davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Auctione-rs.
Ii go Pennsylyanis ayenue

u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctione-rs
IL S2O Pennsylvania avenue NV.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON STREET RE
T TWEEN : nj TM Es VI ANp TwENTY-sEC-
AND ~ REpTH
EhEyEN INCHES, RUNNING BACK TO A
THLRTG,FooT ALLEY;
SIX O'CLOCK. win offer for sale. In front Of the
ORIGINAL LOT EIGHTEEN,
SQUARE sEVENTY-THREE,
Having 'front.' OF 81 feet L street by Q depth Of
146: IL. running back to 30toot alley. This is one
Of the most desirable lots the northwest being near
aud can be readily subdvided into smaller lots
.TerIns made known At sale. deposit Of 500 upon
with in ten days day right reserved 70 re-
sell the property at the risk and cost Of the defautng
pspsp nnbs hDs " some
ing. &c. at the cost of the purchaser. ap27-dkds
CHA ACEkY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
sTS5TT .sEEfwEks q AND 4 srk siiis
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia. holding special term passed
in equity cause No. 1905, q which Henry h Miles
The EIGHTH DAY 0F NAY. issi al FIVE Sf oc1ock
NJ in front q the premises lot l3 square 4s8 IN
on 9Th street and extends back Of even width IS fe to
an alley and improved with q brick house known
Terms Of sale: One-hah cash, balance In equal
with Interest 70 3 :sc1sa deed q trust on si Is.
when the property II STRUCK Oh. convsysncsns and
recording 1t the purchasers cost
ARTHUR A. 81 s.fe S y.
NATHANIEL cAk6sL Trustees
puScaSsos BROS Auc az Il; s s,s IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR.
No. y4O La. AVE. -
Auction .Sle every TUUEsDAY. THURSDAY AND
head Of Horses Mares and Mulss Coupe Horses priv
ing Horses and Work Horses, besides many whole
Turnoufs sold solely for want Of use.
ALSO
AZ auction New and Second hand Carriages, Phaetons
Busyies WAGONS. Harness. Ac, &c. This 10 tue only
auction devoted exclusively to the sale and
SArrA4ee IN shis city, and 10 the right pace either
buy or sell.
At private sale at all times the most complete stock Of
senices 70 be found in the city. Coupes. yictoras
surreys Phsetons. BugHes. Crown Primes Carriages
Saratogs Surrsys Buckbosrds. Passenger waeoneftes
rnancy Delivery WAGONS Express and Grocery Wagons
Of every Description. Saddles, kc.. &c.
ap2J-lm g. BENSIN6ER, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
WIN. H. HOLLIDGE,t ,Sr.....
apO-d&ds GEO. w. LANCE, AVN
T ATIMER SLOAN. Aucs1oneer..

1Hii sHEb n sALE qF TWo vAITA8LE gSTIN
STREETS NORTHEAST.
By virtue two deeds Of trust Only recorded In
Iiber 1871 folios 49 and 422 one OF the land records
o. the District Of Columbia the undersigned
~ the request OF the parties secured thereby default
having been made in the payment of the notes
sSea Sy said deed OF trust win sell at public sale
me nighest bidder in front of the premises TUES
pAl MAY FIFTH, 1891. at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ,
we described real estate situate in the city
SUB lots numbered thirty one GID and thirtytwo Cs)
proved by two handsome, unfinishei two-story and
basement. bay-wndow brick DWELLINGS, situate at the
outhwest corn Of 9TH and ii streets northeast.
Terms made known on day of sale. deposit OF &lOO
required on each piece of property when sold Terms
OF sac TO be complied with IN ten days from date
SALE otherwise the trustees right to resell
tne property At the risk and of the defsutng
WWAssaH TI NDANENHowER.l Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
II ArCLIFFE, DARR L CO., Auctioneers.

L 1870 Auctlonetr
RADCLIFFE, DARR I co. Auctionoer.
pEHRE sTP Or SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es
hSR u sfR EEppTst NdR sfkhhT BETWEEN @
IMPROVED BY f TMS Ef SSsi HSGsEs AND TWO
KNOWN AS S sfRF 5qa S1sa ASP us FOURTH
NPfRHk NAY s sIE EHT .sr
Parts e e s kSTs B ! IL, ABB 6.
sg I've e houses and .S frame
Terms: one-third cash balance in one two and three
sold al The option the parshsseT Or
puISsh Ds :, ,,,D deposit Of o win rssured
complied with in fifteen days from the day OF sae
sa sna sSs.
o. such resale IN some newsIaper published in Wash,
ap2sdSds RATcLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auct..
II ATCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO, Auctioneers
~ go Pennsyvanis avenue northwest.
81 st H6S 81 F FSWkE poEfs 5op
FRpsH M at SAHSI1 NAY EIGHTH ,
ELEVEN O'CLOCK. viii sell in the boiler room q
''' ''fi' sc SRf Ss 81 Or H Si'is POWER
These boilers being too large remove entire mus
be taken 70 pieces in the boiler room,
Further information will b made known at the time
Terms cash.
ap2S-d RADCLIFFE DARR CO
~ He0 Pa. q.
SPLENDID UNIMPROvEp real, ESTATE on
ELEVENTH. STREET NEAR STREET
NORTHEAST BY AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY. MAY SIXTH. 1891, at FIVE
ocLoCk p We viii sell in front Of the premises
Fronting 90 feet inches 18th street. Realty in
this section 10 rapidly improving in value which
makes this an elegant opportunity for investment
Terms; Purchaser TO assume an incuuubrance Of
81 400 bearing cent per annum, one
half cash and onehaf in one year or ali OF the
may be paid in cash. deposit el0o sale
Terms OF sale to bescompiied with teen days or
right reserved to resell at the and the
iaulting purchaser. All conveyancng and recording
at purchasers cost
RADCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.,
apSS-d&ds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auct,oneera
TRUSTEES SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF T
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN EAST WASHIN

| 'ChOMAS BOWLING SON. Auctioneera
''Es!Ss 81
nta. & ds:s % s q. sl Re Is Day s
ia one q the land resorts Of the District q coSn:
SdsSiss; K sEIH Z fEivfEH 5dEosk
that Risss SE parcel Of land situate and lying IN the
ss one; half OF lot numbered one % in square mum
ssssd eishs hu1dred and seventy 6 bssnnns
and and s ssEss.: cas-. and running hsnos Win
.s S y i.a
to the beginning. with the improvements consisting
Terms Of sale: s5ooo in cash, of which $500 mus.
Se paid when the bid il accepted balance at .ix and
for which the notes Of the purchaser
secured deed Of trust on the prOpeIy sold, viii
De taken Examining Of title, conveyancng and re
with within days from day Of sale the trustee
Fl. iRS ss;s Z.
I ATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneers.
VERY ERE VA xAALgA N3hE RESIDENCE PROPERTY ON
On FRIDAY AFfsRNoN, NAY k fl hna.i issi,
se ps,t u. GhoGk IN front Of the premises. We sh.
ana. frame dwelins Nos and iss6 STREET.
and e:
tWeiVe
mon hs With notes bearing interest and secured by
deed OF trust or all cash. at option Of purchaser All
conveyancne and recording at purchasers 800
myl-dts LATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneers
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
~ 9th and D SITS. NV.
FINE DWELLING, No, 1?44 STREET NORTH
- WEST, AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY SEVENTH,
ISga At FIVE O'CLOCK. we will sell in front Of the
LOT g. SQUARE I26,
fronting ID feet ~ inches by depth Of 70 feet
On inches.
The improvements consist of splendid three-s story
ana basement brick dwelling containing IA rooms,
handsomely fitted up and all modern conveniences.
especially adapted for private family In fact one of
the most complete houses in the city. This property
10 near Connecticut avenue and street 10 OF the
handsomest streets in the city.
. TERMS One-fourth cash. balance In one, two and
three years. notes to bear cent per inter
est and secured by deed Of trust all cash. at option
Of purchaser or $40, 600 can remain for i've years
at per cent and one-half of balance cash and one
half OF BALANCE in two with per cent interest
posit of 500 required at time sale Convey ancing
&c., at purchasers cost Terms to be complied with
in fifteen days. otherwise right reserved to resell at
risk and cost OF defautng purchaser after five days
advertisement OF such resale In newspaper pub
lished in Washington D. Q. Title good and abstract
shown at sale.
myI-d6ds DUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneerp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,

nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucsioneers.
~ 9th and d sts NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEARLY NEW TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING WITH BACK
WEST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in ltber
NO. lf9 folio ~ ct seq, one Of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia, We will sell on FRIDAY,
O'CLOCK p. NJ in front o. the premises. all that
tain psee or parcel q land and premises situate and
being in the city OF Wasin9ton District of Columbia
and known and DISTINGUISHED LOT numbered seventy
two (72). in Nathaniel Wilson and William F. Mat
nsly trustees subdivision Of square Numbered three
nundred and sixty a. recorded in ber w. B. NJ
folio is the records Of the :prvsyors ofce Of tho
proyements thereon together with the rtehts ease
LONGING or IN anywise thereto appertaning.
This lot Is Improved by u well-built 2stOry brick
dwelling. with back building and cellar, containing
rooms and bath and modern improvements
TERMS One-han cash, balance In three years, note
to bear per cent interest per annum. payable semi
snnualy sna TO be secured BY deed q trust on the
conysysncins. &c. at Purchsss5's cost; Adspost Of
With in ftesn days otherwise right reserved 70 rese
DAVIS advertisement OF such resale In Newspaper
published in Washington. D.
ROBERT U. HOLTZMAN,l r--.s~..
apl6dkds EDWARD I. KAISER. J
n ATCIIFFE DARR n 90 AITCTIOEEFR6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
AUCTION SALES.

TOMORROW.
A UCTIoN TOMORROW.
House FURNISHING GOODS, DINNER SETS
TIA SETS, GHAMbER sEIS. siLyEh WARE
W TAfhE d kSixE SA Ahp r. FORKS SPOONS '
81. It sen md
Chairs for ladies'.
All goocs guaranteed % represented. u
ST CLAIR FECHNER. Auctionssr ~. myi-att
I ATIMER SLOAN, Auctionesrs.
Oh s saTHRb at AuS GaS SECOND 1891, AT
sH' ss. and he
'na the a0'Ts :pRsIas SLOAN Auc.op..
T ATIMER SLOAN, AuctioneerA
FINE psE ENs9fTA f2sS sAbE ONE ELEGANT
Ssf NV sSPfaah ssSS sf5
" ~ Gus KINDS. " of 'AHi-
sgEEs Esss Hef fss :. ELEVEN
r,aee department. shall sell. without reserve. tbs
ETHAN Auetion..r.
IL l409 q St. near u. s. Treasury.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND PERSONAL EXPECTS AT OUR AUCTION
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, A''-'
Two French Plat. r. Part in
rate pieces. Lounges and Couches, En1ravjnys and
OleoYrAphs, Fine Velvet aud Brussels Carpets
Walnut and other Chamber Furniture in suites and
separate pieces. Fine Hair Mattresses, Feather
Pillows and Boosters. New and Second hand Huck
osS.@ sSssfss s.a
One Superior Soda Fountain complete, Two Silver
mounted Show Cases and Counter.
LATIMER h SLOAN,
sp}O-2t Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
+ ATIMER 3 SLOAN. AuctiOnesr..
TRgsTEEs SALE OF INssoyEp RReHERTr ON

INGTON, DC
By virtue Of deed OF trust TO MS dated ssptember
A. ID. 1870. and duly recorded in Liber 144S folio
sl ct seq. one of the land records Of the District o.
Columbia, and at the request OF the party secured
thereby will sell pubic auction in front Of the
premises on TUEspAYAFTERNooN. NAY FIFTH.
A ID. 1891, at SIX O'CLOCK, lot numbered seventy.
two, in square numbered Eve hundred and ten (5lO)
and improved by two-story frame house.
Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance in six and
twelve months secured by deed of trust property
or all cash. at the option of purchaser deposit
500 a the time of sale II terms not complied
with in fifteen days from date Of sale tge trustees
serve the night TO resell at the risk and default
ing purchaser. All conveyancne and recordins the
cost OF purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

OR Child, At AUCTION "a AND-
On SATURDAY, MAY SECOND. 1891, AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Of our horse and carriage depart.
ment 1881 and 1893 street. near the Lansham. We
shall sell the above superior horse
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-05
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

". P. s. c. E. Union Meeting-Con-
 ductor Strickland's Reg1ment-A
 Big Coal Pocket-Cedar Hill Ball
 Team-Reserve Ice Station.
 Francis W. Foley has returned from the Catskills.
 The Fair Haven Y. P. S. c. E. will be represented at the meeting of New Haven union at Branford this evening. The train leaves Union depot at ' p. m. If unpleas- ant, the meeting will be held the next fai, evening.
 September 9 the Thirty Sixth regiment, Massachusetts volunteers, of which Con- ductor L. c. Strickland was president one year ago, will hold its annual meeting at Worcester. -+
 At the dock of Spier & Go. ,near Barnes vile bridge, that firm iss building large coal pocket of massive timbers resting on heavy masonry.
 The members of the Cedar Hill, jr. ball team are anxious for challenge from any local team of the same rating. Address Captain J. Richardson, 73 Grace street.
 Ground is broken on Grand avenue for Mrs. L. c. Strickland's new house. The house recently bought by I. H. Abraham son just west has been much improved by adding a veranda and repainting at an out lay of about $1 300.
 Of late the house of the New Haven Ice company at Tin bridge has not been drawn on very heavily, being used as reserve station. The house is usually filled from Lake Saltonstall, but last winter no ice was cut there and about 200 tons was put in from Lake Whitney.
 Arthur Sheath of Ferry street, convicted in the city court of stealing gold watch from Mrs. Morris Sullivan of 196 Ferry street, is believed to be innocent of the charge by his friends. He says that he found the-watch.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-05
Aet Promptly They VIII Go with a Rush !

One lot Fancy Parasols. this seasons goods, have been sold at $2.oo to $3.5o each, now go at eSc each.
 One lot p inch Black Silk Sun Umbrellas, were sold at $I.75 each, marked down to eSc each.
 One lot 26 and 2S inch Silk Umbrellas with silver and gold mounts, were $3.5o each, your choice SI.eS each.
 A lot of 25 dozen Ladies low neck Jersey ribbed Vests in pink, blue and cream, silk trimmed, never were sold un- der 25c, down to I5c each.
 Remnants of Dress Goods, in lengths from I # yards to 6 yards, are now laid out on center tables in Dress Goods department, reduced to half price.
 One lot Ladies Outing Shirt Waists, plaited back and front, with belt, worth 75c, reduced to soc.
 One lot Crepe Cloth Bla' gers, in fancy stripes, were $I.5o each, reduced to $I.oo Great sacrifice in Ladies and Children's White Lawn and Wash Suits.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-05
The Great Benefat

Which people in run down state of health derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla, conclu- sively proves that this medicine s'makes the weak strong" It does not act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious strength, but Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up in a perfectly natural way all the weakened parts, purifes the blood, and assists to healthy action those important organs, the kidneys and HYer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-05
A New Process.

A new epoch was undoubtedly inaugu- rated in the history of favoring extracts when the Baker brand appeared on the market. The public had been mercilessly imposed upon by the makers of cheap ex- tracts. Messrs. Baker & Co. realized that unless the people positively adhered to worthless goods legitimate favors would be appreciated, and determined to list their incomparable extracts on the market The result has exceeded their most san- guine expectations and their goods have received unsolicited endorsement all over the world
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-05
LOCAL NEW &.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 MT. L. B. Hinman, the real estate dealer, is at Alburgh Springs.
 The Barbers union excursion from this city to Glen Island was attended by about 800.
 Yesterday afternoon Attorney Louis Jacobs received commission as notary public.
 Jeweler Bartram caught nineteen pounds of blackfish yesterday near Mansfeld's Grove.
 Charles w. Lockwood, the dispatch mes senger who was taken insane, is greatly improved.
 H. s. Welch has purchased his brothers interest in the store of D. M. Welch 6. Sons in Birmingham.
 The annual meeting of the Third Regi- ment Veteran association will be held at Mystic Island Thursday.
 The Eighteenth regiment of Connecticut Volunteers will hold their annual reunion at Mystic Island on August 20.
 The Beach Streets would like to play the Young Jocelyns at any time mentioned. Address c. Pagan, manager, 577 East street.
 The annual excursion of the choir of Sacred Heart church, Waterbury, to Savin Rock will take place to-day, if the weather is favorable.
 The New Haven Progressive Building and Loan association will hold a public meeting in Todds hall, corner of State and Elm streets, this evening.
 The August meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at the house of Mrs. Morrill,. 23 Sylvan avenue.
 H. M. Clark and wife, E. O. Kelsey and wife, James Chalpel and wife and Charles Durant and wife have gone camping for one month at Mansfeld's Grove.
 About 1000 people left Norwalk for Glen Island yesterday morning on the steamer Myndert Starin, the occasion being the First M. E. church Sunday school.
 A sixteen foot boat belonging to Michael Lauley, which was tied at the foot of Main street, was stolen yesterday morning. It was painted white with boarders, and seat circles.
 Many residents of Wooster Square and vicinity would have been better pleased with the concert last evening if the band had been located nearer the center of the square.
 This morning at 10 o'clock the civil case of William s. Sturgis of Huntington vs. R. Redfeld & Sons of Orange and New Haven will come up before Judge Tomlin- son in Shelton.
 Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of E. B. Bradley, the cabinet maker, has gone to the Bradley Lake house in Wolcott to spend the sum mer. The house is the old Bradley home stead and is 130 years old.
 Professor and Mrs. E. A. Parsons will be at ''Villa Bristhal," Vineyard Haven, for the next few weeks. Professor Parsons and son have just returned from trip through New York state and visit to Niagara Falls.
 The New Haven union, Y. P. s. 0. E. go to Branford tonight by special train to have service in the Branford Congrega- tional church. Should the weather be very indictment the excursion will go the next fair night. ..-...
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-05
A nURcIARY ON A BOAT.
one Hundred and Forty Doila

One Hundred and Forty Dollars
 Taken from the RarrOom.
 Yesterday morning the captain Of the Continental, one of the boats of the New Haven Steamboat company, reported to Officer Higgins that the barroom on board the boat had been burglarized.
 The officer went on board and the two made an investigation, this being about half-past seven by the clock. They found that the room had been entered from the outside deck by the window. The win dow had been securely fastened inside at little after twelve the same morning, but it was pried open between that time and five o'clock, at which later time the bar room was opened. By counting the money on hand it was found that one hundred and forty dollars or more had been taken. Inquiry among the officers of the boat and regular hands it was found that none were missing and none had seen any pas | sengers acting strangely. It was found
 however, that, among the freight hands,
 one was missing. AS soon as the boat touched the dock at five o'clock yes terday morning, this one had suddenly left the boat without even waiting to say l goodbye to his fellow toilers. He was known by the name of "Billy" Weleh and
 a statement from him is now looked fol | by the police,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-05
ASK FOR MORE PAY.

The Members of the Police Depart- ment in Grades E, ID and c Desire an Alteration in the Rules-Do1ngs of the Board of Police Commissioners Last Evening.
 But four members of the board of police commissioners were present at the regular monthly meeting last evening, Mayor Sar- gent being present and presiding, and the following business was transacted.
 The monthly pay roll amounting to $6,- 468. 40 was approved.
 On motion of Commissioner Benton, Commissioner Sheehan was appointed 8 member of the committee on finance, and also a member of such other special com mittees on which Commissioner Dillon, resigned, had formerly served.
 The bill of Candee, for improvements at stations No. and 4, which was held over from the previous meeting in order to al- low MT. Candee to be present and explain certain items, was approved upon the con- dition that the superintendent approve of the work done.
 A communication from Officer Thomas E. Fender, resigning from the force on &C., count oficontinued i'll health, was received and his resignation accepted.
 The petition from various patrolmen in the lower grades was next read, and upon motion of Commissioner Benton, who said that owing to the lack of finances at the more than they were doing, it was referred to the committee on annual appropriations to be raised. The full text of the petition is as follows:
 August 8, 1891. To the Honorable Board of Police Commis-
 sioners of the City of New Haven:
 Conference.-The undersigned, members of the police department in grades E, D and c, would respectfully petition your honorable board, if consistent with your views, to so alter or amend the rules gov erning the present graded system of the department as to allow each member when he has served the required term in the su- pernumerary grade, and shall have been promoted to patrolmen, regular patrolman pay, namely, three dollars ($3) per day.
 Charles 0: Bowers, w: L. Williams, w. R. Curren, B. J. Reilly, Charles A. Lessler, Sheehan, J. J. Flynn. John Allen, Owen J. Daley, W. G. Wiser, H. S. Jarrett, M. J. O'Connor, Thomas Powers, Michael Doody, James "A. Caulfeld, M. J. Coffey, c. R. Hooper, Alexander Gibson, jr., John Eagan, Thomas J. Dunn.
 Superintendent Bollman then appeared before the commissioners and stated that Officer Grant desired leave of absence for fifteen days. The board voted to allow the request and Officer Grant will have a fifteen days vacation without pay.
 On recommendation of Superintendent Bollman, Officers Currew and Williams, having served the required time in grade D, were promoted to Grade c, said promo tions to take effect August 6 in the case of Officer Curren, and August 10 in the case of Officer Williams.
 Superintendent Bollman reported that the patrol horse Jim was lame, and after Commissioner Benton had facetiously rec commended that he be allowed two weeks vacation in the country, with pay, the board voted so to do.
 The regular monthly bills for sundries for the various stations were approved and the board adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-05
PRESSED FOR MONEY.

A New York Underwear Manufactur. CT in Trouble-Obliged to Sacrifice 5000 Dollars Worth of Ladies, Cot. ton Underwear to Satisfy a Creditor -Mendel & Freedman Bought the Goods and for the Next Nineteen Days Ladies Will See the Best Under wear Sold at Most RedicuIous Low Prices.
 LaIiss' drawers made from Langdon cot ton, 10 tucks, wide Hamburg edge, felled seams and patent facings, manufacturers price, $6 per dozen. Our sale price 25c each, not more than two pairs to a cus- toner.
 Ladies' gowns made of Lonsdale cotton, Hubbard back, front trimmed with fine Hamburg edge and AS fine tucks; manu- facturer's price $10.50 per dozen. Our sale price 49c each, not more than two gowns to a customer.
 Ladies' chemise, made from Lonsdale cotton, trimmed with fine tucks and cord ed around neck, sleeves and front. Any lady will recognize this as one of the best soc chemise sold anywhere. Our sale price 25c, not more than two to cus- toner.
 Ladies' corset covers, V shape front and back, trimmed with fine Hamburg and real linen lace, without doubt the best 50c cover in the market. Our sale price 25c.
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN,S.
 See new circular in Tuxedo Washing
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-05
The Board of Selectmen.

The meeting of the board of selectmen last evening was an extremely short ses- sion. The only business brought before the board was in reference to the petition for the extension of Franklin street in Westville. The petitioners were repre- sented by Hobart, l.. Hotchkiss Select man Strong moved, and 1t was 80 voted, that the board engage an engineer to look oyer the ground and make an estimate of the cost of the proposed extension. The meeting then adjourned.