davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

FOR RENT. @ The store No. 796 Chapel street, now oc ;;a cupied by Plymouth Rock Pants CO; pos .sAsession May ist.
 THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE, mhStf 2O4 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Shore Property For Sale.

:;H West Shore. Also fine building lots on the m water Trout. Now is the time to make 6 good selection.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

E.A In West Haven House, ten or twelve
 e2'iias rooms furnace, range and water; 4-acre .83sk. lot covered with fruit and shade trees and vines. E. E. BRADLEY, office New Haven Wheel Go. ap29 7t*
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

OAO
 :A.> The one family dwelling, No. 32O Orchard
 i street, between Elm street and Whalley &ssA avenue Dwelling well arranged and in perfect condition. Modern improvements. Lot 50x22O feet. A good barn, carriage room and shed. Location healthful. Price right Posses sion May 1. Apply to the owners, Johnson & Bro, corner State and Court streets. ap29 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
FOR RENT.
EnR RENT

f5ss Second floor, 6rooms, 169 Whalley ave-
 iiissI nue; moderate rent; gas, hot and cold .EzssE- water, bathroom and all conveniences Possession immediate. Apply on
 ap25 If PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
8ea1 Estate.

8eaI Estate. Summer Homes. B apasH OLIN H. CLARK, Hartford. TO LET, 1oe ORANGE STREET. Barn for Rent. 1893 CHAPEL sTREET.
 FOR RENT, E:f Tenement five rooms; first floor , Inquire [T
 TO RENT. E!A TENEMENT7 rooms; modern improve FIJI ap2l If 121 ST. JOHN STREET.
 TO RENT. 3f Lower tenement. seven rooms; Il Pearl iii street. Stable accommodations. .AA ap2S 7tt DIR. WINCHELL, 60 Pearl st.
 FOR RENT. Part of central, modern house, to small RR. ap3O 2t+ This Office.
 FOR RENT, f aA 129 Elm, West Haven; second floor, mod 1ak ap30tf Dentist, TAG Chapel.
 Suburban Fruit Farm. E1oR Sale. On the beautiful Lake Whitney, 7ersty and cty sS aa eaig larse with small stf BOX 14os, New Haven, Conn.
 FOR RENT. m One family corner house, modern i'm spis # AS w0l00t ssEsft SsoAPWaT B995Ss
 FOR RENT. roppo cko fI, hor tofo cfr llll ap2s 7t* 117 State street.:
 FOR RENT, @ A small house ef four rooms; big garden; ss apss %sPth' sf ERaq51s is5 sT' ROMAN STREET.
 TO LET, A House near Whitney avenue on Gamer sk EDWARD M CLARK, apis If 121 Church street, Room IS.
 FOR SALE, ~ 38 John St., house; 10 rooms; one block fra% aps f Room s chureh h ssleet
 TO LET, ns4 EDWARD M. CLARK, ap18 If 121 Church street, Room IS.
 FOR RENT, 19s Howard avenue, seven rooms; i'm 
 .sk. ap6 If 116 Church street. |
 FOR RENT, s.!f No IS Beers street near Chapel street; iii brick house; ten rooms; Imgr9yements. ap22 If 116 Church street.
 FOR RENT, :ef House 157 Bradley street. 9Ii mna, If 80, 16fH,is 6GAFnI at STREET.
 For Rent ar Sale.
 Pleasantly located house, 42 East Pearl ! ssk mh2S If ENQUIRE 76.
 TO LET, HORNER offices, connecting rooms; one flight, ! ap7 tf TIE GEORGE H. FORD COMPANY.
 Desirable Rent, l E:A Of rooms on Elm street near Dwight. syJ JOHN MORSE & CO.,, 6s& apis If Benedict Building, Rooms and 10. |
 FOR RENT, s:sh Two desirable rents; also barn; at 194 Q; Whalley avenue. Inquire at .- kssAk ap27 7th 1173 CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR RENT. s5A In Annex-Three tenements Qunni- | fiH piac street. four to five rooms each. City | aeso fine % MxNsF1Ep EsTs Fri sG ss
 FOR RENT. .!f 276 George, foot of College; house con- ;;; tains ten rooms; modern Improvements l kiR Thirty dollars per month. Inquire ap 2of 746 CHAPEL, Room 4.
 Office For Rent, POSSESSION May 1, the office No. 129 Orange ( street. formerly oscTPeS by M H. 1 Warren
 FOR RENT, s..f One family house in George street. oppo- ,s;sl site College street; rooms; modern i'm 1nQ provements HINMAN'S AGENCY
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

4UN RIsks, 4:46 dooS SRTs, HIGH WATT SUN BETS, 6:51 21:S4 256
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
THE DAY IN BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, May 1.-The workingmen
 here carried out their program for the ob- ssrvance of May day without g hitch, and there was no trouble of any kind. Reports from the mining districts, where 1t was feared trouble might arise, show the day The only dispatch that hsl mssrsa ths
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
FOR RENT.

FOfO 1CENI, One family house in George street, oppo ;;I site College street; rooms; modern i'm ss& provements HINMAN'S AGENCY, ap29 St 63 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
FOR RENT.

Office For Rent, POSSESSION May 1, the office No. 129 Orange I street, formerly occupied by H. 0 Warren & Co. Apply to UNION TRUS co. apps 3t*
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

 276 George, foot of College; house con- ;;J tains ten rooms; modern Improvements. isR Thirty dollars per month Inquire ap 28tf 746 CHAPEL, Room 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
E0R RENT

JOHN 0. PUNDERFORD, mh3l (Open evenings.) 116 Church street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
ITALIAN DEPUTIES EXCITED.
sIGNOR IMBRIANI MAKES A SCENE.

DIRECTING TO MESsAG OF RESPECT TO THE
KING ONTHE PRORoGU!NG OF PARLIAMENT.
Rome, June l5.-The Chamber OF Deputies was pro
rogued to-day. motion proposed 20 submit 10
the King the respects of the Chamber. but before the
Deputy who made the motion cJud finish his remarks
signOr Imhrian interrupted him. declaring that ne
was glad the session Of the Chamber had ended. the
the body had proved Itself unaithful depository OF
the rights of the people. This statement caused an
uproar In the Chamber, but Signor 1mbrlani continued
declaring that the impending visit of King iumber
10 Berlin would put the seal Of dcgnded hbertcidc
upon his policy.
The uproar now became deafening, and finally the
President interposed. When order had been partially
restored he said he would take The occasion to act ms
the Interpreter Of the sentiments Of the Chamber ana
would send TO the King cordial wishes for his safety
and IN. success Of his journey.
The Presidents declaration was received win ap
plause amid which Signor Imbriani shouted: Wish
them nothing This led to renewed disorder when
continued until the House adjourned.
II IS semi-ofiiciaily announced that King Humbert
and Queen Mnrgheta will start on SUNDAY Tor Posda
where they Will be the guests OF the German Emperor
for four DAYS They will be accompanied by Sign Il
Brn, Minister of Foreign Affairs; the Grand Master
of Ceremonies, the first aidcdoc1mp OF the klnt ana
the Secretary General Of the Household. The ial
that these officials will accompany the Ming and queen
gives high political Importance 10 the visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
EARLY BIRDS FROM IOWA.
HJIES BOOMERS OPEN HEADQUARTERS.
CLEVELAND MTN FOLLOW THE EXAMPLE OF TIE
pFLEGATES FROM THE CORN STATE =
PRFr,H,TIoNs FOR NEXT wFtK'S
CoNvENTION-sENATOR VESTS
POSITION.


,,,coco Iune I5-Thc Democratic National Con
vontIon Is showing the first signs Of becoming thing
Of life. Mr.. EoIcs's managers from Iowa started 'hc
convention work for their fvonte early this morning
hy establishing their headquarters nj the Palmer onse
and were kept busy during the day sending ont BoeS
documents and pamphlets showing the great popularity
and safety of their favonte son. The Iowa people are
inclined 10 believe that th' convention VIII be long
one and that Bocs will be nominated on the seventh
or eighth ballot The Cleveland men are not 10 be
outdone by the lawkeyes' and they have established
similar quarters the Grand Pacific. where two hand
come young women are hard AT work sending ont let
tcrs circulars and articles to various weak delegates
who II Is supposed are be over II the proper
evidence Is shown that Cleveland Is the strongest can
dIdatc. The Illll men seem TO be on siiil hun'.
only one IIle has so far appeared, and he Is Charles
f. Peck Of New York But this individual has enough
enthusiasm for half dozen men and Is loudly pro
claiming the virtues Of David b. Hill and his great
ability vote getter.
FUNCTIONS or TIE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
The National Committee of the Democratic party
has much less important functions to perform than
the Republlcan National Committee. far respects
the organization Of the convention and for this reason
II Is not so essential factor In the Presidential fight
The Democratic National Committee does not under
take TO pass upOn the credentials OF conicsng dcl"ga
lions that being left to the whole convention through
It's Committee on Credentials. The National Com
C. Haskell. Of Columbia, 5. C., is chairman to select
temporary chairman. temporary secretary and other
subordinate officers for the convention This report
will be presented to the full COMMITTEES, which meets
Monday afternoon. for approval. aud this practically
ends the political work OF the committee
Thus f.r the only names mentioned around head
quarter, for temporary chairman are those Of Adla
E. stevenson, OF Illinois. and Ex-Governor Campbell
Of Ohio but Henry Watterson, OF Kentucky. has been
spoken Of for the honor in the press and elsewhere
Until the arrival Of the delegates and National Com
mlttccmen the field is wide open for speculation.
There are three places to fill the National Com
mtt.c, two caused by death and ono by resignation
since tho last meeting. &. 4. Broadwntcr. OF Mon
tana AMI Jchn = Barbour, Of Virginia, have died and
J. H. Estll. OF savannah, Ga. resigned from member
ship. -
BoIEs BOOMERS NOT MODEST.
The Doies boomers say 1t Is first place for the Iowa
tsvorite or poihlng They DO pQt want second place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

animation for entrance into Columbia College at the
fall session, and, after reading the he Joy
fully asked ns brothers Lesion and Acton. and a
friend who few hours previous had come from the
city to visit him, to Join him in swim at CrokerS
Pond. The boys went to the pond. which is about
mile from their home, and were enjoying bath near
the southern end OF the pond and only twenty feet from
shore when Samuel Bassctt taken with cr0mp
and despite the efforts Of his brothers and friend sank
In about fifteen feet OF water.
The outcres Of tie boys brought a colored man.
Richard Grinin, and two laborers employed on the
place OF George Caulhed, eX-Commssioner OF Jurors
Of this city, to the pond and the men succeeded In
securing the body
Dr. O. ID. Kingsley tried In vain 10 revive the Young
man. The body was removed 10 the Bassett summer
home in Broadway, White Plains. The pond In which
the drowning took place is noted for having many cold
springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
RESULTS OF TIE BELGIAN ELECTIONS.
COMPOSITION OF THE SENATE AND CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES" TIE LONDON TIMEs's'


Brussels, June I5.-Thc "lndependance Relge"
estimates that after the necessary rcbaots taken
the Senate will consist Of 46 Clericas and 30 Liberns
and the Chamber Deputies, of 80 Clericals and "a
Liberals.
London, June 10" The Times commenting upon
the elections held yesterday in Belgium, remarks that
no revision OF the Constitution Is possible without
the sanction OF twOhrds OF both Chambers the whole
proceedings likely TO be futile, unless conlunc-
ton OF groups shall create majority In favm OF
universal suffrage without checks, a measure which
the King and the ablcst statesmen desire. This non
decisive result is due entirely TO the defeat Of the
Clericals and Conservatives in Brussels. In other
parts Of the country both sides held their own. The
action OF the Liberal sections I'm Brussels settling their
differences the basis Of the demand for universal
suffrage resulted I'm their securing eighteen seats In
the Chamber OF Deputies. whore previously they held
only three The situation presents grave elements OF
instability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
WHISKEY IS NOT TO BE THRILLED WITH.
AN EXPLOSION CAUSED BY TOUCHING MATCH
TO sOME-FOUR MEN BURNED.


TO soME-FoUR MEN BURNED.
curious explosion occurred last evening In the
I1uor shop Of Harris -alliX, at No. Al Mainst..
I,rooklvu. About O'Clock three men who were
drinking in the place got into dispute as TO what
some liquld was which had In pool on the
door OF the place one said IL water, another
that II was whskey. and the third that 1t was gin'
Finally one Of the party declared IL would be easy
to settle the matter by seeing If II would bir' ana
he struck a match and touched the nquid Win 'he
flame. 1t flashed up like bcnzlnc. and the hathe
was instantly communicated IL forty gallon caSA oi
wh.skey standing near, which exploded with 'cfFihc
force II blew the front Of the shop out INTO thc
street wrecked the interior, and set fire to the bud
ing The three men are badly burned and bruised
Their names were Thomas Patton, forty years oi,
Of No 81 Main-s,; Darby Mccarthy, thirty one years
old, OF No. 81 FultOn-st., and Peter kciN' 'mry
wears old Of No. % FrOnt-st All were more or less
burned and they were conveyed TO the lomoc opatlc
Hospital Kelly was so badly burned that his Re-
coyery is doubted Mark wellington of no "a Mainst,
rushed into the building and aided In rcsclng The men,
lie was severely burned about the face. arms ana
hands and WAS conveyed 10 the Brooklyn Hospital.
The noise Of the explosion heard by IN" hremcn
on board the hicboat seth Low, lying at Mal1-at ana
three Of them hurried che and rescued 'eorsc
Cohen sxty-two years cd. and his wife Annie, iity
yeors old from the second floor OF the burning bnHd-
ing The fire was soon extinguished. The loss 10
Sslix upOn his stock estimated al 1.Voo coNereu
by Insurance Of 81 600. The building belongs 10 an
estate and the damage 10 IL VIII not exceed SOD
The men who were In the plnce fciuseo 70 cay wuSh
OF their number Lighted the Watcps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
FOR THE ULSTER UNIONIsT CONVENTION

Belfast June 15.-For the Ulster unlonst Con
vention, which opens In this city on Frldav an
enormous pavilion has been erected at College Park
ave and Rugby Road. Accommodation for 10000
orSo,s has been arranged for. Among the papers to
be presented to the convention is one entitled Pas
s,ve Resistance: The Position Of Ulster iu Certain
Contingencies" This briefly alluded to In these
dispatches on MAY 30. but since that time the full
toxt OF the plan has been published bv the author in
u,mphlet FORM and is attracting considerable attention
among the delegates. The writer Is himself dele
oote 10 the convention. but his identify Is still not
revealed The pamphlet Is OF special interest to
Amencans on account OF the parallels the writer con
stantly draws between the possible conditlons IN
I,Ister and the situation In America In 1775.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
pARNFIIITE MANIFESTO

London. June 15.-Thc National Lcagnc Of Great
pr,.,ln b,s issued a manifesto 10 Irshmcn In Great
Britain 1t says that the anti-Parnellies have re
iected honorable terms for truce and have declared
war TO tho knife and II predicts that three years viii
elapse without Home Rule for Irclaud being granted.
AT the expiration OF that time the manifesto con
tinues, part Of the AcCarthyites VIII have oesestea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
NJ BALroUR on THE IRISH QUESTION.

London June 15.-In an address before the Con
sc-vative Union tonight Mr. Bafour said that the
development OF the Irish question bad reached cr'
,c,l ueriod The iadstoDans bound by the
formances but upon promises 10 sweeten the bitter
draueht OF Home Rule The Conservative performances
in the past showed what might be expected Of them In
the future in the direction OF legislation They must
mainly be concerned with social reforms. Mr.. Ealiour
then recounted the various measures that have aredoS
figured In the Tory programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
AYAIE SENIOR DROWNED AT yFW.HIVEy.

Ncw-Iiavcn. Conn, June 15.-William Henry Bron-
son, Of the senior class Of the scientific depart ment
Of Yale, was drowned In the harbor tonight. In
company with four academic seniors he was bathing
ncar the brcakwater, when he seized with II
violent crimp. lie sank before lis companions ala
reach him. \ long search this evening has failed to
recover the body. Mr. Bronson one of the
brightest students In his class and had just been ap
pointed instructor In physics at Yale for year
lie WIS twsny.two Years old and Lived ut Ryes n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
WON HoSoRs AT THE CHAMPS Ell, SEES SALON.

Paris. June i5.-Among the honors Just awarded al
the Champs Elsyecs >al the following given 10
Americans: secondclass medal, G.. S. Truesdel. the
painter: honorable mention, W. X. Leigh John IInmil
ton and Mrs. F. W. Roberts, Of Philadelphia: HeyBinn
Iartwick. Of Ncwl lork: and Walter Neteton. OF New
Haven painters; thrd-class medal. d. c. French. OF
NcwYOrk sculptor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

to the enemy and the others will have fed the country
In disgrace The little band Of Parncitcs Will then
form tho nucleus Of new Irish army TO save 'he
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
DIR. BASSETTS SON DROWNED.
he HAD JUST RECEIVED WORD THAT HE HAD

HE HAD JUST RECEIVED WUKU TINT HE HHD
PASSED HIS COLUMBIA EXAMINATIONS
distressing drowning accident occurred yesterday
afternoon at Crokcr's Pond near White Plains. so
called after Richard Croker. the wellknown Tammany
chcftain, who until recently owned the farm which
the pond Is situated. The victim John Samuel
Bsssett. r., the seventeenyearod son of Dr. John s.
Bassett, Of No. IL West Thirty y6rst-st NewYork City,
Yesterday morning young Bassett received dispatch
nfermipg him that be bad passed q preliminary ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CONFERENCE
Vienna June l5.-The "Tagcbau' says that the
Government has ntmateG 10 the United states that
Austria will take part in the silver conference pro
posed By America. Her delegates however. will bc on
n non cOmmittal footing.
Rome June I5.-Thc Minister OF the Treasury an
no,nccd I'm the senate today that the Italian Govern
mcnt had decided 10 take part In the International
monetary conference, In order 10 defend liays own
interests without idea Of disturbing The Latin
Iuon in which, however, France was more interested
than Iialv He said that the Latin Union caused laly
Inconvenience in matter Of small change, but mat
If was doubtful whether the Inconvenience" cOud Dr.
rcmedicd bv Increasing the coinage Of small change
RenunclaOn OF the Latin Union would canse dcprc-
ciaon Of tay's stock OF pastIes and would Increase
the difficulty OF selling.
Paris June 15.--Willam Selgnan the welkn0wn
American banker. said 10 the Associated Press
orrc,pondent to-day - think that the purchase OF
silver every month by the United states Government
has been a great blessing 10 the trade and commerce
~ the whole union. But / think that free coinage
would be dangerous and that II is uncal'd Tor lhe
present system meets with the demand for currency
in Il satisfactory The adoption OF free com
age by America alone, without the corporation OF
Enrope youd be certainly fraught with grave cOlise
onences But the question Of bimetallisin must bc
doaIt with sooner later. il England ADOPTS u
metalism a bimetaliic currency viii be universally
tnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
THE BRITISH IRON TRADE AND THE FAIR
WORLDS FAIR NOTES FROM ITALY. FRANCE AND

London June 15.-At the annual conference OF the
British Iron Trade Association held oday, the Chicago
Columbian Exhibition was discussed from u'e ppiH'
Of view Of the British iron and steel industries.
W. : Came the president of the association, pre-
dtcd ha, the Exhibition would be the greatest that
has ever marked the progress Of nations br'uN''
manufacturers, he said, ought not to consider the
United States markets only but also the future OF the
iron trade OF Great Britain and its relation with thc
whole Of North and South America
Andrew Carnegie the weilknown American "on
and steel manufacturer. maintained that the 'hteu
states was still the best customer of Great Britain ana
was likely so to remain. 1t was only 70 America, he
declared that England could look for an increase III
her trade, which was already at sandsuh or oe-
clning with some other countries.
Rome June l5.-rhe contribution of Italy To the
Chicago Fair has thus far promised to be an eAcech
one. Interest In the Exposition is daily growing In
all paris Of the country and the demand fr space Is
far In excess Of what VIII probably be granted In
the Fine Arts Department italian artists have mhdc
Trent exrrtiops to secufc nm exhibit of which both
Italy and the United States might well be proud space
has been demanded for upward OF 5JOo eAAi"its' "h
of which are first to pc passed upon by jury OF
artists 1t is feared that the task Of psrccllng out
the space allowed Will prove so dlmcuit 'ht 'he
central committee will resign.
Paris June l5.-M. saint saens. the composer, has
accepted the invitation Of the Worlds Fair manage
ment 10 give series Of concerts at Chicago next year
ST. Petersburg, June l5-The CommiS Ssloncr "encfhi
Of the Russian section OF the Chicago Worlds falr
NJ Dobr,nizsky, is his way % the Tinted s'acS IN
order 10 select location Of this section Of the great
Fair He is expected TO retrn 10 Russia by the end
of July. NJ. Dobronzsky took his two assistants (MM
Rakous Soustchcvsky and Oucmann) with him. The
Russian section already has 4j0 intending exhibitors
W. D0bronzsly seemed particularly delighted with inc
artistic specimens drawings rc1"iS ana ioheis "ihcn
the drawing schools OF Strag at Moscow, ana
>teglitz OF It. Petersburg. intend 10 scnd to CmcaEo
as we'll as with the instructive catalogue Of the Rus
sian section. The Russian Government has already
appropriated 900 rOubles for the preliminary eX
pcIscS The Russian section Will comprise twelve
rlas.c, Of exhibitors, Of which that OF manufactured
articles promises to be the most interesting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-04
DRY GOODS.
NOTABLE BARGAINS THIS WEEK
BENDHEIM'S.

1 case of $500 yards of Printed Bedford
Cords in beautiful designs, warranted to
wash, at Sc per yard
20 pieces (1200 yards Emblem Suitings in
exquisite plaid designs, full SO inches wide, at
Sc per yard
1 case 5000 yards Challics large variety
of colorings and blacks at the low price OF DC
per yard.
% pieces Chantilly Muslin, in the latest
designs, at Gle per yard.
All-wool Bedford Cords in tan shadiugs that
were zoe; we now offer at 62lc to close out.
We are showing popular shades i'll Faille
and China Silks also Blacks.
We have the new patented Combination
Dress Facings, rubber, linen, canvas and vel
vetecn binding. "threc (3) in one piece" in
all colors also Elastic Skirt Protectors.
100 rolls NEW CHINA MATTINGS at
rock-bottOm prices.
Just received large invoice of PARASOLS
and SUN UMBRELLAS for ladies, gents and
children. These goods were bought direct
from one of the most reliable manufacturers
in this country and are warranted to give
satisfaction.
Have added largely to our WHITE GOODS
stock-India Linens, Nainsooks, Plaid Mus
Inns, Hcmstitched and Embroidered Flounces,
Mulls in white and colors also good line of
Black Wash Fabrics
We are showing line of Children's Percale
Shirt Waists The % and SOC qualities are
specially good values.
We are opening a new line of Silk and Taf-
fata Gloves and Mits for summer wear
d. BENDHEINI, 316 King street.
N.f5"We are selling agents for the celebrated
WHITE SEWING MACHINE.