davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20

The schooner Aloha arrived yester-
day from San Francisco. 1t will be
remembered that the captain of the
brig w. &. Irwin and the captain of
the Aloha made a wager for an ocean
race to this port. The Aloha wins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20

Officer Long arrived on the Clau-
dine Sunday with seventeen of the
Lanai fiends in charge. They were
taken to the Oahu Prison to be held
on two new indictments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20

At the Central Union Church last
night, DR.. Hyde preached an elo-
quent Baccalaureate sermon, front
seats being reserved for the Puma
hou scholars. Kamehameha boys
were also present as guests. After
the sermon, Miss Dale sang very
beautifully, "One sweetly, solemn
thought"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20

On Saturday afternoon the mem
bers of the engineers department of
the S. S. Australia presented the
electrician Robert Effort with a
costly medal made of an alloy Of
copper and zinc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20

A game of base ball was played on
Molokai on the 18th of June, between
picked teams from Kaunakakai and
Halawa. The game was won by the
latter, the score being IL to IA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20

The Hawaiian Band will not play
at Emma square this evening. The
concert will be given at the Hotel
this evening instead, for the benefit
of the departing tourists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20

The members of Captain Cook
Lodge, Sons of st. George, are mott
fed to meet at their lodge room this
morning at $50 o'clock to attend the
funeral of their late brother Walter
s. White.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20

New moon on the gath at 3 h. 80 m. a. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-20

Prepare yourself for your visit to
Chicago next year by attending the
lecture this evening at the Y. M.
9. A. and having your memory re-
freshed on the subject of Columbus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

ono marked difference divided the
generals Of Frederick William III from
those Of Napoleon The Dukcof Bruins.
wick was soy,nty-one years Old. Prince
llohculohc, sixty aud among suhordi-
nate commanders were men Of sixty.
eight, seventy and soyouiy-tour. Lcic.
bvre. the oldest French general was
barely ffty.one; Augereau. forty-cight.
B,rnndotte. forty.uwo. Napoleon, Noy,
soult aud Lauuos, thirty-soycn; Murat
only thirty.tvc.
Excepting tor the intervention in Hol.
land IN 1851. aud the Duke OF Buua-
wicl's IN starrpdiuyasion Of Champagne
In i5g2, tho pru,,ian army like that of
Grca, Britain IN ls5i-had suffered
from q long peace. ore Of the results II
each case being q certain disbelief IN
young commander Won der Deckcn,
writing ia lius under tho title els Il
necessary that we should only hpsc
young generals decided the question
in the negative; aud in the British army
today an officer Of the same age ~ that
of Napoleon or Mnut at Jena may find
his energies confined TO the command OF
company, whatever his CAPACITY
Edinburgh Review
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

A conference committee being called
Tor on G. +. -, excmpting irom tax
trust deeds, etc, Snow and Pierce were
appointed.
On motion, the vote on the eight.
hour law Tor public works was reUor-
siterrd, and the bill made special
order ior Monday next.
@. r. 10, regarding paying bonds,
making interest payable sen, i-nnnually
instead Of annually, waspassed.
G.. +. "a, to protect butter and cheese
manufacturers, was read the third time
ami failed to pass on a vote Of . ayes TO
Is nays.
G. +. SO, relating to the revocation
Of llquOT license. a motion to strike
out the enRcting g nusr was lOst by q
vote NJ 2 ayes 10 10 nays, aud passed 10
ayes 10 nays.
q. +. %, relating to railroad corpor.
atoms, read anu passed. This provides
for forieitur. Of lines chartered and
not constructed within ten days,
The following veto by the Governor
was read and referred 10 the committee
IN ways and means:
Hon. W. II. Sogmlllcs, Speaker Of the
House, salt Lake city, Uahi
Slr-I return without approval II. +.
- an act to amend ccylaln sections OF the
revenue law. The act provides thai pro-
lmlnary To n sale Of property for dclin-
qucut taxes a notice must DO posted "on
each tract 20 delinquent
In the county of salt Lake there are
over $50 subdivisions inside Of the limits
Of salt Lake city. They stretch across
tho valley from The city limits To the
shores ofthe lake, and some are found on
tho mountain sides. am Informed that
these subdivisions contain over bO,Om
lots To enable the collector 10 place a
notice on the delinquent tract' he would
have TO take with him surveyor, and II
the delinquent list should be large he
could not perform his duties within the
statutory period.
II tho bill should DO amended In this
respect viii approve II. Respectfully,
Arthur l.. THOMAS, Governor.
Also the following to same address
and dated March 5thi
Hon, W. II. Seogmiller, Speaker OF the
House.
Dear Sir-l return without my approval
II. y. No. ~, entitled IAN act for tho
protection of discharged employees" This
act IN intended o prevent what N known
IA black listing, and II 1t only prohibited
Mlliul attempts TO prevent discharged
cmplOyo from obtaining employment, or
false statements Of the causes for dis
charge, or posting list of discharged em-
ployos 10 prevent their employment, i
might serve some useful service A. II
stands II Is impTaciicablo and unjust.
The net applies only TO corporations
though corporations arc not the only em-
pluyors.
Section prohibits any corporation OF
III agent from giving any rea-on for dis,
charging employees unless IN writing aud
To one proposing to employ him, and re-
quircs a copy To Ice furnished to the em-
ployo within ten days after demand, 10
the address named. II the reason for Inc
discharge " not In writing, or 10 a pro-
posed omployo, II would be doomed al
attempt To prevent employment, however
truthful It might be, and II u copy is moi
gwen In writing, no reason, not even tht
truth, eau DO given. This would require
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

Macaulay was pattern host On his
own account. 1t Is true, be- was no cpl.
cure. and his nephew tells us that ~ any
time he would have been amply salts
iicI with a dinner such as d. served 90 q
decent seaside lodging house. This was
u snd moral dcicct, bat happily his con.
scientous v,ws OF the obligations 81
hospitality prevented hts guests from
suffering by g. llo gonDmlly selected
hy nnll conscious preference di.ha. of
established character and traditional
fame. Oh, Dissenting friends be- treated
toa lillot Ut veal, (which ho maintained
To- bo tho recognized Sunday dinner in
good old N1uconiornust families" ON
Nirhapluas day he would have bonu
Wrotchcd had no goose smoked uu the
board ~ Christmas hu mover forgot
Tho old historic turkey.
Il be- wus entertaining couple Of
schoolboys who gould cou,tuuu the
fourth satire of Juycnll L5 would ~.
ward them Tor their proficiency with a
dish ul uiullrt that might have pIs I'd
muster ON the table Ut au aurur or an
ompcror's freedman With regard %
the contents Of his cellar, Magauluy
pndcd himself ON being able 10 say with
MIR. john Thurp. "Mino D. famous good
stuff. 10 he sure, aud II he were taken
10 task Tor his extravaganza hc wouit
reply, IN the words nled by another Of
his fivorite characters la fiction. that
there WIS great deal Of good catini
and drinking In 500 a year, II puupl,
knew how to manage it.-All tho loai
Round
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

4 mixture prepared IN the proportion
of cottonseel meal and two pounds Of
cornmcal with good hay aud ensilago
makes AN excellent ration for n COW in
heavy milk in winter,
To dry OH your cows give them dry
feed
The Athens Reporter says that Mr.
Roger Williams. Of Hermon, n. Y, "a
keeping la1 cows. besides sheep and
swine. on 100 ucres OF land, and about
the only feed he buys Is cottonsoed meal,
which he thinks adds two dollars por ton
more than it, iirt cost to tho value Of
tho manure made,
The dressed beef expectation Is crcop-
Ing up steadily on the live cattle ship
mcnts Doubtless the dressed beef ship
pors can get large proportion OF tho
meat tradpoi America II they are reason
able IN their demands and do not under
take to carry the whole cattle industry
and cuttlcmen besides IN their pockets.
Then cattle raiscrs and owncrs will very
naturally "liiek like a steor,' and they
will kick over the dressed beef industry.
one combination never can control tho
earth It may come near II for awhile,
but the bottom Is bound to fall out after
u ittio.
Don't kick colts and calves, but pot
them. Kick rather the fellow who kicks
them.
Exercise your horses several times Is
week IN COIL weather and do not lot tho
sheen stay ont IN snow or cold rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

a record Of the discharge OF all einpioyos.
aud a retained copy Of the reasons Tor the
discharge, nom which another cory
could be made. or else tho corporation
aud its agents must say nothing
section 2 permits the discharged en-.
piuyo to apply iof the reasons ipr the
discharge. aud unless he same are givan
within ion days, no reasons can after.
wards he givon to any person.
Section r,puifos any person who has
received any reason for he discharge, by
word or sign, TO give a copy; aud section
ends Tho series bt requiring an employer
who has discharged AN onployc IN one
branch or division u Ia service Ia PER.
NIT him TO be employed IN another di-
vision without protest
Under such IN act corporations and
thoir agents would be- prohibited from
exercising the liberty aud freedom 81
speech guaranteed to all. and those truth
ill and confidential communications be-
tween friends aud acquaintance. which
are necessary ~ all tne relations of SOC
cletv, nlo restrained ard made unlawful.
10 justify the tru h It must be IN writing.
aud retained coples kept. and though the
employer may prefer to sly NOTHING IL
must give reason In writing, on de-
mand, or forever keep siioncu. II IN
employer dismissc- an employ nom one
division of iis services, even fOr known
dishonesty or for cnrclcssuess or iurum-
potency, involving the lives " others, II
must no, prevent his unemployment In
another branch Of It, business. Thcre
are laws against SANDER and libel. aud
tho law should permit an employer 20
engage and discharge men whenever hi,
Interests demand 70. Honest, capable
employs de- not need protection Ia the
extent contemplated hy the act even Il
u law which makes the truth oulpable, or
which requires u to be In writing. could
be enforced.
100 many reasons for not apr wing
the act and none for approving itas il
stands.
Very respectfully.
AHrnuH l.. THOMAS, Governor.
G. r. 100, Tor the Incorporation VI
loan aud trust companies, was consld'
cred anu passed.
Noiic, was given that h. +, l0l, foi
the protection oi forests from fires, Mad
been forwarded 10 the Governor.
Adjourned at 2:9j, I'LL IL O'cl1ca
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

About seven years ago tho village Of
Forest City, Pa, was excited over iao
mysterious disappearance Of William
Doolittlo. one morning William left
the house 70 buy some meat for dinner
During the forenoon the meat WIS
brought 20 the house by Ill, butcher
but William failed TO appear when din.
uer tiino arrived. Months went by. but
10 trace Of him could b. found. Every
one thought that he had been foully
dealt with.
Saturday afternoon D0olittle arrived
In Canondalc, after an absence ~ over
seven years. llis mind had become de
ranged The past wis a blank 10 him,
except nj two or three intervals, when
ho could for short time remember
something Of his house and family. Four
Years ago he found himself in Omaha
aud then for the irgt ,mc ia three years
remembered his nHmo and that hc Ind
LEFT his home In Foro-, CITY 10 buy umg
meat for dinner lie could not recall
anything that occurred after Nc bought
the meat His wife aud two clildrm,
who live in CununInlu, greeted him
one from the dead. lie loft Omaha four
years ago. aud has been ON the road
working his way h1meward ever since.
PHILADELPHIA TnnoJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

Immediately after every change Of adj
ministraiion. claims which were disal-
lowed by the outgoing power pour in by
thousands, to be considered aud rejected
again. Applicants imagine, evidently,
that what one party will not grant tho
other may grant Their persistence IN
many cases is astonishing. ono citizen,
who has not the shadow Of right to
back him up, has written moro than
1000 letters 20 the treasury respecting
his demand. aud has expended more
money IN postage than the value OF the
claim. lie has addressed his commune
cations on the subject to every public
official in Washington, from the prcsi'
dent down, aud even to the Chinese aud
othor foreign ministers. Washington
Letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

The lane Miss Thcodosia Burr DAVIS
VI New York. was a dear TREND Of mine
IN the long long ago days The niece
and ward of Matthew l.. Davis. the iu.
innate n..ociate aud biograplrr Of Burr
she had a store Of anecdotos Of men who
figured prominently in national affairs
saycnty or eighty years since; but this
onc-w which shall repeat as nearly as
u,,..ii,I. I'm hp. own words -intarcslcl
me most Of nll
Twas sehoolgirl Of fourteen, spend
Ing a short vacation at Uncle Matthews
house In the city. when one dny heard
him calling TO mo from the hall below
and went 20 the head Of the stairN
Come down. he said There Is gen.
,lcn,u here who wishes 60 SEQ YOU !
hesitnted. held buck by some undeiinablo
fear Again he said. Come down, and
in such tones that d,uru not lisobey
Hp led me INTO tho parlor. and there on
tine sofa sat an old mnu whom ! had
mover before seen. Very old be looked
dressed M tho costume Of the last ecu.
fury with III. snow white hnir drawn
b,c; and tied In cue behind But his
oycs-they were not old Large. dar',
and deep. thcy flashed with all the hri
OF youth. never saw such eyes IN man
or woman. They fascinated while they
frightened me.
'My uncle led mo forward aud sail'
Colonel Burr. this is the child of whom
spoke need not tell you Whose nam,
she bears The old man rose, took my
hand in his aud held me out At arm'
lcnrth and looked ut mo-lookei at mo
with those eyes which seemed iusec into
my very soul. Only "a moment but thi
moment WIS an hour. Then hndruppel
my hands and exclaimed IN vote,
trembling with emotion; 'Iakohoraway
Matthew, take her away! cannot boll
tr / saw INN only once afterwards 4
was on Broadway. aud tried 20 slip by
him unpofcoivcd But when I turnc,
10 look back he was standing still. fol
lowing mo with those wonderful. won
dcrful eyes. Thoy haunt me still, an,
will. | know. while memory lasts. st
Louis Post.Dispalch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

Here you are now warm your hands
only penny warm your hands,
evorybody-nico wariu fire here for u
penny" Tho cry was little out Of tho
ordinary, even Oh the nowcry.
\ youngster Of ray twelve years, Of
no telling what nationality. had inau.
guratcd unique business venture IL
consisted Of big iron pail tllrd with
live Goals, arranged 10 conveniently toast
ones cold fingers by, aud the young in
ycntor charged "a penny warm.
isn't this something new, Jimmy?
inquired the reporter, after having paid
the required fee.
"Yana, yep. Dis IS my first night at
dc racket, aud deg amt much ia IT,
only got Ia seventeen cents since .
o'clock. Amt many "a catches onto It
Ut first"
"Is It your own schcmeY
"Yana. We see Gippy, the chestnut
rooster on the corner here, is allays been
sore on lie chumps wot stop and warm
der dukes at lis tiro, ~ got an outit
and now Gippy sends en- all over hero
10 me. But dey aint much In it,
Now York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07
Utah LEGISLATURE.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

a.
SATURDAY Afih'''''
c.noc,l resumed session at y.
Inc ,.-.,,,,iatelv took up the
m. and l'n',.
worlds Fair bili'
ms committee on Worlu's fhi'i"h0
-. h,lI under consideration, SUBJ
bAu INV n,avorable REPORT on the
miusS y" '.,.,..,J offered I'm lieu
original measure "" a, It,, 49,,
...,.of a substitute bln' "niu" "'S
'a,,u.nded BE- taken up ana passed.
iee"i .,J.s,itute differs from the
INV ..'..t t,,,o,tnnt features.
original ID seNe,a' -" 80. na.,J .,
n appoints the Woilu's ran 'V"
's,.rs OF Utah, consisting OF w. H.
E,ank W. Jennings, L.. u,
ROW. ~ r.rn.wuttb. nc.
Chtchlow' = .,...t.,
Lett, Mis-. W. E' MAslhh's, Lu"'"
,g,n,balI. Richard Msckintosb, u. n.
4. u.orce w, Thatcher, John
Perry ~, ,3i,,,.' 81, A a. pi.hop
Carter Wll'inm 0'.'ii ." ~ 80,
Mrs. Geo. sutherland anu b' H. ou""'
~. are t,qnlred, Within thirty days
,,,a.,u. nj the net. 10 meet at
h'e' w I,ty. Ulnh. and organize.
shN sn,b.r. oi ihp hoard who are not
lne ,,,.r,nf snail moi be entitled 10
onlo' MISREPRESENTATION Tor their services
sny ~, ,h. T.rrItnrial treasury, except
guy " .ai,,al cxpep-es for trausportati n
theh ~ nm of Al usr JnS nr cub.
An. ,s,, Cor each day they are ncces.
th'1,.' d.,aiu.d from their homes ON
Aily nf ssiJ hotrd.
ul sla - Eor Inc purpose of carving
~, ,,ovisiops of this act, .he sum
o ss, w os6 ar "a much thereof AZ may
eF...s,atv. 4, nrptupriated. cone
1,ta uJ man the same being drawn
ull iV.s by AMI under the dirsc.
, ~ lhe n, rsons named as the
Wv w., NJ Woridis Fair manager, or
-, n.,sona ~ may succeed them,
'lvn p, n,S"rvi,.
sou Nv, atoi ,i,scussion took Mac. over
.,ior,in, of %. renoft of the com-
~ .',,t.s p.tets Thought $500 TOO
'h ,,hii, Evans oLi,rt.l 10 IL be.
,.u a ha,i n trnuoncy 10 bring about
,nali,,cai o,iarreI. n. I inirlnF.d up-
,ha nr,.rorrtiyrs OF the governor,
,,ho n. tb,ugLt. was the proper p.r.
'an IN mama Who should tonstitut. the
Ivy" nY WorIJis Fair managers,
p.NLi, s.cnnJ,J Eynts. saving IL WINS
. i,N.s,a a. ,,.s, a,v .luis Inon the
,,,, ., ~. .oysr,or. nor was IN
o ma; Nv nU,', a ,ra,ni,ous Insult 10 MIN
I.sn, w. ~ r.aprt S,n,,iJ nat warrant il.
VIZ n, ~ KI,'. allied psiers 40 thr
..ai,a,', IT, st,5,t sr,"ch Ia. stated hi.
, ..a, ~ Syhy ba nag la fayor on adopt.
~, th,. r,,,1rt aud p,s.lng The bill,
ini Wv ,oV, ~, H., ,srsrt was nut
.,t ~, f,nnari vSs i.cisJ.
AN ,'o ,,i,tnai vn,igy. Feir bli. G.. f..
o.. ,h.n ea,ns mn, ia tbirI r,adiug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

a Maine woman who had an irroli.
gious husband kept driving at him until
she finally got him to 90 to church,
Now mark how she was rewarded In.
stead OF following the service he looked
at tho congregation and noticed how
much more handsomely the other won.
en- were dressed than his wife. This fact
prcl,cd him TO the heart as no words u
the minister could, and the next day he
gave his vie $500 aud told hor to 80 and
buy some clothes. Need we enlarge on
The moral OF this story? W. think not
some years ago plowman at work in
Cornwall had the good fortune 10 strike
q kind OF urn aud scatter u number Of
coins, which on examination proved 10
be Roman, many OF them Of the time OF
the first emperor They were of various
sizes, and generally in - state OF good
preservation Tho man collected nhoit
1900 OF them, aud, AS he was ignorant
OF their value, disposed Of them at a
penny apiece; but undoubtedly AZ that
rate he would be- well satisfied with hi,
days work.-L0ndOR Tit.BiIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

About 1887 horseshoe was found I'M
der tho ice Of the glacier Theodul. In
Switzerland, which led geologists TO the
idea that this pass, 3,322 meters high
was formerly not iInbeddei in ice This
has been further confirmed 10y recent
find Of coins bearing the likenesses Of
Augustus and Dioclotian. Popular Sci.
oncc News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

Physicians and sufferers from tho grip
may lind useful hint In the announce
mont That at arocont reception given to
Rudyard Kipling, In Melbourne, a sweet
Young thing approached the author with
this ilattcring remark; "Oh. Mr.. kipling
! feel so proud to have met You. When
Ind the influenza, your books were tho
only things that did me any good. '-ES.
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

The Iowa Swine Breeders association
passed at rs last meeting the following
resolution
i,,~nlN,d, That the work NJ Secretary iiusk
IN cXtoudiug the furvisn markets Tor AIurri-
can live stoCs aud cereals deserves our strong.
ct commentator, aud That conrfcs, should
place at the dispuaal % the secretary ample
thrss uuffet. More especially n money
needed to Increase the Inspection ot pork, and
enough should be- supplied 10 place Inspectors
at every point N.urV a demand Tor hcm
rNlFLs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

The rcd granite column from the re-
mains OF. the temple At the site Of the
Biblical 'Hnncs, In Egypt, procured by
the Row, Dr W. G. Winslow, of tho
Egypt exploration fund, from the cxua.
yatiuns, has Just arrived at tho Museum
of Fine Arts, The capital Is an exquisite
palm leaf design, and the total weight
Is from six to seven tons, Only the
British museum has So tne column
among its treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

A woman in Asbury Park, n. j., is
said TO be in dangerous condition
through bring poisoned by mlaling
smoke from a cook stove filed with
green wood. It is thought that the wood
in the stove was covered with some pet.
sonuus vino or fungus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

itis worth noting rs a curious GOMEZ
dencc that Cardinals Manning and SINE
oui were called TO the cardinalato on tho
same day ia 1919 aud died ON the same
day In 1922 Furthermore, the last Oil
cial letter written by Cardinal Manning
"a Tow days before his death was ad'
dressed TO Cardinal Simeon, the late
project OF tho propaganda. Pail Mall
l.uyntta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

Crihbing Is not In itself disease, but
It almost always produces arrangement
NJ the digestive organs, 80 that u crib
bling horse may safely be classcd IA un.
sound They are especially subject 10
cclic--a trouble always liable TO lead 10
fatal results. Dakota Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

Two ncighborl in Stamp Creek, Ca,
had a dispute about couple OF geese,
and the matter was brought to court
After the costs had amounted 10 seventy
dollars, the dispumnts compromised the
matter by each taking QUE OF tho fowls.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
The Most Complete Stock of Holiday Goods Ever Shown
 By Us.
IN THE BASEMENT

IN THE BASEMENT
 You find almost every toy made Dolls, Trunks, Games, Desks, Crock cry, Japanese Ware, Fine Imported Artoes, framed, etc., etc. ON GROUND FLOOR
 s9 A scene of unusual activity confronts the eye. The finest display of Hand kerchiefs, and the best value shown in New Haven in many years, is the cen ter of attraction. The Plush Boxes, the Japanese Art Ware, the Boxes and Fancy Indian Baskets, the many nov elites in Gents Pickings, the lovely Head Rests, the pretty Children's Bon nets, the fine display of useful Silks, the handsome showing of Dress Goods, the cosy and warm Blankets, the beau tiful white Linens and Towels, stylish Gloves and Umbrellas, and the Ex- TREMELY Low PRICES, are enough to turn ones head as we'll as empty one's pocketbook.