davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

es~ CENTENARY CHUBCH.-SER-
v,cFs II A. NJ and 8 +. NJ. by the Pastor. Rev.
R0 n SLspp. d. d. subject for evening dts
course F.na! Trial and Triumph Of Daniel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
rsrFOURTH- STREET BA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHURCH

CHURCH--Rev. II. T. WILLIAMS, Pastor
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and y. NJ. Sunday
school at 0l4 NJ. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
AMUsEMKSTs.

A CADEMY OF MUSIU,
IA MONDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 90. 1892,
THR DRAMA AND ITS INFLUENCE, by 5. Q.
DUBOIS. Graphical Dramatic and illustrated
LECTURE. The Origin OF the Drama in Ancient
Greece, Introduction Of Plays In Rome, Ora
matte Entertainments in the Time OF the CRsars,
Cicero's Grafton, Chmra against hosciu5. I'd
mutt IN the Great Theatre of Pompey, The
Early Christian and the Drama, The Dark
Ages. Dantes "Diyina Commodia," The Dawn
OF Modern Literature, Shakespeare and His
Friends, The Puritan Fathers and The Stage,
Present Time. Tickets: First 1o0r, Soc; dress
1ircln oac- Seata now on sala. fe 2I.lL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
New Books!

CIGARETTE pApERs, by liaHr.
HIS GREAT SELF. Marion IH.
HISTORY or DAVID nM.fn Nt 0r
phrey Ward. 81.
ONLY HUMAN, y. Strange h- f.
Toe.
ORR RAIL AND CROS,-llL, Nl.ala.
SACK. Marshan. SIrl.
LITTLE MINISTER. Barrie .'
NSW MISTRESS. Fem, sN'.
FEW THOUOnIS FOR ifeI Nrnr P.
BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS. Urlu.
Ani many Others.
Any hook or article IN oar Ane .tf.i.i
nlshel as short notice HitllIi el,l. ..l.l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

LADIES' MUSLIN CORsET-CoyERs. high
neck, tucked front, Hamburg edge around the
neck, regular price 25c. Friday and Saturday
19c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

UPTOWN OFFICE. 43a EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1920 HULL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
REQUIEsCAT In PACE.

Funeral of the Late John w. Hard
ing Yestsrday-Impress Services
mt st. Francis Church.
The funeral of john w. Harding, a
former well-known newspaper man in this
city, was held from his late residence, rs
Monroe street, yesterday morning, followed
by requiem mass at st. Francis church,
and was largely attended by Borrowing
friends.
At the church the mass was celebrated
by Rev. Patrick Mulholland, with Rev. T.
j. Stanley as deacon, Rev. d. j. O'Connor
sub-deacou, and Rev. Father Sheehsn as
master of ceremonies. Father Mulholland
made few remarks, speaking in high
terms of the deceased, and the choir sang
appropriate selections.
There were many handsome floral trib-
utes, including pillow from local news
paper men. A handsome large bunch of
loose flowers, jacqueminot roses, Gala
lilies aud lilies of the valley from the de-
ceased's co-workers on the staff of the New
York Commercial Advertiser was by re-
quest inferred with the remains.
The pallbearers were Edward L. Cahill,
Charles G. Kenney, James B. Martin, Owen
A. Groark, William Webber and William
Daley. The flower bearers were John
Heery and Daniel A. McWillisms.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15

The committee of judges for the compel
tive debate, consisting of Professors Had
ley, Allen and Smith, have announced the
winners of the first two places. They are
Frank E. Donnelly 1913 and e. R. Lamson
1913. These two, with representative from
the Yale Kent club, will represent Yale in
joint debate with Harvard.
The freshman eleven, with substitutes,
was photographed yesterday afternoon by
Pach.
Both halves of the sophomore class
have begun the reading of the Pronstheus
Bound of Eschylus in Greek, and the first
half the Adelphi of Terence.
The Yale Banner is now out and is an
unusually fine edition. It Is 91x84 inches
in dimensions, and is bound in imported
steel grey linen with dark blue border.
The paper and general work of the book ia
more interesting msterial than last years,
and in addition to the university catalogue
it will include directory of the different
college buildings. There are twenty-six
artotype plates, among which are the fol.
lowing: The different athletic teams, the
'95 freshman crew, interior view of the
'oommon," view Of the top floor of the
gymnasium, glee and banjo clubs, cam
paign groups, commanders and staff of re-
publican and democratic campaign clubs
and drum corps and a hslf-tone cut of the
Walter Camp loving cup. It is on sale al
Peck's and all other book stores.
Many improvements are being made al
Yale medical school. The third story of
the old building has bsen fixed over TO,
the use of the anatomical department.. The
main dissecting room will be large room
on the northwest side. An asphalt floor
has been laid, and slate tables for use in
dissecting have been placed in position.
The remainder of the floor is taken up by
lecture room and professors study.
The building when completed will be 41x71
feet, and of North Haven brick, with
sandstone trimming. It will be completed
in June
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15

There is no mistsking the fact that this
is the true children's medicine and that it
occupies in the household the position of
the best and surest family remedy. 1t is
perfectly harmless to give to nervous, rest
less, sleepless and sick infants and children
of any age, being made from pure and
health giving vegetable medicines.
If your child is sick, send instantly to
your druggist for bottle of this wonder
full curer Of disease, and when you see
your darling gain steadily in health and
strength day by day, you, like thousands
of other parents: will bless the day you
learned Of it's marvellous curative proper
ties.
It is not patent medicine, because 1t is
the discovery of the famous DR.. Greene of
IS West 14th street, New York, who has an
enormous practice among nervous and
chronic diseases, and who can be consulted
free of charge, personally or by letter.
Whatever you do, do not fail to use his
great remedy if your child is sick.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
company, New Britain, sash cord
d. j, Capewell, Hartford, alarm attachment for

Manufacturing company, New Britain, sash cord
guide.
G. j. Capewel, Hartford, alarm attachment for
watches
D. M. Church, WIllimautic, railway SWITCH
W. q. Dayton, sasignor to Excelsior Needle
company, Torrington, tempering furnace.
j. 81. Hurley, assignor one half to w. j. Shea,
Hartford, lathe tool.
g. B. Lamb and A. @. Campbell assignor to
Waterbury Machine company, Waterbury, wire
drawing machine.
j. O. Miller, assignor to Matthews & Willard
Manufacturing company, Waterbury, central
draft lamp burner.
W.. Miner, New Haven, assignor to New
Process Nail company, Torrington, blank feed
ing device.
j. O. Pettibone, Ansonie, garment supporter.
#. n. Richards, assiguor to w. Wood, Hartford
duplex feed mechanism
| w. N Russell and T. N. Gierdiug, assignor one
| third to f. R. Russell, New Haven, coin con
trolled fortune wheel.
R. Sargent, sssignor to Sargent & Co., New Ha
| ven, cylinder lock.
| NJ W. Sherwood, Meriden, cash carrier ap
paratus.
/ E. s. Smith, Waterbury, assignor to g. Frost
i G. 81. Phelps and G. A. Frost, making carmen
catches.
O. E. Wilkinson, New Haven, and NJ. v. Palmer
Willimantic, cop holder for sewing machin
i shuttles.
o. Wolcott, Hartford, sash cord guide.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15

"It affords nae greatest pleasure" he
said, "to state that my daughter, who
was q sufferer from st. Vitus Dance, and
who was treated for it by prominent ply
sicians in Brooklyn without result, was
completely cured by using two bottles of
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy"
Another little girls case, which excited
much sympathy and great amount of in
forest and rejoicing when at last she was
cured of her serious nervous affection and
restored to perfect health, was that of
little Lucy Bemis, daughter of G. d. Be-
mis-, esq.,, prominent and well known
citizen Of CRANKY, Mass.
"My little girl" answered Mr.. Bemis,
when questioned, chad been taking medi'
cines for q severe nervous trouble for near
ly two years, receiving no benefit. I then
bought bottle of DR.. Greene's Nervurs
blood and nerve remedy. and her recovery
by it's use has been remarkable. Others Of
the family have also received benefit from
ite use."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
New York, New Haven
and Hartford Ii. X.
December IL, 1Se2.

rRAIHB LEAVE H8w HAYKn Az rOLLCs 9
FOB NEW YoRK-'4:ss. sf:so, sfsso, ts:io. tT.0s
tf:so, te:io, s:so, "a:SS, tio:so q. N, lasoo,
1905 $3.50. i.s5 asa, .soo s1:so eco Cpkrlor
car Iimited), fsos, sf:so. $50. s:SS Cs6.oo par
Ter IimtedD, $50, s6.s5, 1910 Cs:is, Bridge
port aoconmedAs5on), 1910, s:i5 pm euxDKIE
-s:ss. '4:sa, 't:5o, 500 N, 500, s:it, v7=7s,
ss:ie, s:Is, -G:fo .. n.
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKa-
sis.oi An oda1yo, 'i=iop p N.
FOB BOSTON VIA ePRINGTIKLD - sisas
sli:H a. m. si.os, si.A Cparlor car liuitedD,
$3.50 .. m. sUsDAu-si=so Cntgat). ss:5f pm.
Fos BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AsD Prov
,DKNCK-s7.cs. a. N, 'Ia.os, S2:ss. sssG cpar-
Ior car nraftedo, % Is and se:5s D. m surnAu-
s7sss O. m. ass ..
FOB BOSTON VIA HAhLTORD ANp NEW
YORK Aso NEW ENGLAND II. R-si:so An
tdkfly). e2:1 pm
FOB BOTTOM VIA AR LINE Axp MY. ass
u. T. =. R-"s:E Pm eusnKu-ASsss pm
FOE AkRIDKE, HARTFORD, sPREGFIKLp
ETo-s1-D night s1:so Night Cto Harttortl
s.<o 500, tie:io, 'ii=os, An. Ias0s sIsas, sissz
oparior car limited, first stop Hartford) C-2sos 90
Hartford aniyo, s:io, $500, os:is 20 Hsrttordo
s5.s2, esso. io.o5 p. N. suxnxrs-sl.2o night
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Erc.-ss.Cs night, f.as
isos O. m, "i2.0s, s2=ss, 400. .s-s5 CpAsIor car
IinltedD, sl:is, SIS, (s:i5 TO 6syhrooko, stsss
Cii:is p. n. Guiiford sooonmsdzt1oa-) euxnkrs-
900 night, ss:55 p. m
Air Kline Dfv1aten.
FOB HIDDLKrOWN, wILLMAEIIC, Ex5.-
sos q m, i:ss. sf:s7, e:io p. m euxpLrs-sxsss
pm. Osnaecttng at Efddletown with Valley d.
vision and af wnIimAntic with n. Y. q n. Z. Ale
n. L and n. R-n-; at Turne-vtns with Colchester
branch.
NaaGetusk Btyfsfen.
FOR wTSsTED and way stations, via Manga.
tuck Junction, i:<5 pm. SUMMARIZED O. IN
Northampton Rlvtsfon.
FOB eHxLBUHEE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, HoLYoEE srS NEW
HARTFORD and tate-nedists atAtIoas, F.n
1i:of Am ana 400 7.n-
FOR NORTHAMPTON wu.LIAxsBUzs ass
pointz this Etde st s:55 pm.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t:2s .. m.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM,
ANsoNIA, etc.-7.oo. 9:4S g. r.. 400, 2so, 5:so,
$40, li:i5 p m suSDETs-s:Io g. m, $50 pm
FOR wATERBURY-7.oo 9:k5 O. M; is.oa,
2:so $50. 7:<o p. m. suxDATs-s:io g. m
FOR WINsrED-Tsoo. 90 g. m; so, $50,
7:so p. m SuNnArs-s:I0 m
FOR SHELTON, BorSEoRD, NEwTowN,
DANBURY, PTTTsFIELD STATE LINE etc,
and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIHCIN-
MATT, sTIoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
a:<5 Q. m. and As p. m
FOR LITCHFTELD and points on g., L&E.
RR-7:oo g. m, Cvia Bridgeport and HAwIey
viIle,) f:ss p. m, Cvia HawleyviIls)
sEcpress Traits. .LSosS, sx1pre~e
@. II. HRHPsTEAD, Gen Passenger AEt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
Frightened the Horses.

We would like to protest against the
machine or advertising caboose that is
parading the streets daily from one of the
opera houses. We have not the slightest
feeling in the casa nor wish to say any
thing unpleasant, but after having had
our family team badly frightened several
times by this big shanty on wheels, and
lar frights, we write to ask If that daily
obstacle to the personal peace and comfort
of go many people, including many in
valids, cannot be withdrawn and some
other less frightful or awe inspiring OBJ
ject to spirited horses substituted.
ENQUIRER.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
Two YOUNG CHRIS.
The Sad Story Of their Trials
and Misfortunes.
What Their Parents Have to Say
About the Matter.
ONLY Good News at Present to
Tell About Them.

When the lovely young daughter Of the
noted scholar, Professor J. NJ. Elwood, of
48 Cornelia street, Brooklyn, N. Y, fell i'll
with St. vitus Dance, it was great and
serious shock to her distinguished father
and the young girls many acquaintance
and friends. Many prominent physiciens
treated her case in vain until her parents
were almost in despair of cure.
% She was quickly and suddenly cured,
however, and is perfectly well at present.
The professor, on being interviewed, ex-
pressed his great joy at his daughters res
toration to health and spoke strongly in
regard to the wonderful remedy which had
wrought 80 sudden cure,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
THREE CLEVER PLAYS.

The Coming Delightful Entertain.
ments by New Haven Society Peo-
pIe-The Plays and Participants.
Tickets can be obtained in Judd's book
store for the entertainment to be given at
Harmonic hall on December 10. The en-
tertainment will consist of three clever
and witty plays, given by number of
we'll known society people, and will be un-
der the management of Miss Storey of Bos-
ton, who ia now in town drilling the act
ors, among whom are Miss Anna Richards,
Miss Fisher, Miss Wilcox, Miss Lowe, Miss
LOWS, J. q. I. Downes, g. T. auckland,
8. b. Fisher and Howell Cheney. The
plays are elm Honor Bound, "a Marrow
Escape" and "My Lord in Livery"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
HERE'S A POINTER
EtmanCfaI.
The stock Market-Irregular Opening
slight Improvement-The Close
Ffrm-Railroad Bonds Active.


10 the stock market to day the bears devoted
special attention to Residing and Atchison and
depressed the shares and IL per cent. respect
lively. They sold down Distilling over a point
After an irregular opening there was an advance
of 46lx per cent. While the improvement was
subsequently lost under sales to realize profits.
the decline brought in fresh buying orders and
the market closed firm. Rock Island, Missouri
Pacific and Union Pacific were noticeabiy strong
Union Pacific was bought freely for European
account. The market was favorably influenced
by the steps taken by Senator Cullom to amend
the interstate commerce law SO as to permit the
railroads pooling arrangements with one snoth
er. General Electric was 10 better demand and
advanced from llS34 to 115ss1l145s. The street
expects that a decision will be rendered this
week strengthening the company in the incan
descent lamp matter. National Lead rose rs al
the opening and later sold down to 50sz. Linseec
Oil rose from 4a34 to 45Gi4A.
Railroad b ynds were firm and more active
The days sales reached a total Of sI,64S,0o0.
Following are the closing prices reported by
PRmoR s. WHITKLY. bankers and brokers, 8
| Broadway, N. Y. and is Center street, New Hs
L ven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
Unprecedented Offer p!
Consultation, Examination and
Treatment Free for One
Month.

For the purpose of extending the popularity Of
system practice we have decided to give every
person who desires such consultation, advice ex-
animation and treatment as may be indicated In
FREE OF CHARGE. Although the time and ak
pense to us in doing this will cost us many dol
lars, yet we feel that the number treated will be
we shall do will cover so large field that the ad-
vertisement will be double what could be obtain
Cd by the expenditure Of s. 600 In any other way.
We hope by making this very liberal offer to
bring to the notice of all invalds our special sys-
tenn Of practice that has already worked so many
marvellous cures And al. we ask in return Is
that every patient treated will state to their
friends the resi- obtained in their cases.
We're we nc positive of the grand achieve
ments to be haa through this popular system we
certainly would not MAKE the offer which appears
above.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15

The company that will present the
"Pirates of Penzance" will be the strong
est of any under the management of the
Dessauer Opera company. Mr.. Thomas
DAILY, the basso, who will play the police
sergeant, is well known in this city.
The chorus is being organized this week
and will contain many Of the ladies and
gentlemen who were in s'Mikado."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
Young Women,s Christian Temper
ance Union.

A rare treat is in store for the citizens
of New Haven, in series of lectures to be
given under the auspices of the Woman'f
Christian Temperance union by Dr. Mary
Allen of Toledo, O., December II, 10 and
10.
DR.. Allen has given many years of study
to the subjects of hygiene, heredity and
purity, and has attained great success In
presenting these important themes for pub.
lie consideration, as she treats them in g
thoroughly interesting and delicate man.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
The Anti-Saloon Conventions,

Enc Aht1-SaloOn conventions.
Of the gatherings last week under the
auspices of the Connecticut Temperance
union, correspondent of tho Hartford
Times remarks:
Several points should be made in regard to
these four conventions. In the more than fifty
speeches which have been delivered there was
no twaddle or rant. All were sensible and prac-
teal, and the effect in each place was marked.
In all these places this was shown by steps which
were taken looking toward immediate local or
ganization against the saloon. This is practical
work. 1t is probable that the work will be pro-
NOTED by a series of similar conventions in the
large centers.''
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
At the First Baptist Church Parlors

At the First Baptist Church Parlors.
At O'Clock this afternoon the parlors
of the First Baptist church, Wooster place,
will be opened to the public for Japanese
tea with sale of fancy articles. A fan drill
in costume will be given during the even
ing, followed by tableaux and scenes, illus
trating social life in Japan, such as a
formal call a marriage, the tea pitchers, a
lady of fashion and many others. The
various booths will be presided over by
young ladies in Japanese costume, and
from the tea table dainty china cups and
saucers will be given as souvenirs. The
object of the entertainment ia to aid In the
medical mission work in India.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
Indian Rights Association.

The rehearsals for the entertainment to
be given In Harmonic hall, No. 9 Elm
street, on Monday evening next, December
10, in behalf of the Indian Rights associa-
ton, are being superintendent by Miss
Storey of Boston, who so successfully con-
Quoted tine production Of "Antigone" two
years ago, and are progressing very
smoothly. The tickets for the entertain
msnt have been sent out and should be
literally taken for an object so worthy.
Tickets are also for sale at Judd's book
store.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
At St. PauI,s Parish Home.

The ladies of the St. Paul's guild will
hold their Christmas sale in the Sunday
school room of the parish house this after
noon and evening. There will be on sale
baskets, fancy articles, cake, candy, hot
chocolate, etc. Tea will be served by young
ladies in Japanese costume, and in the
afternoon there will be q, special attraction
for children.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15

List of patents issued from the United States
patent office on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1892, for the
tate of Connecticut, furnishedus from the once
of Earle g. Seymour, solicitors of patents, sos
Cahpel street. New Haven. Conn.,:
Q. n, Burgess, assiEnor to Russell & Erwin
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
r.arriaxe of WIGS schneeloch

The marriage of Miss Mile Schnee1ooh
to Frank Busse of Philadelphia will take
place at the residence of the BRIDES father
on Norton street January IA. Miss Schnes-
loch is the welLknown soprano of this city.
Mr.. Busse is connected with large foun-
dry In Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
List of Letters.

The following letters remainuncalledfor
at the New Haven postofice December IA,
1899:
Mrs. Clara 5. Chase, Mrs. May Harrison,
Edward Ladison, Miss R. Mulkey, George
NJ. Morgan, Miss R. Phillips, James r.
Reynolds, Mrs: Martha Simmons, Mrs.
Winnie Strickland C2).
N. D. SPERRY, Postmaster,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15

When Baby was sick. We gave her castoria-
When q was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to castor1A
When s1e had Children, she gave them csstoriA
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
9as Chapel St., New Haven.

Anyone calling between the hours of 10 a. m.
and p. m. will receive careful attention.
Remember, the above offer holds good but one
month.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15

Fen though the face be not 30 fair,
And beauty may be all but flown,
Dear ladies, you need not despair,
II Sozodont you make your own;
And brush your teeth and mouth with skill
You'll fascinate and conquer still.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
COURT RECORD.

Common Pleas Court-Crfmfnal Side
Judge Deming.
In this court yesterday the case of the
state against Patrick Sullivan, charged
with breach of the peace and assault upon
g. L. Booth, both of whom live in Biz
mingham, was tried and resulted In the
jury finding Sullivan guilty. Judge Dem.
ing imposed fine of $3.50 and costs. Pro.
scouting Attorney Gum appeared for the
state and Attorney Walsh of Birmingham
for Sullivan.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
YALE NOTES.

intercollegiate Chess Tournaments
RePresentativeDeba
Improvements at the Yale Medical
School.
The following men have been selected to
represent the different colleges in the inter-
collegiate chess tournament which will be
held in New York on December 81:
Yale-A Bumstead '95 and A. E. Skinner '95;
substitutes, Ross '96 aud Allen '93.
Harvard-G. B. Wilson 81 and s. NJ. Bonsall
'93: substitutes, J. NJ. McKaye, E. Goldworth "a
and w. J. VanKleck '95.
Princeton-L. Hickey '95 and B. A. Ewing '94
Oolumbia-E. Hynes, L. g., and F. b. Bowman
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15

Christmas and wedding gifts 30 per cent
sssthan elsewhere, 6uyeEthaus.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett

William Saville, non support of wife, continued
to December II; Richard Egan, abusive language
to Sergeant Bergin, nolled; William W. Plumb,
theft 80 days in jail; same, vegrancy, Is days,
same, vagrancy, Is days in JAIL SIS SO costs; John
Mccormick, vagrancy, continued to December
IS; John Woods breach of peace against Leonard
S. Saunders and Joseph Meyer, continued to
December II; Benjamin Young; breach of peace
som G. Bassett, refusing to pay horse car fare,
IS fine, 1924 COSTS Edward Moore, vsgrancy,
continued TO December "a; Gabriel johnson,
theft, continued to December Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15
ALL OF OUR FINEST
OVERCOATS
Reduced in Price!
YOUR CHOICE NOW
| For $500!

We have in stock at this writing about
60 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats, made
from Carr Meltons and the best imported
Kerseys. They are the balance of lots that
have sold to date for $50, $32, $35 and
$40. If possible, we wish to sell them all
before Christmas
To do this we have marked them all down
to $25.
You can now take your choice of the
finest Overcoats in our store for $500.
We don't know of better to be had any
where at any price. We have all sizes
from 81 to A, though not all sizes on every
lot.
If you wish to buy the BEST this affords,
you have an opportunity and at a saving of
$500 to $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-15

The suit of f. s. Andrew against the Babcock
OIL company is still trial in the superior court
civil side.
The suit OF EVEN Mcintyre against Theodore
Keller was heard before Justice Isaac Wolfe yes.
terday, who awarded the plaintiff 800 and costs
j. Hazelton Cook the Clinton lawyer, has re-
tanned Attorney George A. Tyler to press his
case against Luzon B. Morris. administrator of
the estate of the late Daniel Hand Of Guilford.
Cook is suing for SIS 900 for services rendered In
tutoring a nephew Of Mr.. Hand The case win
be tried in the superior court next month