davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-18

We have many complaints about ten
der feet and sore ankles. II people
vino suffer in that respect viii take a
fiat sheet Of rubber, and cut ont two
pieces large enough to fit inside Of the
shoe soles, they will find Immediate re-
LEI Interview in Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-18

$4,000 60 q yeur l. being made BY John r.
Gocdu in ay.NA ..at uork fa us Header,
you may MT uakr Hs mu9h. tut We can
teach you guiHhIV bow o. earn 'r.m f5 90
rIu q day 90 tha Starr, aud mols OF y1u 20
co.. Boa rra Oh ages d. anF part -
lAmeUra. 500 Uau Hmulenre co home rir-
ur al your fime.ar sFsnt moments auIyto
OBJ work AID u new. Great TaV - hl fdr
every worker. We starr sou. mmishiur
sserTthinr. EASILY. rIEEuILN lfamaf.
IAHIllLLAHS fhEE. Addrsss 90 1ncs.
sriAsOA a CO., ~IuhTLAAD, MAlAE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-18

The unecOnOmical open "
bitual in England, is the a
abundance of fuel. We
learned, either in the co
mansion, TO use, as the G.,
slams and Americans do, a
celain or metal which, on a
ly small consumption of COT. -
sufficient heat from its large s.. 70
make a barn tropical With or with
out fire clay backings, it is neat to i'm
possible TO heat rooms for large audi
from open fireplaces. London
Tit-Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-18
- FOR ALL.

.r Err'S nlrUTIyF TsHtTriEAerE
-|.rE b wst valuable series uf Iaun
f-. I"t-. luH Ir.lurei withu viCH
-.s fHUf- HuI ar-ImFufs Tor irufoc-
H.'.tr boo the interest &C farmers,
Htt ants or prot -ionai men
uU 20 OBJ. -rt- appeals 90 those en-
OLA. -"Iu~IfU luiu-fUH-. nui presents In
..a.Is u.f--guUIur.Uu- Of wagr~. cost
1- al' other arguments howiug the
-1-l. uu, vii be- -rut IN rercIpt offs
Hrf- tVtspf Wages. Living and
rHi,h VIII ~ sent Cor tceuts
H ..H. N-f viii o. -Uuf for B0ruf7 OF
twelve for sI cents or any nye for 10
cottage paid urlcrhy number.
w---. Living sad TauH- T. A. H,fTs
u. AI,autas-s q a Fr.t~rty5 TaHH ~
fEr laHsr au1 Industries ~ the Tlifet
staf~ Er.t lrze LssHy. iss7 cHAw
-"Hoas fr.sG -usn lndi.Ieu.abls - q sup
90 az Low friars 20 ~ Manufactuned
tHu.m silfirs required for the ivupie q
GO United statsA end A~i~4uate homs
.hIr sithout . lrot-rtvg Tarir hrt
.T ~, Kaw Maierals wogd Raw
"a i9aasiiss = u Isiisi sisiss
"HH. aTffs 90 Irus Trad. q" y q MuIEH.. -
.s on N Iarn 6y an Oh Bssl
Tess Wan Gao. DEAruu ............ n
,nt -og'h g / spssEW -
r1tecti6n b.. Free Irsde"-A Historical
--16s \ arm.r y.ni ne TsTs COL fno.s.
4~--TTa,srti@5 a. fublc rorey GIoEss
Az. Lspiy 90 AZ iresiienrs Frce fraae Me-
FasF X q. iuHrEM. .s....s....s..s
20 NafkIuEufu and the uin " ......... 4
L. IEe Vital Qucstiun shall American Indus
trFs D. AhanduEed and American Mar
Eets SURRENDERED .............
Is-~ams in German. with Addition 90.
If-" Ihe Irugress - one Hundred Years"
kUHTHT q IuETFH ......... 4.......a.
~" Protection fOr American shipping "......
4~--I The Iarn Not d Tar" HunEHH umuL-.
.4.- b hy lrshmcn Shuuii b. lruteCtiunists " =
90" PREDICTION p N AMnIuDwN .......
"a hat L. a Tarin ?" Answer % q WORKING
mans guHsttun ..... ..... .-........
The Amedcan WOOL Industry . III A.
-.--u asss and Cost q Living ID WEEKs.
ga Southern Farming Industries
% e SHIRT Talk 90 Morktngmsn. ...-.....- 2
O. 1tectiun and the Farmer" Senatur g. ~
-
AaeEICAy EcoNunfET. weekly devoted 90 the
Do e 4-sion % all phases u the Tartn question. -
avenr. sample COPIES free. Address American Pro
ucuvs Iarin League. - ". sd 81. New horE-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-18

For her matches lock OF grace and mccon,
this ragal beauty was indebted 20 pcrtect
sasl,b rsstored 6v the use of that unegualed,
inVigorating tonic and nervtne' Dr. fltrct ;
Fayorite Prescription, which st IN heaItny
action every function ana gaNe pui"' III"
richness 70 the blood. u,-o
"Favorite Prescription H. a POSITIVE cure
Tor the most complicated and Obstinate cAscs
~ le1corrhea- excessive flowing, painful men
strnafion- unnatural suppressions, prolapsus.
or falling OF the womb, weak back. iGuaaIo
~weakness." anteversiOn, retroNerelon' 80
ing-down sensatiOns, chronic congestion II.
asmmation and liberation Of the womb. ~
is guaranteed 20 give satisfaction W eueTb
cdss, or money REFUNDED. u-By
MTpfcAI ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. n. \.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-18

AarmCAy E~CoNuMfET. weekly. devoted 20 the
f e 4.slun 81 all phases q the Tarin question -
wear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
Not the Girl.


young Esquimau seal hunter had be
come engaged to the daughter of a rich
neighbor, but was unable to obtain the
consent of her parents to a speedy mar
riage.
Between the cake of ice on which the
young sealer had erected his hut and the
larger foe which was preempted by the
parents of his sweetheart the cold had bro
ken an impossible crevasse some hundred
feet or more in depth, and twenty in
width. Save for a little jutting fragment,
just thick enough to bear a1ittle more than
his own weight, his home was completely
cut off from the world about him This
practical isolation inspired him.
He began storing up in his humble quar-
ters oil, blubber and other delicscies sufi-
cient for the support of two persons for
at least six months. He had resolved to
steal his bride and knew that if he gained
his ice foe with her and broke down the
bridge they were safe from trouble or pur-
suit for the winter season, or until the
warmer weather of the summer moved
the iceburgs to closer contact. By that
time he hoped the opposition of the pa
rents would give way to pardon and recon-
ciliation.
The Esuuimaux sleep on a raised snow
bank on one side of the igloo, or ice house.
Encased in their sealskin night-bags, with
a huge protecting hood over the head and
face, they are as comfortable as their na-
lures require.
The youth waited outside the girls home
until he thought that all within were
asleep then creeping through the narraw
entrance, he made his way toward the
young woman. He seized the long, bag
like mass in which her form was encased,
bore it triumphantly across the narrow
bridge to his stronghold, and before pur-
suit was possible, with his AZ cut down the
ice bridge and was safe.
Not waiting to hear the objurgationi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
cal; and what will you give me in return,

deal; and what will You give me in return,
siri
Suitor from the west)-Oh, I'll give you
time on her dowry.-Life.
Bronson-Do you ever read your work
to anyone before you send it outl
Funniman-No; not now. / used to
read it, all to my friend Banks, but he is
dead.
Bronson-Poor fellow! No wonder
Life.
Hobson-Wilkes, you remember that
fifty loaned you two years ago
Wilkes-You are not going to press q
friend for payment, are youl
Hobson-Certsinly not. Take your time.
I only wish to borrow it for while
Life
Mrs. Trotter-Why don't you come to
church?
Mr.. Trotter-It's too not.
Mrs. Trotter-And in winter it's always
too cold.
Mr.. Trotter-Well, can't help that, can
Is-Life.
"Darn your hose, madaml" exclaimed
the man, as he stumbled over the sprink-
ling apparatus that lay stretched across
the sidewalk. ''No," she answered, as she
adjusted her spectacles, 'I CUES not to-
day. do all my own mendin'. Wash
ington Star.
Tom Bsrry-Sorry, old man, but ]
learned to-day that her mother objects to
you.
Jack Dashing-Good! From what j
both the girl and her father in my favor
Pm lucky dog.-Life.
Outraged Dignity.-Squire Timothy
- l. l..
tel)-See ere, landlord, think this low
down swindle! Yer haven't put nv name
in ther paper as an arrival! Clerk-Why
should II Squire Timothy-Jehoshaph
When l go to the Squeedunk hotel an pay
'em seventy-five cents, I'm mentioned as a
'1eading citizen" an here I've paid you fel-
lows three dollars for nothin'. Puck.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
ONE RIGHT LEFT.

In several of the States courts have
granted orders for the surgical examina-
ton of persons. But the Supreme court
of the United States now says that there ia
no warrant of law for such orders. The
question came up in an action brought by
a woman against the Union Pacific Rail
way company for injuries to her head and
spine, caused by the falling of berth in a
sleeping car in which she was travelling.
A few days before the trial the counsel for
the company moved the court for an order
requiring her to submit to a surgical ex-
animation in the presence of her own ply
sician and attorneys. if she desired their
presence. The court refused to grant the
order, on the ground that it had no legal
right to do so. An appeal was taken by
the company to the United States Supreme
court. That tribunal sustains the ruling
of the lower court. In the opinion of the
Supreme court Justice Gray says: No right
is held more sacred or is more carefully
guarded by the common law than the right
of every Individual to the possession and
control of his own person, free from all re-
straint or interference of others, unless by
clear and unquestionable authority of law.
AS we'll said by Judge Cooley -"The right
to ones person may be said to be a right
of complete immunity-to be let alone
The inviolability of the person is as much
invaded by a compulsory stripping and ex,
posure as by blow. To compel any one
and specially woman, to lay bare the
body or to submit to the touch of 6
stranger without lawful authority is an in
dignity, and assault and trespass, and nc
order or process comman ding such expos
| ure or submission was ever kno wn to tht
common law in the administration of jus
tice between individuals, except in a very
small number of cases based upon specia
reasons and upon ancient practice.
| There are some cases where such an ex
animation as was proposed in this cas-
would be very useful, but they are few
1t is well enough to have right or two.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
one Dollar per Year, Gin Advanced
Single Copies cents.
BETTER ROADS WANTED.


1t is possible and it begins to look proba-
BILE, that we shall yet have better roads in
this country. The matter is quite gener-
ally discussed. and the people are receiv-
ing considerable instruction regarding the
advantages of good roads. Moreover, the
educators have hit upon an excellent plan
for spreading knowledge concerning this
important matter. A department of
scientific road building is to be established
at the worlds fair, which will give prac-
tical illustration of the proper way to
build road to the hundreds of thousands
who will visit that exhibition-the practi-
cal illustration having been repeatedly
proved to be the best form of education
discovered up to date.
There is great need of such instruction.
This country is at least century behind
most of the European countries in road
building. In France, for instance, there
is fine system of roads. Six hundred
engineers and inspectors in the road de-
partment of the government are on duty
and close inspection of all road plans by
these officers is required. The result is
that excellent highways are found in all
parts of France and that the country peo-
pie appear more content than it is reason
able to suppose they would if it were not
for the ease of communication between
the farms and the towns. They practice
excellent methods of farming, and it is the
good roads which to great extent enable
them to do this, for they can get their
products, however perishable, chesply and
quickly to market.
In this country we give the care of a lit
tie piece of road into the keeping on one
farmer, and trust another brief stretch to
second farmer, irrespective of their
ability in the making of roads. With the
present system or lack of system in vogue,
it is idle hope that one patch of road in
ten such cases will be satisfactorily fixed,
for the farmers are few and far between
who understand the principles of road con-
struction. A change is very much needed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
ELEVATED.

s1 wouldn't object to th' ellyvated rail
roads SO much" said the new alderman,
s'if they wuz on'y undher ground."-
Washington Star.
"1 own 1000 acres of land" said the
heiress. "How delightful" "And there
are twenty young men after me-" "For
the lands sakel" eyes. New York
Press.
Lawyer-Why don't you ask your friend
Harding to act as trustee of this fundl
Young CLIENT have no confidence in
his discrimination. He has often loaned
money to me.-Life.
$50 the marquis gave you those flow
ersl" "Yes; and oh, Maud, he actually
said that life without me meant nothing. "
eyes, dear; everybody says You are his
last chance."-Life.
Paresis--I should think that being q
prison official would be very disagreeable.
Soffed-Why2
Paresis-Because prison officials always
have felons on their hands.-New York
Herald.
'T tell you this is an advancing age
Why 100 years ago there wasn't a street
lamp of any kind in Lowell" Chow did
the people ever ivef" "Oh, they LIVED
| principally in Boston and the surrounding
cities. ."-Lovell Citizen.
Paterfamihas-My daughter Is one of m,
| treasures, young man. You aak gres
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09

| and under the cool shade and in the leaf
mould soil they attain perfection. For
six months year the grower ships an
average of fifty punches daily to San Fran
cisco, and the returns are not far from the
same number of dollars.
California is seeking market for its
wines in England, where claret or bur-
| gundy of good body is appreciated. The
ship Clan Mackenzie left San Francisco
this week with cargo of $4,000 gallons of
wine and $4,000 gallons of brandy. The
| spirits, like the wine, contain an unusual
| amount of brandy, which, it is believed,
will commend them to the British palate.
Up to date this year 100000 gallons of
California wine and 100000 gallons of
brandy have been shipped to England.
| English market and they are driven to
| seek it by the indifference to their fruity
| wines displayed by the French and the
preference of Americans for native whis-
keys.
Edmund Collins has been investigating
mushroom raising and eatingin the United
| States, and first of all lays down this law
| for distinguishing the edible from the
poisonous: The table mushroom, called
agaricus campestris, is usually white on
| the outer surface, and when newly born
has gills or under radiants of beautiful
| salmon pink. After day or two's ex-
posure these turn a mahogany brown. But
the infallible test by which this wholesome
| mushroom-which has, by the way, a
sweet, nutty fragrance-may be distin-
| guished from the dangerous agaricus fasti-
| bills is this: In the good mushroom the
| under radiants or gills are not Joined to
the stem. In the bad mushroom this
| junction is perfect. The United States
consume at least s500,O worth of mush-
| rooms year.
The bill of rights adopted by the vene-
| zuelan congress is well constructed. 1t
| abolishes the death penalty and secures the
right of private property, except as against
public use, and if taken for public pur-
poses it must be paid for. The mails are
l ~ DC aliSl buc pIiNalc PapeiS ohU
| houses of citizens are protected from all
| interference "except to prevent the COM
mission of crime, and then only in strict
conformity to1aw." Slavery is prohibited,
all slaves stepping upon Venezuelan ter
ritory become free thereby" and forcible
recruiting of citizens is forbidden. Free
dom of speech and of the press, of travel
and of choice of industries, and the right
of petition and appeal are guaranteed; the
right of petition has the proviso that "the
first five signers are held responsible for
its contents and the authenticity of the
other signatures. Suffrage is granted to
| all citizens over eighteen; the right to
| assemble if unarmed is affirmed and the
establishment of a public school system
promised. Imprisonment for debt, the
| forced bilieting of soldiers upon citizens,
arresting without warrant, or imprison-
ment for more than five days without
trial, or deprivation of liberty for political
| reasons are all forbidden. Full religious
| liberty is guaranteed, and the equality of
| all citizens before the law established.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
I'M NEBRASK

farmer takes his hogs riding In alunber
wagon when they lose their appetite, 5oltang
them over the rougbest roads. Such severe treat
ment may do for the porcine. but not for the
human race. To restore the appetite take G. o.
Whiskey. They are pure and medicinal and
have been known and used for years orinvAlids
as well as social purposes. Druggists and Grooers
sell them Our firm name Is on the label and
over the cork CHESTER h GRAVES & SONS
l,lar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
TABLE LINENS.

The pride Of housekeep-
ers, in Irish, Scotch and
German make, the finest
goods made, marked down
to dissolution prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
Pure Rye Whisky

Is bottled by US, under the brand O. o. Taylor
Pure Rye. Rock candy IL pure sugar. The two
in combination make syrup that VIII relieve
the most stubborn Cough or Lung trouble. Buy
the candy aud any leading druggist or grocer
Will supply the @. o, Taylor Pure Rye by the
bottle or do1en- Our firm name should be On
GRAVES & SONS, sole proprietorss Boston,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
F'URS.

An assortment of Capes,
all kinds, bought before
the rise in goods, at disso-
luton prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
HANDKE ERCHIEFS.

The best in the world, in
Real and Imitation, ALL
Linen and Lawn, hand
made and machine-fnish-
ed, at dissolution prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
CLOAKS.

First Floor. Take Elevator.
The latest styles in Reef
ers, plain and with fur.
Also choice line of all the
leading Jackets at disso-
luton prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
COMFORTABLES.

1875 bales of the best
COmfortables made at dis
solution prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
TRIM MMINGS.

New, desirable goods, in
fact, the novelties of the
season, at dissolution
prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

Second Floor.
Owing to. the want of
space on ground floor, we
were obliged to change
this department to the Sec
ond floor, where we have
ample room to show the
marvellous mark down in
Curtains, Shades and
Rugs. Over 1900 pairs
Of Curtains in Lace and
Chenille at dissolution
prices. over 6, 900
Opaque Shades, with dado
and fringe and dado with
out fringe, at dissolution
prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09

There is one Christian missionary in
Africa to every 100000 heather. The
leaven is indeed little
Well, well! Smoke is finding its cham
pions in England, notwithstanding the
efforts made to prevent its diffusion in the
atmosphere. 1t is claimed that the carbon
in the smoke is a powerful deodorizer and,
as such, is blessing rather than a nui-
sance.
Everything grows tout West" Now
comes Lieutenant Maxwell, of the United
States army, and says the Dakota climate
adds to ones stature. When ordered to
that country he was over twenty-one years
old and had reached the age when growth
was supposed to stop, but. during resi-
dence there of over year he grew three
and half inches. Dakotans say the eli
mate often has that effect.
The Russian nobility are said to be in
comparatively as wretched circumstances
as the pessantry. In October there will
be nearly 900 estates belonging to mobiles
sold by auction at the instance of the
state bank that has loaned them money or
mortgages. The estates will bring fal
less than their mortgage value, on account
of inability of Jews, foreigners, or foreigr
syndicates to acquire landed property.
Timothy Hopkins, of Menlo park, Cali
fornia, has a garden worth seeing ant
smelling. In grove of giant oaks Mr.
Hopkins has five-acre patch of violets o
the rarest and most beautiful varieties
double whites, double blues, sky blue
and one variety which is blue with
faint dot of red on one of the petals. TIL
yiolsts are planted In rows two feet apart
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
COTTONS.

The necessary fabric for
all, at dissolution prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
INFANTS GOODS.

Both knit and handmade,
all at dissolution prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09

Ladies' Underwear and COrsets.
Every Garmenta and Cor
set a bargain before, but
decidedly so at dissolution
prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
DRESS GOODS.

Our entire new stock of
Foreign and Domestic
Dress Goods must be sold
for cash at dissolution
prices.
SILKS AND VELVETS.
Magnificent novelties in
Silks and Velvets will be
sacrificed below the fond
est anticipation at dissolu-
ton prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
BLANKETS.

SO cases to be sacrificed
on the altar of dissolution.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09

Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear.
Cheap enough before,
but think Of the prices at
dissolution figures !
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
FLAN

From the lightest blue
to the deepest red, all at
dissolution prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
STAMPED GOODS.

A large stock choice Sc
lections, all at dissolution
prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
LACES.

The very newest designs
in choice French and
Swiss effects at dissolu-
ton prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
TOWELS.

Our Fall stock must
be sacrificed at dissolution
prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
No. 242

of those on the other side of the abyss,
he knelt down beside her and dragged
back the hood to catch glimpse of her
face.
He had stolen his intended father-in-
law.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
BASEME ENT.

Wonderful collection of
Framed Artoes from the
leading artists, subjects
confined to us, at dissolu-
ton prices.
Dinner and Tea Sets, also
Glass and~Tinware, at dis
solution prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
6 DISSOLUTION
SALE!
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & co.
Selling Out ! l. +
A BIC SURPRISE TO EVERYONE
Observation-Disclosures
WORTH OF
Dry Goods, Upholstery Goods and Kitchen Furnishings,
TO BE SOLD AT ONCE FOR CASH!
TOBE SOLD AT ONCE FOR CASH!

This necessary in order qudate all claims against the rm
month ago had idea Of dissolution and purchased entire
stock Of Fall and Winter Goods anticipating Of COURSE big seasons
sacrifices be Profit goods
be discarded Prompt cash must be had let the loss be large
Store will close all day Tuesday, October g. to mark down entire stock
and open Wednesday morning with the wonderful values given
Dissolution S We would earnestly advise customers
the forenoon thereby avoiding the crowd in the afternoon The follow
departments have received their entire stock of Fall Goods plainly
showing what marvellous bargains the people expect:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
CLOAKINGS.

Astrachan, and other
makes equally as desira-
BILE, at dissolution prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
MEMS UNDERWEAR

A stock Of Goods in Half
Hose and Underwear bet
ter than ever before, at
dissolution prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
NOTIONS.

Low enough before, but
lower at dissolution
prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-10-09
GLOVES.

Marked down to dissolu-
ton prices.