davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18


iDS Second Wife, The. ~
y. Marlitt.
1bS Sesame and Lilies. ~
John Rnskin.
ia Set In Diamonds, By
Bertha N. Clay,
lhb Ghandon Bells. Black.
100 Shirley. by Charlotte
DrOnte.
167 Silence OF Dean Matt.
land. Maxwell Gray,
158 Sketch Book. BY Wash.
tngton Irving.
ls9 Spy, The. BY Cooper.
l0O Squirrels Legacy. BY
Mary Cecil Hay.
101 Tho Antquary. BY Sir
Walter Scott.
1CS Strange Adventures Of q
Fhaeton. Black.
16S Strange Case Og DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
by r. i, Stevenson,
1GS Strange Story, 4. ~
Lord Lytton.
105 Sunshine and Roses, b
Bertha n, Clay.
160 ewias Family Robinson.
187 9yrlin. BY Outdn.
1853 Tale Of Two Cities,
100 Tho Young Duke. 81
Beaconsdeld.
40 Thaddeus Of Warsaw.
III Tho Countess Eve. By
j.. u. Shorthonse.
172 The Fairy OF tho Alp1.
BY 10. Werner.
17s Three Guardemen. By
Alexandra Dunes,
ia Tom Browns School.
days. BY Hughes.
10 Tom Brown at Oxford.
BY Thomas Hughes.
176 Tom Cringle's Log. By
Michael Scott.
III Tour OF the World In 90
Days. By Jules Verne.
178 Twenty Years After. By
Alexa ndre Dnrnae.
ITO 10000 Leagues Under
the Sea. BY Verne.
1e0 Twice Told TILES. By
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
1871 Two Years Before the
Mast. BY r. II. Dams,
1ea Tarda. BY Georg Ebers.
1853 Vanity Fair. BY w. N.
Thackeray.
1oA The Vendetta. Balzac.
It's Vicar OF Wakefield. By
Oliver Goldsmith.
1856 Vivian Grey. BY Lord
BeacOnsheld.
1877 Vixen. BY Miss n. Z.
Braddon.
1888 Waverlcy. BY Sir Wal.
| ter Scott.
1870 We Two. BY Lyall.,
100 Wee Wife. BY Carey.
101 What's Mines Mine. By
George Macdonald.
1872 Wooed and Married. By
Rosa N. Carey.
1913 Widow Bedott PEPPERS.
BY Mrs. Whitcher.
1N Willy Reilly. BY VII.
liam Carleton.
195 Woman's Face, A. By
Mrs. Alexander.
1876 Woman In White, The.
BY Wilkie Collins.
107 W0man's Love Story,A.
BY Bertha M. Clay.
1913 Wooing OF, The. By
Mrs. Alexander.
1919 Zanoni. By Lytton,
200 Zenobia. BY VIM. Wars,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
X The "0lF0RD' LIBRARY Of STANDARD WORKS X
IN HANDSOME CLOTH BINDING.

u Last Lynne. BY Mrs.
Henry Wood.
% Ettla 0gilyic. ny Mrs.
OAphans.
% Egotfst, Tho. by George
Meredith,
~ Ernest Maltfayers.> By
Lord Lyttba.
% Eugene Aran. BY Lord
Lytton.
% Fair Women. BY Hrs.
Forester.
81 Faith and Unfaith. 4 ~
the Duchess.
% False Start, A. BY Haw-
ley Smart. y
50 Far from tho Madding
Crowd. By Hardy.
60 Felix Holt. By George
Eliot.
81 File 10. 1la. By Emile
Gaboriau.
90 First Violin, Tho, by
Jessie Fothsrgill.
o. For Lllias. BY Eosa
Nouchette Carey.
q Foul Play. BY Charles
Us Flying Dutchman. Byw.
Clark Russell,
CO Frederick the Great and
His Court. Iuhlbach.,
az Gilded Clique. BY Emile
Gaboriau.
6 Gold E!sio. BY +. Marlitt.
q Great Expectations. L.y
Charles Dickens.
70 Grlmm's Fairy Tales. L.
Illustrated d. BY the
Brothers Grimm,
n Green Mountain Boys. By
Judge D. p. Thompson,
n Griflth Gaunt. ByChas.
Reade. /
- Gaildcroy. BY Onida.
~ Gul!iycr's Travels, By
Dean Swift.
IS Guy Mannering. Ey Sir
Walter Scott.
70 Hardy Norseman, A. Cy
Edna Lyall.
n Harry Lorrequer. Cy
ChOr1oa 1nvor
IS HandyAndy. ByLover.
70 Horny Esmond. BY w.
M. Thackeray.
so House on the Marsh. BY
Florence Warden.
Ct Hypatia. BY Kingsley.
u In Peril Of His Life. Ey
Emilio Gnborlau,
C3 In the Schillingscorrt,
BY b. Mnrlitt.
81 Ivanhoe. Sir W. Scott.
Is Jane Eyre. BY Charlotte
BrOnte,
CO John Halifax. BY Miss
Mulock.
Ct June. BY Mrs. Forester.
g Kenelm Chillingly. BY
Lord Lytton.
co Knickerbocker Historyof
New York. Irving.
90 Klight-E rrant. BY Edna
Lyall.
Of Lady Audley'e Secret. BY
NJ. E. Braddon.
% Last Daysof Pompeii.
g3 Last Of the Mohicans.
"a Lady Castlemaine's
Divorce. BY B. NJ. Clay.
95 Leropge Case. BY Emile
Gaboriau.
98 Lorna Doone. BY r. d.
Blackmore.
% Lothian. BY Lord
Beaconsfleld.
% Macleod Of Dare. BY WILL
linn R1ur1y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

50 Madcap Violet, Black.
100 Martini ChuxxleWit,
101 March In tho Ranks, A.
BY Jessie Fotlergill,
1Q9 1AsterInan Ready. BY
Marryat.
10S Master Passion. BY
Florence Marryat.
1A Middlemnrch. by Eliot.
105 MIL on tho FlOss. by
George Eliot.
lO6 Molly Bawn. By the
Duchess.
1o7 Moonstono, The. ByW.
Collins.
100 Monastery. BY Sir
Walter Scott.
100 Monsieur Lec6q. Emile
Gaborinu.
no Moths. BY Ouida.
III Murders In the Rue
MOrgue. BY Poo.
119 NY Hearts Darling. By
Nv. Heimburg.
113 Ny Lord and NY Lady.
by Mrs. Forester.
III Mystery Of Qrcival. BY
Gaboriau.S
lis Mysterious Island, Ths.
BY Jules Verne.
1f6 Nick Of the Woods.
III Nicholas Nickleby.
110 No Name. BY Wi1kie
Collins.
i19 Not Like Other Girls.
By Rosa N. Carey.
$50 Old Curiosity Shop.
III Old Namsselie'a Sc.
l22 Old Myddleton's Money.
BY n, g. Hay.
193 Oliver Twist.
1sA Only the Governess. BY
Rosa NOuchette Carey.
1eS Other Peoples Money.
by GabOrian.
1c0 Othmar. BY Ouida.
1o7 Our Mutual Friend. BY
Charles Dickens.
12e Owl House,, The. BYE.
Marlitt.
100 Pair Of Blue Eyes, A.
by Thomas Hardy.
100 Pathfinder. ByJ. FEM.
more Cooper.
1871 Paul and Virginia.
132 Phantom Ship, The, BY
Marryat.
1873 Pickwick Papers.
1874 Pilgrims Progress. Ely
John Dunyan.
1873 Pilot, The. BY Cooper.
1876 Pioneer. ByJ. +. Cooper.
1877 Prairie, The. By Cooper.
1s8 Prime Minister, The. BY
Anthony Trollope.
13o Princess Of the Moor,
The. By 10. Marlitt.
140 Queen Hortense. BY
Louisa Muhlbach,
14f Redgauntlet. ByScott.
112 Red Rover. BY Cooper.
143 Reproach Of Annersley.
By Maxwell Gray.
IA Rhoda Fleming. BY
George Meredith.
las Robinson Crusoe. BY
Daniel Defoe.
146 Rob Roy. BY Sir Wal
ter Scott.
147 Romance Of ( q Poor
Young Man. Feuillet.
148 Rory O'More. By Sam.
uel Lover.
149 Romola. By Geo. Eliot.
$50 Scottish Chiefs.
151 Search for Basil Lynd.
hurst. By r. N. Carey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

ALIAS sUMh0Ns-lN THE. DISTRICT
"a court OF the First judicial district Of the
tate OF Montana. in and for the county Of
lds ndsrson. plaintiff. VS.. Alfred Anderson.
defendant
Tho state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You arc hereby required to appear in an action
brought against You by the above named ptnin-
~ in the district court Of the First judicial dis
!rict of the state Of Montana, in and for the
complaint filed therein, within ten days
Exclusive Of tho day OF service) after the
lervics on you of this mmo IL served within
this county: or. * served cot Of this county, but
within this district, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days. or Judgment by, default will
10 taken against yrn, according to the prayer Of
aAid complaint
The f.id action is brought to obtain = decree
dissolvinE the bonds Of matrimony existing be-
tain general relief. For cause Of divorce the
plaintiff alleges that the defendant has treated
her In a cruel and %ni,unAn manner and with ex-
IRENE cruelty - more fully appears in com plant
IN file herein.
And you ara hereby notified that II you fail to
appfar and answer this said complaint, ~ above
required. tbs said plaintiff will apply to the said
ronrt for tho reiief dc manded In said complaint.
Given under my hand and tine seal Of the dis.
slate Of Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis
- anu I larka. this I'D day OF
res! Aususr. In tho year Of our Lord,
DistriotI ono thousand eight hundred and
I Court. nlnety-two. ,nun pr.n r,..L
by II. r. TnoMpsos, Deputy I lerA.
w. W. PHxLfs. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

SHERIFF'ssALE-H. N. BRANDEGEE AND
- Il. N. Ersndezee, partners under the firm
name and style OF Brandegee Bros:
plaintiffs y; James NJ. Clements and Ala q,
Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale and
d,cree OF foreclosure and saie Issued out of the
state of Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. on the 20 b day OF August, AID. 1897.
in the above entitled action. wherein II. Nj.
the above named plaintiffs, obtained
against James M. Clements and Alta {. Clements.
defendants, on the 9th day Of August. A. d..
1sS2, for the sum of sls45.I 70 besides interest. costs
tho eth day OF August, A. D.. 1892. recorded in
Judgment book No. II Of said court at page -.
pieces sM so on p.rneIs Of Il i.n ss,' situate n. .aG isin ssI ana b .ons:
Montana, aud bounded and described Is follows,
The east twenty-slx t2s) feet Of lot number one
hundred and eight uOs), and all Of lots num-
bersa one hundred and niae Gog, and one
in the townsite Of tho city Of Helena, county and
state Aforesaid; sceorains t. the plat Of said
e eosaer Of sid q" County ut ' OF G Ia,ys o. and DC ci HUda'y said I'd
tract Of land Icing one hundred ZOO feet square
and lying west Of and adjoining lot number ono
hundred and twelve tllz, in said block number.
Together with al and singular the tensm.nts,
hereditaments and sppurtenanoes thsrsunto bs.
longing or ir any wise appertaininR.
day, tho goth day Of septsnber. A. d. 1882. a.
IL O'Clock IN. Of that day. at the front door Of
tho court housc, Helena, Lewis and Clarke conn
~. Montana. I will: in obedience to raid order
Of sAls and decree 81 foreclosure and sale. sell
tho ab"se iescrihcd property, or 80 much thsrs-
OF rs msy bs necessary tn satisfy said Judgment,
with interest and costs, 10 the highest and bcss
bidder Tor cAsh in hand.
Given under my hand this 21th day OF August, 4
d., 1601.
CHARLEB NJ. JEFFERtS. Sheriff.
BY kALru T.. JOHNSON. | oputs Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
$500 REWARD!
FOR THE RECOVERY OF
The Body Of John McPhee

Who was lost Sept. 80, 1891, in
Deer Lodge county, west OF Rimini
and south OF Elliston. Was last
seen about three miles east Of tho
Ontario mine. He wore a dark
suit OF clothes and hat, also a
watch with his name engraved
on inside case.
Address information to-
AGNES McPHEE,
is South Raleigh St. Helena. Mont.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
DISCHARGED PRISONERS.

Secretary Warren F. Spalding of the
Massachusetts, Prison association has some
thing interesting to say concerning the
prisoners discharged from the penal insti
tutions Of Massachusetts. About fve-
sixths of the commitments are for drunk
are not slow to give the victim of drink
work if he is honestly striving to rid him
self of the habit, but, unfortunately, this
is not always the case, and the drunkard
imposes his support on the family he re-
turns to, and soon finds himself in confne-
ment again. A larger number of dis
charged prisoners than one would suppose
resolve to turn their backs on prison
life forever, and go scberly to work as
if the past were blotted out. Most of them
are educated men and women who have
enjoyed superior advantages. They rarely
repeat their offences. Religious appeals
reach others of a less refined nature, who
have been badly brought up. But there is
another class to be considered, and Secre-
tary Spalding does not give very encour-
aging account of it. The mass of men
who commit crime. he says, do SO because
they are weak, and not because they are
wilfully wicked. Many of them come out
of the prison worse than they were when
they entered, forming vicious and criminal
companionships and finding few counter
balancing good influences. When they come
out they are as weak as ever. These weak
men and women make up the bulk of the
prison population. They are the most
needy of all those who commit crime. If
they are homeless and friendiess, IS many
of them are, they will be found in prison
again unless aid is given them They need
money, kind words, Christian interest, and
that reinforcement of good purposes which
comes to all of us from contact with men
and women who are strong and positive in
conviction and action. They need work,
but must ordinarily have help in order to
get it. They are easily discouraged, and
even if they have good purposes, as most
of them have, they give up the struggle as
hopeless and lapse into crime again if they
do not find employment, or for other rea-
sons lose heart. For this kind of prison
ers assistance is absolutely necessary
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
ELECTE ID.

am altogether unworthy of you, dsr-
ling. That's what papa says.-Free Press.
The reason why our musical schools are
called conservatories may be because of
the naughty culture which abounds in
some of them.-Transcript.
A capital and cheap form of life insur-
auce that may be commended to sportsmen
is not to climb fence with gun at full
cock. Philadelphia Times.
Teacher-Tommy Tucker, how many
seasons are there? North Side youngster-
Two, ma'am. Winter an when the streets
is all tore up.-Chicago Tribune.
1t is not until after the result is definite
ly known that a great many people have
settled convictions as to whether or not it
is right to lay wagers on elections.-Wash-
lngton Star.
Mr. Aikin-You see things in different
light since you married, do you nots Mr..
Nuwed-I ought to. There were fifteen
lamps among our wedding presents.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial.
If you don't stop I'll tell mamma, and
she'll tell papa, and then papa will whip
you Then I'll cry, and then grandma
will give me some candy and won't give
you any.-Good News.
cpd like to sell you bottle of prepared
glue" II have no use for it, "But this
is the kind that the railroad companies use
to glue down the car windows with" {"
Glow much is ita I'll take dozen bot
ties Life.
Two friends meeting, the following col
loquy ensued: "Where have you beenf'
'sTo my tailor; and I had hard work to
make him accept a little money" "You
astonish me! Why's" because he want
ed more. ."-Tit-Bits.
The husband-You're not economical.
The wife-Well, if you don't call a wo-
man economical who saves her wedding
dress for a possible second marriage I'd
like to know what you think economical
Brooklyn Life.
Husband Gr1itably)-Can't you remem-
ber where I said 1 left my glasses this
morninga
Wife-Tm sorry, dear, really can't.
Husband (peevishly) THAT just shows
the forgetfulness of you women.-Harvard
Lsmpoon.
The doctor had just made professional
| visit. The wife of the patient overlook
| the physician as he was leaving, and
| whispered: ~ wish you would cure his
| cold, doctor, but don't stir up his appe.
| tite until marketin' gets cheaper. Phil
| delphia Record.
"Yaas," he said, '.I shall have to chal-
| lenge him. He called me liah, don't you
| know"
Chow ill-brsd!" exclaimed his sister.
| "Wasn't it. When there are so many
pleasauter words that mean the same
thing" Washington Star.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
4ntttna1 aud GutxrfEr.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Iished in Connecticut.
TAXING CORPORATION

TAXING CORPORATIONS.
The question of the share of taxation
that corporations ought to bear is now be-
fore committee to revise the tax laws OF
the State of New York. There are propo-
sitions before the committee which will
touch the interests of all sorts of cor
porations, and at least three of the
propositions will tend to double or
treble the State taxes on railroads
and other systems of public character.
These three radical bills will come from a
subcommittee consisting of J. Newton
Fiero, President of the New York State Bar
association, and Professor Charles A. Colin
of the Cornell University Law school.
The first proposition is to assess the entire
property of railroads, transportation
companies and telegraph lines, and to ap-
portion this assessment among the taxing
districts in which the property is situated.
In the second place,it is proposed to tax all
corporations on the excess of assets over liza
bilities instead of on the amounts of capital
stock or dividends. The last proposition, said
to be advocated by Governor Flower, lays
a tax on corporation franchises upon q
scale of percentages increasing with re-
ceipts and profits. 1t is said that the
larger corporations are to oppose these
measures with all their strength.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
and the water will be brought across the
bay in sunken pipes.

The Philadelphia Ledger has made an
interesting compilation of the cost of vari-
GUS Arctic explorations, from that of Will
loughby, made 300 years ago. to that of
Lieut.. Peary, to show how these explora.
tions have now, been reduced to such a
mathematical science that they can be
made with an expenditure of vital force
and money far less than that required in
the past. Willoughby's expedition, which
was of course small and imperfect, cost
1000, while that of Moor, in 1746, cost
$4,000. The second German North Pole
expedition cost $4,000, while that of
Franklin and the parties that were sent to
his relief cost the enormous sum of more
than $4,000, 900, and the British North
Pole expedition $3.50, 900. Set over against
these sums is.the cost of the Peary party's
trip, which was below $25, 600, while the
results obtained by this party in matters
pertaining to geography, geology, zoology,
botany and-perhaps most important of
all-ethnogrsphy, are undoubtedly greater
and more important than those obtained
by any other individual expedition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
Pax Sine Pace.

Pause here; sure here is peace;
Noon, and the browse OF noon;
Waters In slumbrous tune;
Meadows with kline at ease;
Pools where clear waters flow
Pools where the shining trout
Flicker; while in and out
Darkling, their shadows go.
Smoothly the river slides
Seaward; through tangled grass
Swaying, its waters pass;
Blue at its heart abides:
Blue of the placid sky;
Set in soft grace between
Green banks, and shadowed green
The great deeps of heaven lie.
Lo. from its silver lair,
Hunting the summer-fly,
Cleaning a curve on high,
Chances trout in air;
Lo. from the blossomed thorn
Swiftly on wings a-whir
Flashes the kingfSher;-
Straightway that trout is torn.
Peaceful this place, you say:
Fool. it is red with strife;
Ruthless, and swift, and rife,
Slayers come here to slsy.
-Hamish Hendry, in Good Words.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10

It's oil over.
The country has been saved
again and the great Ameri-
can people can sit down to
their regular breakfast of
Perfection BuckWheatcakes
light and heaIthfuI, and
thank their stars they live
where such food---the best
in the woridm its season---
is within reach of all, is
not considered too good for
the humbIest, and is good
enough for the most critical.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
EDITORIAL NOaES.

A Boston schoolboy began an essay with
the following sentence: "The world was
formerly inhabited by immortals, but they
are now all dead"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10

The roosters used by the Democratic
newspapers in Connecticut have stood
their long period of close confinement well.
They look disgustingly healthy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10

The Democrats have not had full con-
troll of the government, that is, the presi-
dency and both houses of congress, at
the same time since the thirtyffth con-
gress, which met in 1857.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10

dency and DOtn houses OF congress, al
the same time since the thirty-ffth con-
gress, which met in 1857.
A European scientist has been listening
to the voice of the house fly through
miorophone. He says it sounds very much
like the neighing of horse. That voice
must be what one hears when one is try
ing to 60 to sleep in the presence of a
busy house fly.
The Connecticut Associated Press,
which collected the election returns
throughout this State Tuesday night, did
valuable service in very thorough man
ner. 1t succeeded in getting the returns
from every town, feat which, we believe,
has not before been accomplished. Its
system of collection and distribution is
good one, and its work was warmly appre-
ciated by the newspapers and by political
managers.
The weaker teas of China are being dis
placed by the stronger teas of India and
Ceylon, and within the past five years,
while the import of Ceylon teas into Great
Britain has increased fvefold, the quantity
of China tea imports has diminished about
one-hslf. This illustrates phase of colo
nial policy that is becoming very note
worthy over the water. Everything has
been done to encourage Ceylon tea growing
and make a market for the product in
Great Britain.
One of the reasons assigned in England
for the depression in the cotton industry
| is the disturbance in the market of India,
caused by the fall of the price of silver.
India's currency is silver and the uncer-
tainty resulting from the depression of the
metal makes all kinds of business difficult
For this reason it is not surprising that
the English manufacturers, of cotton goods
especially, are in favor of the movement oi
a larger use of silver, in the hope of re
storing the Indian rupee to something like
its old value.
+ The Paris municipality is trying to rails
the status of its humber employees, sucl
as laborers and sweepers. A credit O
100000 has been voted toward an increas
for the latter half of this year of the wage
of all workmen in the employ of tn
municipal council whose wages are les
than five francs 81 day. At the sam
time the principle of small periodical in
crease of wages-with maximum at tn
end of five years for men who are stead
and remain at their work during that tim
has been adopted.
At Galveston an attempt to procure pur
water by an artesian well 5000 feet dee
has just resulted in failure. Plenty @
water is obtained through such wells, fror
ss5 to $50 feet deep, but 1t not of goo
quality. The we'll just completed wa
bored in the belief that a layer of roc
. | would be found, and under this bette
water. 1t proved of no advantage, and
has now been decided to bring drinkin
water from the mainland. The source
fourteen miles from the city of Galveston
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10

Hry GnnLs.

Howe & StGtsOD.
20 pattern Dresses,
Dress Patterns no two alike, mark
Marke down ed dow to $3.50 .
to $780, dress. These goods
were form erly
marked $14, SIS,
$1S 80 and SCI. so,
35 doz. Ladies' EN-
Ladies' EmbrOi- broidered Hdkfs.,
dered Hdkfg. for this week only,
2 for 26c. we will sell two for
Zoe. Our regula-
ton price is 25c
each,
800 pieces all silk
MOire Moire Ribbons, one
Ribbons inch wide, ali de-
&c per yard. sirable colors, at 30
per yard; the low
est plice ever quot
ed previous to this
sale was 80.
Great bargain for
Ladies' this week in La
Jackets dies Jackets, 80
$8.9S each. inches long, trim
med with full cape
seal and astrachan
shawl collars, at
So SO each. See if
you can find gar
ment for $11 90 to
match it elsewhere.
Superior quality of
Bleached Terry Bl he'd Terry
Bath Towels Bath Towels at 25o,
26c each. $50 and 800. These
towels are extra
thick and firm, and
the best ever shown
Special value, ia
White Wool white wool Blank
Blankets cts at $2 rs pair.
1915 q pair. Borders in red and
blue only.
900 yds of heaviest
Big Value: and best Scarlet
Scarlet Flannel Twill Flannel at
25c q yard. 25c per yard that
has been seen for
two years; also ex
ira values in navy,
grey and blue mix
ed Flannels at 25c.
Full-sized two yds
Down square, Down
Quilts Quilts, in choicest
X5.35 each. styles of figured
Satines, both sides,
at $535 per quilt.
HOWe&StetS0n,
767-771 Chapel Street.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10

Great bargain for
this week in La
dies Jackets, 80
inches long, trim
med with full cape
seal and astrachan
shawl collars, at
SO. SO each. See if
you can find a gar
ment for $11 90 to
match it elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10

A European scientist has been listening
to the voice of the house fly through a
microphone. He says it sounds very much
like the neighing of horse. That voice
must be what one hears when one is try
ing to go to sleep in the presence of a
busy house fly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10

Superior quality of
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$50 and 800. These
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