SILKS for Drepsrld = (
solid colors. ell shades, $50. ana tcc. ~ yaz
Large line Of CHILpREN'S WHITE
suitable Tor anniversary ana summer UssFs
sizes a to e years at Special Prices-
PLAID NAINsooKs. four special grsde1 3e.s<
Be-, lie. and 1910. per yard nudn sszcS
value.
FAST BLACK PLAIDs and sRREPEs eplss
warranted, 1214ea ice. and 1sc.; valqe 1914
PC. and sc.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17
Proposed New Public
Road Of the County Of
Hudson, N. ].
NOTICE.

Pursuant 10 law and the orders OF the Board OF
Chosen Freehoiderz OF the County OF Hudson. \. j.
puddle notice Is hereby given that the survey aau
Ihs map OF the proposed public road. which Is 30
extend through the county. as authorized and pro
videa for in aud by an act entitled An act 70
authorize the Board OF Chosen Frceholders OF any
Of the several counties of this state 70 lay oaE
open, construct improve and maintain public
PIGMENTS taerefo, and which are parsteulaxis men
I0ned referred the third section or the act
before specified. nave been made. and the said
survey and map completed has cen lied In the
Office OF TIE Clerk OF aforesaid Board Of Chosen
freeholders (which ts located nt the County Lonrf
House OF said county,, Tor public inspection aud
same IS hereby Invited
kursher public notice Is also hereby given that
the said Board or Chosen Freeho6ers Is 70 meet
tie SAID County Court House Of the County Of
HUDSON, In Jersey Cits. on
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17

@EHNge skin and Scalp purified and beauti
@AV y flied by CuTlcuRA Soar Absolute
ly pure.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17
for Infants and Children.

sscastoria $50 wen adapted ochildrsn that
Erecomnend itas superior to any prescription
Snown to me- 3. A. AKcHKR. N. D.,
II So. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, NJ.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17

ssly
of i County.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
PARNELL INTERVIEWED


He viii Take an Active Interest in
Politics
LONDON, June 27-The United Press
correspondent has had an interview with
Mr.. Parnell at Brighton. He said that
he found it impossible to procure license
for the marriage in any country church,
and in order to prevent delay he thought
IL best TO marry in the registry office.
The church ceremony would be performed
in London as soon as he was able TO put
in a fOrtnght's residence there-prObably
after the Carlow election. He would do
his best to prevent outsiders, and eSpeci-
ally reporters, from being present He
would certainly 90 to Carlow, starting to-
night II possible. He was confident that
he would win the only election since the
divorce suit which he has had the chance
Of winning. He would take his wife TO
Carlow, IL possible, but she was a bad
sailor and was likewise compelled to re-
main near her lawyers owing to the
coming trial Of the suit over the will Of
her late aunt, Lady Wood, in which suits
her brother contests her right TO the
property.
lie mir. ParnelD intended in the future
TO devote special attention TO Irish indus
trial questions i'm which he was more in
tcrested than any other. He had given a
general support TO Mr.. BalfOurs Irish
land purchase bill believing 10 measure
well conceived and that, If carried out, il
would greatly benefit the tenants as well
as the land owner.
lie intended in the autumn, If possible,
to visit the United States, where he be
lieved the public opinion TO be virtually
unanimous i'm his favor. lie would try 20
attend the Baltimore convention. He
had not thought, nor did he intend TO
think, upon the political effect Of his
marriage. His wife was perfectly happy
and he was experiencing greater happi-
ness than ever in his previous life. The
correspondent never saw Parncll looking
healthier or i'm better spirits.
1t is believed that Mr. Parnell will at
tend the session Of the house Monday,
and question Chief Secretary Balfour as
TO how it is proposed to advance the
money needed for the building Of cottages
in Ireland pending the location Of the
funds provided for in the land purchase
act. On receiving favorable reply il is
likely he will start for Carlow in the
evening with the prestige OF having
wrung a material concession from a re-
luctant government.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28

Mr.. Elkins alluded to. But it had not
been prepared by Mr.. Blaine. 1t had
been drafted by some Of Mr.. Blaine's
closest friends. 1t was intended, of
course, to get Mr. Blaines consent be-
fore giving IL to the press.
Another friend of Mr. Blaine, who
was unwilling TO see anything OF the
kind published, obtained possession Of the
document long enough to consult Mr.
Blaine. He found out that the secretary
OF state was entirely in the dark about
the movement aud that he utterly OBJ
iected to 1t. The document was destroy
ed before Mr.. Blaine's own eyes. Al
though the temporary possessor OF II had
only borrowed the paper, he thought the
circumstances justified him In destroying
il so as to avert the danger Of it getting
out by mistake.
"The gentleman who borrowed and de-
stroyed the paper is himself candidate
for the presidential nomination in certain
circumstances. That is TO say, unless
Blaine is the candidate, he wants the
nomination for himself. He is utterly
opposed to Harrison. Hi aspirations are
supported by the Loyal League"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
A Fatal storm

MOUNr CARMEL, Pa, June 21-This sec
tion was visited this afternoon by a wind
and rain storm ofunuSual severity. Trees
were uprOotcd and carried a great dis
tance, while the rain poured down In tor
rents and the lightning and thunder were
terrific. When the storm was at It's height
a heavy crash was heard, causing people
to rush from their houses In terror. IL
was caused by the collapse Of the Patter-
son Coal cOmpanY's large break, situated
two miles west Of this place. Four
skaters, j. ~ Blossom. Richard Roberts,
j. B. DObson and William Lodge, from
ShickShinny, Pa, were on the roof at tho
time Of the accident and were hurled 10
the ground, distance of $50 feet, and
crushed to a Jelly by the heavy timbers
falling upon them.
Two other wOrkmen from Luzcrne, Pa,
whose, names could not be learned, were
also working In the building, and they
shared the same fate as their companions
The loss to the colliery Is SlJOOOO
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
BLAINE AND THE PRESIDENCY
Interesting Facts Regarding Certain
Statements Recently Published

Interesting Facts Regarding Certain
Statements Recently Published
New YORK, June 27-A leading Repub-
lican politician, one who knows Mr.
Blaine and Mr. Blaine's confidential po-
litical friends intimately, and one who
subscrlbes literally to every Republican
campaigu, made to World reporter a
few decidedly interesting remarks. They
are especially so, inasmuch as they come
from one who Is undoubtedly In position
to know whereof he speaks.
81 have been able" said he, ito get TO
the bottom Of those two statements that
were published about two months ago
One was that Mr.. Harrison had In his
possession a letter from Mr.. Blaine, who
pledged himself not to be a candidate for
the presidential nomination next year
The other statement was that Mr.. Blaine
was prepared TO remove any doubts re-
garding his intentions by publishing
declaration that under no circumstances
would he accept a presidential nomination
again. ! have proved TO my entire salts
faction that Mr.. Blaine never wrote any
such letter as President Harrison Is al
legged to have in his possession.
I'm relation TO the other branch OF the
subject there was some foundation for the
statement when 1t was made. 1t was
first made, II | remember rightly, by Mr..
Elkins and published in Poughkeepsie
paper.
''As a matter OF fact, there was in ex-
istence at that time document such as
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
Trouhlasoma Indiana

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, June 27-Advices
received from Fort Wingate, 300 miles
west Of here, are to the effect that the
Navajo Indian trouble seems to be in
creasing. Lieutenant b. NJ. Brett, who
was sent with a detachment OF troops "a
Kean's canyon near Fort Defiance to sup
press the depredations Of the hostiles, dis
patched a courier to the commander OF
Troop ID on the Sun reservation, for him
TO come to his aid as speedily as possible
A courier has arrived at Fort Wingate
for another troop Of cavalry, or all the
cavalry available, as the hostiles threaten
war. Troop II, second cavalry, under
command OF Captain Robinson, has left
for Fort Wngate. This makes three
troops Of cavalry now in the field. The
infantry are holding themselves in readi-
ness to be called out rhe trouble among
the Indians may mean another Navajo
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
SAILED FOR AUSTRALIA
sullican Takes the Pledge and Starts
for the Antipodes


SAN FRANCIsCo, June &-Among the
passengers on the steamer Mariposa,
which sailed for Australia this afternoon,
we're John l.. Sullivan and party.
Shortly after o'clock Sullivan and party
left their hotel and were driven direct to
the dock where the police was keeping
back "A noisy crowd about the gangway.
As Sullivan passed up the Fangplank a
crowd cheered him. When he reached
the deck he turned around and bowed an
acknow dgement TO the "send of. y
Again, when the Mariposa began TO move
out into the stream, there was more
cheering, Sullivan bowing and waving
his handkerchief In return.
Before his departure sullivan talked
with United Press reporter at his hotel
and among other things said: Il suppose
people think ! will go to drinking as soon
as the steamer gets out on the ocean.
don't propose TO take a drink after | leave
the dock and | have just 50
pledged myself. We will open first al
Her Malesty's theatre In Sydney and ex-
pect TO complete our tour In time TO be
back here the latter part Of September
when / will make my first appear
ance in "Broderick Agra | weighed 237
pounds this morning and | expect TO gair
considerable before ! get back ! have q
small pair OF dumbslls and Indian clubs
in my kit which / will exercise with dur
ing the trip down. have no fear about
our success in the colony, and as 70 belne
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
b. p. HUTCHINSON ON CHANGE
The Chicago Operator a Bull on Grain
and a Bear on ProvisIous


New York, June 27-B. =. Hutchinson,
.Chcaga's famous grain speculator, this
morning appeared on the floor Of the pro-
duce exchange here for the first time in
eight years. He wore the same costume
that has for years made him a marked
figure on the Chicago Board Of Trade.
lie sat on the grain side Of the room with
his chair tilted back, surrounded by an
ever-changlng group Of acqualntances,
with circle OF curious grain and Hour
men who had never seen him before
forming a background to the scene. A
high black hat of unusual and capaciOus
brim, black brOadclOth frOck coat and
black trousers, and a pair Of high boots
made up the principal points Of his attire.
lie Is long and thin, but Of muscular
build, with clean-shayen and very red
cOuntenance. His appearance was rath-
er ministerial, but the shrewd, sharp
twinkle OF his eye fOrbOded little peace
and good will to those unhappy shorts or
longs who perhaps in the future may run
up against him.
When questioned, Mr. Hutchinson said
he was in the best Of health. He reached
this city from Boston yesterday and last
night he stopped at the AstOr house. This
morning he brought his gripsack down to
the office Of II. X. Clark Il Co., and left IL
there while he got a visitors ticket in
order to go on 70 the produce exchange
llOOr. Clark ~ Co. used 20 be one Of the
New York houses through which lac
operated when he was a power In Chica-
gO's grain market.
Mr.. Hutchinson said he expected TO re-
main in the city for some time, though
exactly how long hc would not, or could
not, say. He stated also, In answer TO
further Inquiries, that he was operating
in the market at the present time, but
would give no further particulars except
that he was bull on grain and bear on
pruVIsIOns.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
NO. 86

challenged by the fighting men there that
does not worry me-
Just before the Mariposa sailed today
with Sullivan on board, a friend OF Peter
Jackson brought him down to the ship
and introduced him to Sullivan. Sullivan
said: II am pleased TO meet you Mr..
Jackson" A little conversation followed
and sullivan said:
II can beat any man In the world"
81 would like TO have a try with you,
said Jackson.
For how much?n asked Sullivan.
"Well, - replied jackson, 81 have not
much money just now"
Raise ali you can" said Sullivan, "and
we'll see about IT,"
Soon afterward the men parted on good
terms, Jackson saying: II wish you all
success I'm Australia. Mr.. sullivan"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
MIDSUMMER DANCE
The Event of the Season on Next Fri
day Evening

The James f. Wardner Hose Co. No.
assisted by their band, will start the
Fourth OF July amusements by giving a
grand promenade concert and ball, at the
X. of 7. Pavilion, Friday evening, July
3D.. The band is composed Of active mem
bers Of the hose company and are prac-
tlcing nightly for the event. Prof. O'Nell
the efficient leader, promises the public a
musical treat The orchestra Of six
pieces Is also composed Of mem bers OF the
company, under the leadership Of Prof.
Allen Scott, and is recognized as the best
dancing music on the bay Concert com
mences at sharp. The committee OF
arrangements Is as follows: Jos. X.
Mathews, George B. DOer George Chap
pei, Frank Il. Biles and p. Mccormick.
ID. l.. McCarty, the popular caller, will be
In attendance. George Chapel will OFF
ciate as floor manager, assisted by j. X.
Mathews, George b. Doer and c. w.
Stoddard. Tickets can be had from mem
bers of the company and at A. +. Grubes
fruit stand, Twelfth and Harris streets.
Everybody cordially invited TO attend
No Objectionable characters will be ad-
mitted.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
Eel from the soanold

ELIZABETH, n. j., June 1.-TWO men
we're killed by the fall Of a scafTold this
morning at the WOrthington Pump
works. Seven bricklayers. with their
helpers, were at work on the scaifold and
all were precipitated at distance Of forty
feet 10 the ground. The killed we're
Michael Nolan and Gabriel Williams.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
chinamen SIN BeIlieose

LONDON, June 1.-THE Shanghai cor
respondent OF the Standard says that
even the governments decree, ordering
the beheading OF all persons implicated In
the recent riots and massacres, has failed
TO stop the outrages being perpetrated on
foreigners I'm China
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
Fort oanbv,a New surgeon

WASHINGTON, June 27-By direction Of
the acting secretary Of war Captain Ed
ward G. Carter, assistant surgeon, recent
ly ordered TO temporary duty at Fort
Candy, Wash, by the commanding gem
eral OF the department Of the Columbia,
post and Is relieved from duty at Fort
Walla Walla.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
Jumped Through a window

CHICAGO, June 27-Mrs. +. l.. Philo, a
handsome blonde, aged 2S, was arrested
here today on warrants sworn out by
Deputy Sheriff Reno, Of Denver She
was turned over TO the Denver officer,
who started with her for Denver at 6
o'clock. When the train was near Ashton,
a station nine miles below Chicago, the
woman jumped through the open window
Of the car and escaped The train was
running at full speed at the time and
Reno was doing, not thinking that his
fair prisoner would attempt TO escape.
The train was quickly brought TO a stand
still, but no trace OF the woman could be
found. Mrs. PhillO was wanted in Den
yer for jumping her bail bond. She had
been arrested for large forgery, and the
was fixed at 5000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
Good Nsws for Postm asters

WASHINGTON, June Washington
third-class postmasters' salaries have
been increased as follows: Aberdeen,
81 400; Centralia, tl.7OO; Chehalis, sl.4OO:
Cheney, Sl.2OO; COlfax, $500: Dayton,
81 500; Elensburgh, q 800; Hoquiam,
81 300; MOntesano, 81 400; North Yakima,
81 600; PalOuse, sl,2OO; pumeroy, $1,1OO;
Puyallup, 81 400; Sehome, 81 800; Sprague.
$3.50; Vancouver, SLIGO; Whatcom,
81 SOD
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
Dragged to His Death

OGDEN, Utah, June 27-Bobert ID.
Pierce, a boy Of II, while riding this even
ing near the union depot was thrown
from the horse and his foot catching in
the iron stirrup, he was dragged dis
tance OF several blocks before the foot
could be disengaged. lie received in
juries from which he died in a few min
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28

BosToN, June 27-Conductor Kilburn,
charged with smuggling goods from Can
ada oyer the Canadian Pacific railroad
upon which road he was employed. was
again before the United States commits
siOner today. He was held in the sum Of
g 900 for trial at Portsmouth in Septem-
ber before the United States court.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
Strike of Stevedores

CHICAGO, June 27-The stevedores en-
ployed in unloading and loading the
freight steamers are out on a strike for
increase Of pay from 20 10 p cents an
hour The strike affects the Western
Transit, Union and Anchor lines.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
Attention

Remember that w. r. Newman makes
shirts to order from Sl.2j upwards. Suits
10 order, S2j, upwards. Pants 10 order 81
upwards. W. Il. Newman, 1903 Harris
street Fairhayon
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28

Tharaldson & Acheson, the reliable
clothers, advertise, the coming week, to
close out their stock OF summer clothing
regardless OF cost See their advertise
ment on first page.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28

The two fine Office rooms, now occupied
by Longstaf & Black in the Evans Flick
block, corner Eleventh and Harris streets,
will be for rent on July lst. Inquire OF ID.
X. Butler.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
Fourth AssI.tant po.tmsstsr-oeneraI

appointed Estes Grathbone, OF Ohio.
fourth assistant postmaster general.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
For Rent

Abstracts at half price-L. r. Palmer
over Commercial bank, Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28


Montague & MCHuGh }
Will continue their Slaughter 5
Sale of Dress Goods of all \
kinds until July 18th. Z
Eleventh and MIL Streets.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28

) Montague & McHugh will
continue their Slaughter Sale
of Clothing until July 4th.
Eleventh and Mill Streets.