davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-23

The year completed ON June 30th was
by far the greatest in the history OF the
$500" canal, and the showing is won
derful, over 1O.1O7, 900 tons of freight
having passed through the canal. Dur.
ing the year the water was the lowest il
has ever been in its history, not once
during the season we're the larger craft
able to carry full cargo, and for q
time these craft were taken off from
the Lake Superior route altogether. In
addition to this the sinking OF the Susan
Il. Peck delayed stbe traffic for some
time, and again were many craft taken
from this route. Notwithstanding
these drawbacks, the years business
shows the phenomenal increase of 21
per cent, or 1.796, ,622 tons over that OF
last year. Those who said that lake
shipping was overdone year ago, find
that the number of new craft hes
increased 81 per cent and the registered
tonnage % per cent. ~
The death Of one Of Houghton's fdr.
mer townsmen occurred at Duluth about
July 17th which was caused by an acci.
dent. Fred Getting, well known az
one connected with the old Ivanhoe in
years gone by, was out with party Of
excursionists in Duluth harbor on tug
or barge when through carelessness OF
otherwise the beat ran upon partially
submerged crib causing it to suddenly
careen to one side. Nearly all onNboard
were thrown into the water, Getting
among the rest. In righting itself he
was caught between the boats side and
the crib and crushed. Although terri
bly, injured he swan about thirty feet
to q pier and clung there few seconds
before sinking. AT about this time his
family at Marquette was packing up
preparatory to going to Duluth. It
will be remembered Getting nearly
lost his life when the Ivanhoe burned
near Haas dock in Houghton. Hough-
ton Gazette.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
AN ASSURED SUCCESS.

The Sale of Seats to open on Friday
 Morning-A Bis Audience Assured.
 The sale of seats for the final perform ance of the "Miksdo" in this city by the Dessauer Opera company on Tuesday evening, May r, will begin at the Fly perion on Friday morning, May 13, at g o'clock. Most of the boxes have already been sold and the audience is certain to be a large and aristocratic one. The perform ance will be for the benefit of Grace hos pital.
 Joseph B. Cridd1e will appear as the Mikado, otherwise the cast and chorus will be the same as the former perform ances. The stage settings and scenic effects will be greatly improved, and as the performance will be the last one by the company 1t will doubtless be very smooth one.
 Later on the company will play tt New London and Norwich and will probably opsa ths nsH MtddlatoHa thsatss,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
WEST HAVEN.

Power House Nearing Completion
 Three Large Boilers Lowering
 Elm Street.
 The power house in which are to be the boilers, engines and dynamos for the cleo tric road to West Haven is near ly completed. It is two-story brick building coveringa space of about 4Ox5O. It is situated just beyond the West river near the key shop. A $50 horse power Bigelow boiler has arrived and has been put in, and in a short time two more of the same size and kind will be put in. The boilers will be used in the generating of electricity for the road The engines and dynamos will soon be put in. . Owing to mistake in grading Elm street last year the railroad company and the borough of West Haven will be put to considerable expense. A long stretch of the street near tho Waddingham property will have to be lowered eight inches. The cutting down of the street will be a costly job for the borough. The tracks of the railroad company will also have to be lowered to corre- spond The lowering of the tracks will have to be done by the railroad company at its own ex- pense, which will be considerable.
 Rev. Mr. Skinner Of West Haven Is i'll with severe and tenacious cold
 o. E. Moulthrop of West Haven will give an organ recital in Battsn chapel tomorrow oven.
 The West Haven nre department will parade ia uniform on Memorial day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
FAIR HAVEN NEWS,

An Interesting School Rlection-The
 Fair Haven COasters-Opening of the
 Schools-Other Items of Interest.
 The event of yesterday was the annual election in the borough of Fair Haven East. Not since the town of East Haven was di- vided has there been 50 much interest in the borough election. Last year only twenty-six votes were boiled, but yester- day ths total vote was 280. That which made it interesting was the attempt of Henry Moody, the ex-saloonkeeper, to se- cure election as one of the wardens, his
 name having been posted over the name of
 one tho regular1nominees, Ben amin I. Stone. To
 drum up the vote carriages were used and it
 unsuccesstal, having received r to sis for the
 Warden-William A. Wright.
 Burgess--John!J; Dayton, F. w. sizer. Mar
 tin Alien, Isaac L. Bradley, Henry M. Shannon,
 Benjamin J. Stone
 Clerk-Charles E. Bray. Treasurer-Orton A. Rose. Assessors-C. W. Hemingway, James E. Par. sons, A. l.. Chamberlain. Collector-Charles Bray Bailif-Charles N. Macx. MT. and Mrs. John McGregor leave to-day for Long Island on a vacation visit. The four -nasted schooner William Nicely is at Savannah from Port Royal with a load Of cement and will freight cargo of lumber to New Yo,k The schooner Grace and Harry Reynolds is on the voyage CO Daflen, Ga., ana Will alSO lO0C l with lumber. The James G Beecher is on the voyage from Philadelphia to New Bedford with | coal and the Grace Seymour is coal loaded bound from Philadelphia to Fell River. The H H. Hanscom is on the voyage from Perth Amboy l to Boston with 150 tons of coal The schooner Angala has arrived from Calais. l Me, with lumber for Austin Mansfield & Son. Hon. Hiram Camp, who has been an invalid
 for several months, is out again. l son of Patrick Kent, ex-superintendent o parks, is a member Of the team of Holy Crosi | college, Worcester, which played Yale yester day
 | The schools in tke Woolsey district yesterday l showed attendance follows: Woolsey school l 595; Grand avenue, 271 Ferry street, 352; LloyC
 street, 260 Quinnipiac, 113 and Center street, 21 | The total enrolment of the Woolsey district i l 1612. This is reduction, the usual number be l ing about 1,7'O. At the Quinnipiac school man, cases of m sasles snd chicken pox are responsible l for part of the falling off It was expected tha l it would be necessary to open another room il l the Ferry street school but it was not found nee l eSSarV
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
Like I Had Malaria

with fever spells, my appetite was very poor. I would hawk and spit a great deal and a constant cropping n in the throat, so that in the morning
 Under Dr. Roths treatment my cough left me the first week. and now after one month 8 treat ment feel well, and thoroughly recommend the treatment and will verify this to all who wish.
 MIR. PETER BORNHOLD of 397 Chapel street, Now Haven suffered with asthma since 1863; had grip two years ago and since then has been very miserable; attacks came on oftener and much short breath; 8 rattling and wheezing in tho chest; very bad cough; sleepvery restless; very tired mornings; would take cold easily; buzzlnE and ringing in the ears and deafness for two years. Under Dr. Roth's treatment his bad feel ing left him and he feels well.
 MIR. JAMES KINSELLA of 40S East street, New Haven, 32 years resident, 8 mason by trade had rheumatism in arms and shoulders SO bad had to leave ohwor would gag and vomit mornings Food lay like Q load in stomach; griping pain came on at any time and would have to vomit meals. Restless sleep, dull headache, smartine pain in bridge of nose. pr. Roth's treatment made him better at once. No moro rheunstism and dyspepsia Advise others to try.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
Tuesday, May 10 1892.
YrapsEsrs' Snfde.
New York, New Haven and Hartford R. K.
 January 1s, 1s92.

FoR NEw YoRK-s4:s1. sssso. -6:la. s7sue ss=sa, -s:in, s:so. -9sss. -io:s. tii=so .. m. i2.oo, si.so, .:ss, szsso. ssan sSss1, goo s<:so, ss:so, ssss s:so, s7sos, 's:io os=is. Bridgeport sccoHmeos1Son), ss:io, 2:is pln- 6uxplrs-st.so ss.50, 500 c. n-, ssoo, t:is s7soe, ss:Io, SIS. ss:iop. m.
 FOR wAsENGToK VIA HARLKn RIyEB- sis:a, An. CcAay), sl:i0 P m-
 FOB BOSTON VI. sPRnsGyIELD - si.es sii.n a. D-. 'Isas, 'ssss P. n. erxnITE-T:ss ouistil, ss:5s pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoy DECErs:is, G. IT., sis.0S, sss1s, sf:.s ans ss.sS D. r- sulxnxrs-s2.isa C. m, stssS D. n.
 FoR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD xKs NEW YORK IxD NEW ENGLAND R. R-'i:N am. (dsiy), 'a;os pm
 FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE Axp N. Y. Axp N. E- R. R-sf.ss pm BrxnArs-s<:8 pm.
 FOR MRIDEE. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD HTc.-s1:so night. si:so night cto HArsforcD e.<o, s.oe, -io:is sii=oS h., i2.oe, sis0 Csa-os to Hartford oniyl, SIC, s.oo es:is to Hkrtfordo, s5.s2 SEQ, iosos pm sUynLrs-si.so night Ssi:Se night to Hsrttord)- 's:s2, s:ss C.cc )p.n. Shore Line Dfvfsion.
 
 u.os e. n-, 'ls.os. RPS, Cssybrook Aoc) sssot, s4:l5, s:i5. 6:is, oGuitord acc) Ae.ss, Co:S p. m ounford accommodation-) suNnAns--a:is night, se:ss ?. m. Air Line Dfvtsfen. FOR MDDLETOwS, wILLIKAET7C, R7c.- Leave New Haven for all Stations at s.o1 s-n.. i.as, s4:55, e:o pm susDArs-sf:7 pm. Con nect st Addletown with Oonrectacut Valley R B. and ai wfIlirnan.ic with NY 6 E. E. and N. L. and N. R-R-; at Turnervfne with ooaehesse' branch. Trains arrive st New Haven as s:is am. i=a, '7:oo. ssoop-m | Neu4aruck Dfvfsion. FOB WATERBURY and way sEat1ons via Naa | gaSuck Junction ii.so C. m- euKaxrs-s.e9 c. n |. | Northampton piyfsfoa. FOR 6HKLBUREx TALL2, TURsER' FALLS.wmLIAMs8URa, HoLYoKK and NEW | HARTFORD and frts-mediAte stations, tr.snt leave New Haven as s.s2, Iisc4 am and '<.os pm.
 | FOR NORTHAMPTON, wmLIAMSBURG and | points this side ss s-55 pm.
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives st s:ai
 c m-, I:ss 4:si and s.cs p. m-, and from sHKL. | BURNK FALLS and insermediAte ssAttons .
 i:as, f:2 and Sos p. m.
 LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen. Manager. IT. EKMPsTRAD,
 - Gen. Psss- Agent. | svv,r.~r Tr.t-. .r,,sI gxura~s
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10

whichever than the angels for the suffering of death, crowned with glory and houor that he by the grace of God should taste death for every man.
 Because hie glory was in dying for men, there fore he reigns in all redeemed hearts.
 We have somewhat similar relation to the work and kingdom of Coda ministerial rela- tion. We are to serve humanity as Christ did love humanity-and reign on earth by controlling the worlds thoughts and moral, and bringing 1t to the feet of Jesus Christ.
 A closing thought as to our spiritual priest hood under Christ.
 The Jews were always afraid lest the high priest should die suddenly in performing the services of the great day of atonement In or der to avoid the necessity for anyone to enter to bring out the high priests body in such an event 8 cord was tied to his foot and the end was left beyond the van-for anyone who should enter except the high priest must die. So far as know no Jewish high priest ever did die while performing this office. Expiation for sin was never left incomplete.
 But our High Priest Jesus Christ died in per forming his office of expiation Priest and sacri- fee at once. Had he perished there the atone ment would have been left unfinished. But he lived and came out from behind the nail, even from the grave, and ever liveth as our interces Sor.
 Therefore, this new song belongs to us :Thou art worthy, for thou vast slain and hast redeemed us to God by the flood. Out of every kindred and tongue, and people and nation, ane hast made us use to our God, kings and priests.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court- Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

William Landy, interfering with an officer, $2 fine. S5 40 costs; Julia Belsharp breach Of peace Benjamin Brainard, breach of peace against Cornelius Adams, continued to May 10; John Bauer. trespsss on railroad cars, $10 fine. $7.Gf costs; Jacob Bauer, seduction minor female, continued to May ds; Joseph B Brown, injury to McGarthy, breach of peace against Abby McGarthy. S7 fine, $10 IS c2stsi same, drunken ness, S7 fine; Leonard Hillman and Emil J. Klodsti, discharging firearms in the city limits, $3 fine, $3,2 costs; John McKeon, vagrancy, con tinued to May 10; Thomas Lee, non-support of family, continued to June 4; David O'Neil, re- form school complaint, continued to May 12; Thomas Lee, breach of peace against Mary Lee, his wife, $1 fine, $6.a4 costs David Breen, keep,
 ing disorderly house, S1o fine, $7.76 costs; same, drunkenness, $1 fine; Catherine Breen, breach of peace, discharged; same, drunkenness, $4 fine; John Erneston and Charles sanborn, drunken: IndoS H. LdoSskery, breach of Rsace; judgment sus, against David Breen, s5 fine, s7 05 costs; sama, drunkenness, S5 fine; Charles Williams, brsaking interfering Mith officer $5 fine, S6 A costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
Eiuat1Cfa1.
The Market Exhibits Considerabls Anlmation-The Industrials Strong The Close at the Best Prices of the Dav.


 Anlmation-The Industrials Strong The Close at the Best Prices of the Day.
 NEW YORK. Mayo. The stock market to-day exhibited in the main rather more animation, and there was a much better feeling in the room. There was consider able liquidation of long accounts in a few stocks notably Omaha and Rock Island. The industrials had more commanding position than for some time and were strong, the strength being mani fested principally in Sugar and Chicago Gas. Hooking Valley and Wheeling and Lake Erie were strong largely owing to 8 rumor of a pro- posed combination between the bituminous coal roads nf Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The general list remained quiet and fuctuated within narrow lmits exhibiting after a strong opening rather a reactionary temper, but later developing firmer tone. The market steadily appreciated in the afternoon, and the close was fairly active and firm to strong at about the best prices of the day.
 Railroad bonds were quiet and active. Chicago and Indiana Coal flrsts and the Chesapeake and Ohio 4Iks were prominent in the dealings The total transactions were $1, 1,795,O00. Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHIrELy. bankers and brokers, 6. Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
pr. Edward Roth, the Specialist,

who brought about the above result, is aradu ated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col iege, also graduated druggist and chemist of pares all his own medicines from selected drugs, of which he ts from experience judea. His charges In every case are reasonable. He is To- cated permanently at 6 Church street, opposite the postofhce, where ho cures catarrh, as well as sll diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, Kidneys, skin and nervous diseases, Rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia and deafness,
 omee hoyrs from to q . m,, to { and ta [ ?, 1'i suHasyp sSAsptsS. Consolidation fpe.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she clung to Castorin- When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
New Haven Gun Club.

New Haven Gun Club.
 Tomorrow the New Haven Gun club will hold an all day shooting tournament at their grounds on West Chapel street. Crack shots from all the foremost clubs will be present. The regular monthly medal shoot will also take place.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
ELECT OFFICERS.

Woman's Board of Grace Hospital.
 The first meeting of the woman's board of Grace hospital for permanent organiza- tion was held yesterday afternoon in Trim ity church chapel. All meetings before this have been temporary. Yesterday the constitution and bylaws were adoped and permanent officers elected as follows:
 President-Mrs B. H. Cheney.
 Vice presidents-Mrs. J. A. Sperry. Mrs J. B Sargent. Mrs. Tracy Peck, Mrs. E.. H. English Mrs. F: ". Fellowes, Mrs. F. B. Dexter, Mrs. E s. Gaylord.
 Secretary-Mrs. Luman Cowles.
 Corresponding secretary-Miss Fife H. Sper ry.
 Treasurer-Mrs. E. J. Walker. Auditor-J. B. Sargent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10

Consumption carries of many of its victims need- lessly. It can be stopped sometimes sometimes it cannot.
 It is as cruel to raise false hopes as it is weak to yield to false fears.
 There is a way to help within the reach of most who are ethreatened-cAREFUL L1v- ING and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
 Let us send you a book on the subject; /; free. New York.
 Your druggist keeps scott's Emulsion of cod .lvsr e1-au druggists everywhere do. q.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10

Success in housekeepng is the result of supe- silver polish, te superior in every way, we will prove to ycn, # you will send your address to 72 ia sss ss ss1 IF Saa Rse,s s'sS snylss sRss
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
Fire Last Night.

A falling lamp set fire last evening to curtain in the house of Mrs. L. M. Camp at 309 York street. The curtain and part of the carpet were burned. The loss was small. The house cat knocked the lamp over in trying to execute jump.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
ENTERTAINMENT
By Harmony Division No. 5, Sons (

By Harmony Division No. 5, Sons of
 Temperance.
 There will be an entertainment given by Harmony division No. 5, Sons of Temper ance, in their new hall in the Insurance building tomorrow evening ct 8 o'clock. It will consist of music, recitations and short addresses and the entire program will be such as will reflect credit upon the division. The entertainment is free to all and the new hall of the division will no doubt be filled,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
On the Consolidated.

AR to the faster train service between New York and Boston, there is to be saving of twenty minutes in running time for two drawing room trains and if the ex- pertinent is a success it is probable that 8 faster service for the regular express trains will be insugurated, although this may not come until the four-tracking of the New York division is further ad- vanced.
 Vice President Futile says separating the drawing room cars from two of the heaviest expresses, and running them as special drawing room train, is in the nature of an experiment.. The shortening of the time by twenty minutes was to be quite gain, to be accomplished by cut ting off several of the present stops and running faster.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. s, iss2. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsoNIA At 7:i3, s:s5, i5:oa and i2.oo noon, i.o5, a:Ss 4:i5, 5:S5, 7:S5 and ii:i5 pm.
 LEAVE AESoNIA FOR NEW HAVEN At i2:i5, 6:s7, s:03, e:os, and ii:sl .. m., 1895 Pos, s.oS, f:45. e:lo, 6:5o, s.2o pm sunday trains leave New Haven at s:io am. s:S0 p. m
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia f:i5 am, 5soS p-m-
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Eavc1 7:is io.0o, ia:oo noon, s:Ss, 5:Ss, 7:55 pm Sunday s:io a. nn-
 TrEinr leaving NeE Haven st 6:s5, 2:fo e ra-, and f:l5 D. IT, connect st BotEford fer AGpotntA on Tn Housafonsc R- Rand the West. Passengers frcm the HousaIonlc R. R. arrive in New Haven st 2:5s a. n-, ls:ss, 5:is and s:25 ?. m-
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. kns Gen. Manager. A. ". PKRRrE. Gen Pass. Agsxt-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 %h Lesye New Haven from St&rin sz<1z2sDock st io:i5 o'clock pm. Tns JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlistsr, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERA6TUe CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fr3- day. Returning, leave New York from Pier ID, N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, st pm; the Starfn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, visi- .erth in cabin, Tsc-, srAteroom O Excursion tickets i.aS.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every hsH hour, commencing st s.S0 o'clock pm.
 Tickets and statsroorns can be purchased af the Tootine hotel, st the Downes News Com pany, sSe Chapel street, snd st Peck Bishopg sua Chapel street.
 w R MILLER AgNf New Haner nnru
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
Funeral of Daniel CaVanauoh.

The funeral of David Cavanaugh took place yesterday morning from his late residence, 70 Morris street. A funeral mass was celebrated at the Church of the Sacred Heart by Rev. Father Early. The bearers were Michael Doherty, Timothy Doherty and Edward, Thomas and Daniel Cavanaugh.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
Court Notes.
ADMITTED TO PRaRATE

ADmlIIAD IO tftOBATE
 The will of the late Matthew G. Elliott was ad- mitted to probate by Judge Robertson of the pro- bate court yesterday morning. Francis B. Field of Waterbury and William T. Fields, cashier of the National Tradesmen's bank the executors named in the will, accepted the trust and gave bond for the performance of their duties. Ed ward C. Beecher and George A. Butler were ap- pointed appraisers on the estate.
 A CASE SETTLED.
 The suit instituted against William J. Fleming, proprietor of the ''Around the World in Eighty Days company, by Vernon somers of West Ha- ven, former member of the company, to recov- CT back salary amour ting to 800, was settled yesterday morning. A representative or Mir Fleming called on Attorney Goodhart, somers' the attachment placed on the scenic effects Sat urday night was released.
 WEST HAVEN.
 In West Haven selar Wheeler, proprietor of the Waverly grove house, and Ella Cook were tried before Justice Adams for violation of the guilty and fined S10 each. They were also tax ed the costs, which amounted to $50 in each case.
 PAINTER ELLIS CASE CONTINUED.
 The hearing on the appointment of trustee on the insolvrnt estate of J. B. Ellis the painter and paper hanger doing business at 316 Grand avenue, who filed voluntary assignment about week ago, came up in the probate court yes terday morning. Creditors of MT. Ellis were we'll represents1 by counsel filling. Webb & Moorehouse appeared for Mir. Ellis, while anon those representing creditors were Harry Asher, Edmund Znchsr, Julius Cabl-, William Ely and Leonard M. DaggetJ. By agreement of all con- cerned, MT. Cable and William J. Atwater agree ing 10 hold themselves responsible for the goods in the store, the continuance was granted until next Tuesday morning, May r, at 10 o'clock.
 THE A. A. TOWNSEND ESTATE SUIT.
 In New York Judge Brown of the United States district court has granted motion for bill of particulars stating specifically the negligence on which the defendant is alleged to be guilty in a suit brought by the administrator of A. A. Town send of New Haven against Hyman Israel, the proprietor of the Hotel Royal, to recover & 900 for the death of Mr. Tow in the fire of last Feoruary; Juuge fattefson son.. III tne supreme mOtioa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-10
LOOK AT THE SAMPLES IN OUR WINDOWS!

Mems All Wool Fancy Cheviot Suits only $7.5o marked down from $13OO.
 Mems and Young Mems Stylish D. B. Sack Suits in Gray, Tan and Wood Brown shades only $11, mark ed down from $15, SIS and $2O. Mems and Young Mems Stylish Handsome and Elegant S. B. Suits twelve shades and colors, only $1O, marked down from $13, $15, $16 and l$1S. We want you to these suits whether you wish to buy not. One lot of Mems and Young Mems fine quality
 Black Chevot Suits single breasted only SIG These are regular $15 suits. The goods made in double breasted suits only $12 The regular price of this lot is SIS.
 Mems and Young Mems Indigo Blue fast color, Blue Flannel Suits, coats full lined only 5 for the com plete suit. Mems and Young Mems Stylish D. B. Suits for $13. 50, marked down from $22. Elegant Single Breasted Suits for $12 marked down from SIS and $2O. 400 Chudrens Suits ages to 14 at $2. 50 marked down from $3. 50, $4. co and $45o 300 Boys Suits, sizes the above, at $3 50, marked down from $5, $6 and $7.5o.
 200 Boys Suits, ages to 16 years, at $5, marked down from $6 5O $7.5O and $e5O.
 Boys and Children's Spring Overcoats at $3.5o marked down from $6. 50 and $7.5o
 Boys and Children's Spring Reefers for $3. 50,
 marked down from $5, $6 and $6.5O