davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Lonesome. hut Not Lovely.

Terds S9tiros: A bachelor physician once
called to see a young widow. You are
lonesome" said the doctor. 'Your hus-
band has been dead three years. I'd ad-
wise you TO marry again."
"Oh, doctor, III marry tomorrow if you
will have me-"
oh ali! Well" muttered the drctor.
steppiag back and blushing, .'you know.
madam, that physicians never take their
own prescriptions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
MORE REDUCTIONS
The City Council in Special Ses-
sion Makes Them.
A FIGHT OVER CITY PHYSICIAN
The License Inspector ReInstated at $1,000
Salary-The Watermaster's Duties
Fixed-Reports Referred.

The adjourned special meeting of the
city council for the purpose of considering
the report Of the finance committee on the
re adjustment of salaries and Offices, sub
mitted three weeks ago. was held last
night. The call of the roll showed quo
rum present, and before the business had
progressed ali OF the seats were occupied.
The mayor on assuming the chair an
nounced as the special order Of the session
the unfinished business, and Clerk Stanton
read that part of the report pertaining to
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Ethel-There goes Miss Sykes with

EtheI-Ihere goes MISS Sykes with q
man.
Cholly-Is that remarkable2
Ethel-Perhaps not; but at her age it is
important.
what style of gloves are worn at swell
functions these days."
"Well that altogether depends If you
want TO get near the table would advise
you to wear boxing gloves.n
Enthusiastic Foreigner ION hearing
PaGerewski) Mon dieu! that man is a
musician au bout des oHgles.
MatIer-of-fact American Then he must
play Ii Ike the old scratch.
New York is ruled by so few politi-
cians," said NARROW of Philadelphia, that
l should think you'd have its name changed
t Boss ton."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
THEREPUBhICAN CONVENTION.
The Delegates Selected to Represent the Party
at Provo on April l.

The Delegates Selected to Represent the Party
at Provo on April l.
The Republican county convention met
in the district court room and was called to
order at II 20 yesterday morning by James
Devine, chairman of the county committee,
and John NJ. Zane made chairman. There
were about seveDty-five delegates present,
but they kept drifting along until at recess
| there were LOG in attendance.
| The following delegates were chosen to
represent the party at the territorial con.
vention, co be held at Provo on April /:
First Precinct-C o. Whittemore.
Boman Cannon, a. d. Atkinson, j. G. Nc.
Allister, G. @. Wilkinson, K. b. Critchlow.
Second Precinct. Il. Mcbride G. w.
Bartch, Barlow Ferguson, T. D. Lewis, 81.
q. Button, Nephi Morris.
Third Precinct-John H. Smith, S. H.
Hill, n. Treweek, w. j. Beatte f. d.
Kimball, l.. G. Trent
Fourth Precinct-Arthur Pratt, James
Devine, X. S. Campbell, L. M. Earl, John
Jenkins, w. H. Rowe.
Fifth Precint-C. w. Bennett, Hoyt
Sherman, +. b. Platt, John NJ. Zane, E. r.
Eldredge, s. j. Kenyon.
Draper-C. j. Irvine, a. R. Ballard, J.
T. Greene.
Mill Creek--B. M. Harmon, E. Jacobsen,
sr, S. Chambers.
North Jordan-William PARKER.
South Jordan-W. Ii. Wardell, Albert
Holt.
West Jordan-Charles D. Haun, 1. J.
Williams Nels Jensen.
South Cottonwood John L. Lennon,
Fergus Lester.
Sugar House-George NJ. Cannon, S. H.
Love.
Sandy-W. w. Wilson, Emil Hartwick-
son.
Union-John H Walker, ST.
The chair announced that all the dele.
gates from Salt Lake would meet at Inc
Federal court room on Thursday evening
next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
A FUNNY MANS THOUGHTS.

Brown-How's your baby's health,
Newpops Sound, ehl Newpop-Yes,
sometimes think he's all sound-Kate
Fields Washington.
Papa" said talkative little girl, lam /
made of dust.n mo, my CHILD If you
were you would dry up once in awhile. "
San Francisco Wasp.
"Fawney2" said Cholie. "fellah awsked
me If | had even counted me mustawcae. y
"The ideaw replied Miss Figg There
isn't enough TO count. is there !"-Ldtan-
ni1OIiS Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Common Sense.

If the consumers of Flavorng Extracts demanded
good quality and were willing to pay fair prices-in
short bought their favors with much good common
they do articles about which they perfectly
we'll informed it would be impossible for extract
facturers to successfully put upon the market the low
grade compounds-many of which poisonous
which some of them do; but as long these poor
goods be sold at large profits they will be. Let
consumers buy DR.. Prices Delicious FIavoring
Extracts and they will not be paying for more than
they get.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
THE WORLD OF SPORT
The Outlook This Season for the
Diamond.
AGL0VE CONTEST FALLS THROUGH
Spring Meeting-success of the Fencers'
cMeeting-Aqustics-
Jim In Corner.

ASEBALLS and
bats are beginning
to make their ap-
pearance in the
windows of deal
ers. There is a
good deal of talk
of a crack Salt
Lake club this
anoeop q n n @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Cut Flowers.
G. STEWART,
F1Ori 81 Sc Decorator.
Wonderland Building.

Funeral Designs and Party Decorations a
specially. Fresh Roses, Carnations, Hya-
cinths, smilax, etc. always in stock Satisfao-
ton guaranteed. Telephone, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
CONCERT nth WARD MEETING HOUSE


The young ladies of the Fourteenth Ward
Mutual Improvement association arranged
an excellent programme On Tuesday even
ing, which gave great satisfaction 10 a we'll
filled house. Miss Aggie Campbell otficat-
ed as prompter, and Professor Higgs con-
Quoted the calcium lights for the tableaux.
which were rendered in grand style bv the
lovely young laoies and fne-looking young
men who posed for the occasion. Follow
Ing is the programme:
Seuartette Simpson Brothers
hecltatlon --------.... Miss Mae Taylor
instrumental Duet Miss Emma and vie Young
Tableau-"f encing''.
SOLO. ----..--.--.. ---------- Thomas Butler
hecltauon Mrs. l.. Boyden
nloIh 900: $500 Professor w. c. Give
Iableau-''The Neighbors' Pew -
song Miss Claribel Ridges
6ecltatlon- ----------------Mi Miss Lyle Young
G Toti song r;--... ------Mr. q ex Campbell
Iableau-'The Gossips".
Song---------. ----..-------Mis Louie Poulton
Iaoleau-"Ancent and Modern Propose ais
ionic hecilatlon----------... Mr.. e. ID. Pierce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27

That odious Marie Harley has landed
landed Jack Smithers at LAST
"Yes. Jack told me of his engagement
last night"
when are they to be marriedl"
ooh. never. It's only Lenten engage
ment. Jack thought he ought to do pen
ance in some way"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27

Commodore Milt Barrett promises that
the coming season Will be an active one in
aquatics. The oarsmen Of the Salt Lake
Boat club are anxious to get to work, and
the crews will soon be made up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
FIRE DEPARTMENT

That portion of the report of the COM
mittee pertaining to the fire department
accompanying which was an extended re-
view Of the service by Chief Stanton
shoaing the efficiency of the department,
with suggestions as to the betterfne. of the
service, was motion Of Mr.. WantIand re
ferred to the committee in charge of that
part Of the city service.
AssEssoR AM cor, rc-o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27


An assessor at-
One assistant st .....- ooo 90
Two assistants at (each) -. ..--.-.. i3o1 SS
MIR. Ewing favored fixing the salary Of
assessor in lieu of fees.
MIR. Bell read from the report of the
auditor published in the morning papers OF
last wednesday regarding that office.
Mr.. Wantland moved that this part of
the report be re-referred for such sneciaI
recommendations as the committee might
desire to make.
The motion was lost
Mayor Baskin requested Councilman
Loofbourow to take the char, ana the lat
ter gentleman presided during the remain
der of the session.
MISCELLANEOUS RECOMMENDATIONS.
Mr. Moran moved that the assiatant
tallor be dropped from the list entirely,
MI. Lawson moved that this matter be
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08
EGYPT.

1t is relief to turn from the election to
Egypt. Mr.. Justice Scott, judicial ad
wiser to the Egyptian government, has
something to say about the condition of
affairs in Egypt which will somewhat
surprise those who have been in the habit
of looking upon that country as very
disorganized place. He paysa high tribute
to the young Khedive, who ''has already
won golden opinions from all classes; and
I can say with knowledge" adds Mr..
Justice Scott, "thst he shows the keenest
interest in the reforms which his father
initiated" His ministers, also, are cable
men, who are earnestly desirous of i'm
proving their country" While the heads
of departments are still mainly foreigners,
Egyptians are being systematically trained
to fill places of trust. "Indeed, already
they hold one or two of the highest posts,
and their capacity for such positions
increases yearly" There is a regularly
paid and impartially levied army of 13, 900
men, and police force rapidly gaining in
efficiency. The revenue has increased and
the debt decreased, while the area of arabic
land has been enormously extended by
improved methods of irrigation. The
cotton crop alone has doubled in the past
ten years. Forced labor has been abolished,
and there are "native courts of justice at
every town throughout the country whose
judges are we'll paid and whose judgments
are respected" The value of education is
being appreciated by parents, and school
fees are paid in thousands of cases. A civil
service is being gradually established on the
"principles of efficiency, security from ar
bitrary dismissal, and sufficient pay and
promotion according to service rendered.
Local self government is also being eau
tiously introduced. Alexandria now gov
erns itself, and eight other big towns are
to be endowed with municipal rights" A
department having in charge the ancient
monuments has been thoroughly organized
and all systematic pilfsring and unlicensed
excavations have been stopped. Mr.. SCOTT
is naturally unreservedly and strongly in
favor of the continuation of the English
occupation. "The good England hiss done
will not be permanent, will not last, unless
she remains in the Valley of the Nile some
years longer as Egypt's friendly guide and
power"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08
VOTE, AND VOTE EARLY.

Every voter should take part in the
decision which is to be made to-day, q
decision which will have weighty oonse-
quences. Let nothing that is surmounta-
BILE keep you from the polls. 1t is your
duty TO vote as well as your privilege.
Vote early. Voters unacquainted with
the way in which political work is done
on election day do not realize how much
early voting helps the workers whose duty
it is to see that the full vote is got out.
Every voter who votes as early in the
day as possible reduces the number TO be
looked after and gives the workers more
time to look after those who do not vote
early. Therefore make point of being
early at the polls, and when there vote fol
protection and for General Merwin.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08
AGRICULTURAL.

How to remove Vocabulary q widow.
Texas Siftings.
We can't blame actors for being super
stitious when we contemplate the supers.
-Elmirs Gazette.
First Girl-Do you get much return from
your poetryi Second girl with a deep
sigh)-Yes, it's all returned.
Gsy-The WidowWeed wears very heavy
mourning. Dsy-Yes; but she doesn't feel
as black as she Is dressed.-Puck.
The man who owns a profitable stone
quarry seldom makes complaint to anyone
regarding his hard lot.-Somerville Jour
nal.
"You are barking up the wrong tree, +"
said the owner of the orchard, drawing q
bead on the rabbit with his gun.-Chicago
Tribune.
Fogg says he should like to see a man
who, loving his neighbor as himself, is as
eonsiderate of his neighbours dogs as of his
own hens.-Boston Transcript.
Lady friend Ito Mrs. Newlywed)-well,
how do you like your flsti Mrs. Newly
wed-Which do you mean-the one mar
ried or the one live ini-Tit-Bits.
"In days gone by the business man used
to take his pen In hand" began Snoeper.
'And nowadays he takes his typewriter In
his arms," added Skidmore.-Brooklyn
Life
Hallet-Is that Pickax, the big mine
owner, over therei Crusher-Yes. Hal
let-Has he good blood in his veinsi Crush
er-No; it is good eoal-Chicsgo Inter
Ocean.
''Do you own that dogr asked Billy
Bliven. "Ya as" replied Gus de jay.
"Will he mind your" "Oh, 1 nevah twy
to boss him. 1 just own him."-washing-
ton Star.
County menclature.-"Wel, Mr..
Duffyp "Mornin' Mr.. Stoutberry: have
yez an Imply bsr1 o. flour, sor, ter make a
hin-coop fer me dorsr-Smith, Gray &
Col Monthly.
$50 he was Tilted for anotheri" eyes,
although they say he was a perfect pattern
of young man" "Ah, 1 see. He was a
pattern and Harry Killemall cut him out"
Washington Star.
Mrs. Gummey-I learn that the customs
officer wanted to collect duty on Miss
Flypp on her return from Europe. Mrs.
Gargoyle-Gracious What fort Mrs. Gum
mey-Hs said her complexion was a work
of art.-Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Modiah (after a shopping tour
gaini Mr.. Modish (after a hard day on
'change)-Why didn't you strike something
that can strike backi Mrs. Modish-Wsit
till You get the bill.-Puck.
First temperance advocate-Old man
Staggers is worse than ever to reason with
now. Second temperance advocate-Yes;
he says it is of no use to sign the pledge
now that a specific for the drink habit has
been discovered. Smith, Gray & Co.'s
Monthly.
INDECENT and seedy man Ito severe-look-
ing elderly lady)-Piease, mum, would you
be kind enough to give assistance to a poor
man jest out of the hospitali Elderly lady
(sniffing the air)-Go way, you bad man.
You smell 30 strong of ruml can fairly
taste 1t. "You kin, mumi" Eyes, can"
81 wisht 1 had your smeller, num-
Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly.
A Lesson in Grammar.-Mr. Van Twill
ler-Oh-eh-can 1 kiss you, Miss Mt. Yer
mona Miss Mt. Vernon (of Boston)-Cer-
tainly not, Mr.. Van Twiller; but Qkindlyl
yeu should have used the verb "may" in
your request instead of the verb ''csn,"
thus: May kiss you, Mr.. Van Twillerl
Mr.. Van Twiller with slscrity) y)-Certainly
you may. 1t will do just as well.-Boston
Beacon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08
out In 1893, of whom eleven are Democrats
and eighteen are Republicans.

The French chamber of deputies has
| passed bill forbidding the employment of
women in factories for month preceding
and month following confinement. They
are to be paid full wages for these two
months, half by the State and half by the
department in which they live.
In the British house of commons there
are seven Hebrew members, all of whom
sat in the last house, and all of whom
were reelected this year. A London cor
respondent says that "they all belong to
one financial set and to one family" and
all are related to the Rothschilds. Baron
Henry De Worms, Sir Julian Goldsmid,
Mr.. Stern, and Mr.. Cohen are cousins; Mr..
Montagu is brother-in-law of Mr.. Cohen,
and Mr.. Leon's wife is cousin of the
others.
An intelligent workman in an article re-
Gently published tells some truth that
workmen are notusually willing to publicly
tell. A contractor may not be able to pay
the wages fixed upon by the unions sched
ule and make cent to pay for his own
time and labor, and yet, says this work
ingman, eve lay trowels down and quit
work, and in nine cases out of ten brace
up on glass of lager and 60 home and eat
dinner which, perhaps, is not yet paid
for, and with very thin prospect of hav-
ing as much meat on our plates in a
months time. We hang out; the single
men pack up and go elsewhere, and the
older folks look around for stray jobs, be-
ing sometimes glad to out wood and shovel
gravel; the whole thing being simmered
down to fine point being just this, that
we are suffering for what we need not
have suffered If we had been as fair to an
other man as he was willing to be to u.s."
The question of fractional silver is be-
coming serious In some sections of Italy,
and even threatens to exercise q certain
influence on the elections. In the district
bordering on Switzerland there is contin-
ual expectation of small coins, which,
through the high export tariff imposed by
order of the government for the purpose of
impeding the outflow, has become bust
ness for smugglers, and several persons
have been arrested and fined for carrying
large amounts on their persons to evade
the tariff. Paper being at discount of
about four per cent, and the premium on
small silver only one-half per cent, there
is large profit in the expectation, even
after the payment of fines. In the cities
along the Swiss frontier the inconvenience
is extreme, and threatens in some of them
the suspension of retail business. The
banks will only cash their own notes for
very limited sums, and the demand for the
small notes of the State is greater than the
supply, so that even In Rome it is difficult
sometimes to pay small debts.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Twenty-eight States have secret ballot

Twenty-eight States have secret ballot
laws.
The city of Hamburg advertises for
twenty co!astables. One of the requisites
is that each applicant must be the possessor
of watch that is guaranteed to keep cor
rect time.
Rev. Samuel F. Smith, author of "My
Country IT'S of Thee" who lives in New
ton, Mass, land does not look over 60,
though really s5 years old, has in his pos
session the original draft of that song. It
is on piece of waste paper.
A young man in Cincinnati blew out his
brains because his mother insisted that he
should drink black coffee instead Of coffee
With milk. 1t is evident that when his
mother made this terrible decision he had
no further use for his brains.
Electric carriages are running about the
streets of Chicago. In London baggage
wagon driven by electricity has carried
bundles about the streets for several
weeks. An electric omnibus has been built
and will soon be in operation in that oity.
The United States Senate, as at present
constituted, consists of eighty-ei mem.
bers, of whom forty-seven are Republicans
thirty-nine Democrats and two Farmers
alliance we9 Twsnty-ntas senators &
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08
A NASTY LITTLE LIE.

That nasty little and late campaign lie
that General Merwin has pledged himself,
If elected, to do all he can to bring about
the repeal of the law concerning factorizing
wont do him any harm. It is ridiculous
on the face of it. No candidate for Office
possessed of common sense himself, or
blessed with ordinarily sensible advisers,
would make such pledge. General Mer-
win knows better and wouldn't need any
advice against such . course. He has
made no such pledges about this matter,
or any other. He will go into Office free
and untrammelled, as he ought to. He
isn't buying votes with money or promises.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08
RECENT PUBLICATIONS

"a Big Stake" by Mrs Robert Jocelyn,
author of ga Distracting Guest" eto. A
story in which appears some fine char
acters, but there are endless conversations
upon much the same subjects and a vast
amount of thought and motive dissection,
the characters never being allowed to re-
veal themselves through their actions.
In spite of this the story closes with
startling abruptness. ]. B. Lippincott &
Co, Philadelphia. For sale by z. P.
Judd
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08

Democrats and RepubE
cans alike are wondering
how election will 90. Conf
denfaI!Y, we think someone
will be disappointed. But
don't worry. Eat plenty of
wholesome, nourishing food
like Streets Perfection
BuckMheat, Breakfastcakes
etc. Your wife can prepare
them in a minute, hatpieas-
es her; no fuss, muss or
time lost; delicious hot
cakes in q tMnkIing; and
YOU will be elected to health
and happiness by a large
majority.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08

Great bargain for
this week in La
dies Jackets, 80
inches long, trim
med with full cape
seal and astrachan
shawl collars, at
s. SO each. See If
you can find q gar
ment for $11.00 to
match it elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08
NEW HAVEN, CONN. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER g. 1892
4nmtna1 aud Gnmtfet.

9nntua1 aud Gnmtter.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub-
Hshed in Connecticut.
REPUBLICAN NOEIINATIONs
FOR PRKsIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, Of Indiana.
FOB vIoH-pREsIDKNT,
WHITELAW REID. Of New York.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELECTORS AT-LARaK.
ELI WHITNEY, SR., of New Haven.
PHILIP CORBIN, of New Britain.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
list District-GEoRGE SYKES, of Hartford.
I'd District-IsAAo E. PALMER, of Middle
town.
Sd District-LUc1Us BRIaas, of Griswold.
4th District-CHARLEs A. HoTcHK1ss, of
Bridgeport.
For State Omcers.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
FRANK W. CHENEY, of Manchester.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
STILES JUDSON, JR., of Stratford.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY GAY, of Winsted.
PoR COMPTROLLER,
GEORGE M. CLARK, of Haddam.
For Congress.
I'd Dist-S. W. KELLOGG, of Waterbury.
For Senator.
9Th District-T. ATTWATER BARNES
of New Haven.
For Judge OF Probate.
JASON P. THOMSON, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08
Cru Gnnds.

SSLY NuuAkS.
Howe & StetsOn.
20 pattern Dresses,
Dress Patterns no two alike, mark
Marke I down ed dow to $3.50
to $3.50. dress. These goods
were formerly
marked $14, SIS,
$18 so and $21 so.
35 doz. Ladies' EN-
Ladies' EmbrOi- broidered Hdkfs.,
dered Hdkfs. for this week only,
2 for 25c. we will sell two for
25o. Our regula-
ton price is 25c
each.
500 pieces all silk
MOire Moire Ribbons, one
Ribbons inch wide, all de-
&c per yard. sirable colors, at DC
per yard; the low
estp1ice ever quot
ed previous to this
sale was Sc.
Great bargain for
Ladies' this week In La
Jackets dies Jackets, 80
$3.9S each. inches long, trim
med with full cape
seal and astrachan
shawl collars, at
$S SO each. See if
you can find gar
ment for $11 90 to
match it elsewhere.
Superior quality of
B1eached Terry B1ea he'd Terry
Bath Towels Bath Towels at 25o,
26c each. 800 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 So rs pair.
&2.76 q pair. Borders in red and
blue only.
900 yds of heaviest
Big Value: and best Scarlet
Scarlet Flannel Twill Flannel at
25c a yard. 25o per yard that
has been seen for
two years; also ex
ira values in navy,
grey and blue mix
ed Flannels at 26c.
Full sizsd two yds
Down square, Down
Quilts Quilts, in choicest
$5.35 each. styles of figured
Satnes, both sides,
at $685. per quilt
.HOWe&StotS0n.|
767-771 Chapel Street.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08

For Judge OF Probate.
JASON P. THOMSON, of New Haven.
For Representattves,
WILLIAM 81. ELY and WILLIAM F.
STAHI,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08

500 pieces all silk
Moire Ribbons, one
inch wide, all de-
sirsble colors, at &c
per yard; the low
est price ever quot
ed previous to this
sale was Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08

Superior quality of
Bl 9 q @ he'd Terry
Bath Towels at 25o,
800 and 800. These
towels are extra
thick and firm. and
the best ever shown
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08

Special value, 11-4
white wool Blank
cts at So rs a pair.
Borders in red and
blue only.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08

900 yds of heaviest
Big Value: and best Scarlet
Scarlet Flannel Twill Flannel at
25c a yard. 25o per yard that
has been seen for
two years; also ex-
ira values in navy.
grey and blue mix
ed Flannels at 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-08

35 doz. Ladies' En-
broidered Hdkfs.
for this week only,
we will sell two for
25c. Our reguls-
ton price is 25c
each.