davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

NATIVE FANS AND ISLAND CURGos in
great variety at THE ELITE ICE CREAM
PARLORS. Olm
Davis & Co., will deliver their
superb Islands Potatoes at your door
for SI.25 per Cwt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-24
Customs Annointees.

Further appointments at the Custom
House will be James Low, book,keeper;
and George c, Stratemeyer store
keeper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-24
THE NEW ORGAN.
Interesting Dedication Ceremonies fol
Saturday Evening.

The dedication Of the new organ will
take place at the Central Union Church
next Saturday evening, at half-past
seven o'clock, The exercises will con-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-24
Base Ball Schedule.

April 29-Crescent VS.. Hawaii.
May 6-Hawaii VS.. Kamehameha.
I3-Kamehameha VS.. Crescent.
" 2o-Crescent VS.. Hawaii.
" 27-Hawaii VS.. Kamehameha.
" 3o-Kamehameha VS.. Crescent.
June 3-Crescent VS.. Hawaii.
&C. Io-Hawaii VS.. Kamehameha.
I7-Kamehameha VS.. Crescent.
24-Crescent VS.. Hawaii.
July Hawaii VS.. Kamehameha.
4--Kamehameha VS.. Crescent.
S-Crescent VS.. Hawaii.
I2-Hawaii VS.. Kamehameha.
" I5-Kamehameha VS.. Crescent
22-Crescent VS.. Hawaii.
" 29-Hawaii VS.. Kamehameha.
August 5-Kamehameha VS.. Crescent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-24
AFTER MANY MILLIONS.
An Anneke JAMS Heir Resident of
Honolulu.

D. B. Smith is one Of 90 heirs to the
great Anneke JAMS estate which covers
the heart of the New York business
district. The property is worth $500,
900, 900 and a contest over it has been
going on for years. Late advices re-
received by Mr.. Smith state that COM
promise on $25o, 900, 900 may be effect
ed, out of which each claimant would
derive a great fortune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-24
NOTICE.

All parties who are indebted to the Hawaii.
an Wine Co., for purchases previous 10 De
cember 3Ist, 1892, are requested to call at the
Office of the Hawaiian Wine Co., rs Mer
chant Street, before the oath day Of April,
1893, and make "a settlement. All persons
not doing so, are hereby notified that imme
diate steps will be taken after that time, t
collect the amounts due from them by process
Of Law.
By Order,
HAWAIIAN WINE CO.,
Off FRANK Brown, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-24
H. F. WICHMAN
FORT STREET.
Tewe1er
AND
OptiCian

Everything in the Jewelry
and Silverware line.
Cup to date" in styles and
patterns sometimes a little
ahead of date, but never behind,
The only establishment in
the country where eyes are
measured on thoroughly scien-
tihc principles and glasses guar
anteed to fit each particular case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-24

Locomotive and Steam Plow
Oilers: a new lot received, two
sizes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-24
General advertisements.
{. 0. HALL & SON.
LIMITED.
LIMITED

Have just received fresh
lot of PURE SPERM OIL.
This was caught by ship Jas.
Arnold" and is the finest in
color and quality we have ever
put in stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-24

For Hardware Of every des-
cription, Paints, Oils, Leather,
PLOWS, Salt, Kerosene, Gas
oline, ROPE and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25

AS sheep follow a
leader, so do thewould-
be imitators trail after
us in this Silk Sale.
Nothing so surely
indicates where the
headquarters of the
Silk and Dry Goods
business of the city is
than the mad rush on
paper made by COM
petltors all around to
try and initiate, but
they are outclassed.
They have no goods
from the late auction,
and only a handful of
silks of any kind, COM
pared with our man.
moth stock, the largest
in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
SELECTMEN MEET.

No Reference Made to McPartland,s
Defalcation-0nIy Routine Business
Transacted.
At the meeting of the board of selectmen
last evening no references was made to the
Mcfarland episode. AID the minutes Of
the past two meetings were not read, as
they referred to his dismissal. Only roat-
inc business was transacted and the session
was uncommonly brief.
James Healey of Walnut street appeared
before the board and asked that the town
pay for the support of bis insane wife, who
has been an inmate of the MiIdletown asy
lum for the past year, as he was unable to
support himself. The matter was referred
to the committee on outside poor.
Selectman Forbes asked that four n.y.
drants be located on FORBES avenue in the
annex at cost of $2S each, SO that they
could be used in case of FIRE. Seleotman
Beecher stated that the hydrants were G
necessity in case of are, as the New Haven
fire department would not send steamer
hose cart or truck to q FIRE for less thar
$50. After considerable discussion the
town agent was authorized to secure the
hydrants and have them located
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25

ers, in ordinary good times cell at 81 IS
we offer these Thursday at 69c.
a garment.
Cancels hair shirts and drawers, heavy
winter weight, cost to make &c; for this
sale SOC.
Mems heavy seamless sox, 25o quality,
att lie.
Mems seamless cotton sox, 12t quality,
at DC.
Ladies', and children's winter under
wear and hoaiery-buy now while
You can get the goods for almost
nothing.
Ladies' winter weight Jereey ribbed vest
and pants, fleece lined. j. 81 Walkers
Wholesale price Sc per dozsn, our sale
26c garment.
Ladies' cashmere wool vests, no sleeves,
cost J. Il. Walker & Go. 500, our sale
price 19c.
Ladies' jersey ribbed vests and pants,
unshrinkable wool, $1.25 quality, at 8 &c.
Ladies' all wool camels hair vests, ]. a
Walker wholesale price $12 per dez will
be sacrificed at SOC.
Children's jersey vests, all sizss, sale
price lie.
Misses jersey vests and pants, winter
/ weight, made of Egyptian yarn. feeee-lined
| all sizes, cost ]. 81. Walker & Co 49,, will
be sacrificed at 19c.
Boys and girls' heavy ribbed school hose
warranted fast black, all s'zss, 15c quality
sale price &c.
Ladies' wool cashmere hose, black and
gray, Csc quality, sale price 1Sc
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25

and to which an entree can be had only by
a chosen few. These sets, in addition to
attending the principal social functions of
official society,
GIVE TEAS AND DINNERS
to which invitations are very much sought.
These might be likened to McAllister's
four hundred of New York.
OF OUR CONNECTICUT.
Of our Connecticut friends who have
had taste of lite at the capital none were
more kindly thought of than Colonel John
G.. Healy of New Haven, who spent four
years down here under the last Cleveland
administration. I often hear his name
mentioned, as one of the leading members
of the Carroll institute, the fashionable
Catholic club here, which by the way gives
reception to meet Cardinal Gibbons this
week.
Judge Silas Robinson of Middletowp,
Representative Alfred Walker of Hart
ford and Theodore b. Macdonald of the
New Haven Leader have been watching
proceedings at the capitol during the
week.
WHY WAS ITl
From Connecticut people stopping over
at Washington on their return from the
Connecticut day celebration at the world's
fair hear expressions of disaprroval over
the action of those in charge of the event
in not showing proper courtesy to United
States Treasurer Morgan, who lett great
pressure of business at Washington to be
present upon that occasion. Although an
interested attendant at the exercises, the
distinguished visitor WAS neither Intro
duced to the assembled throng nor called
upon to deliver an address, notwithstand-
Ing the fact that his presence was
we'll known by those In charge.
In marked contrast to this action
on the part of the management of the
Connecticut day festivities toward her
prominent citizen, was the great courtesy
shown to Treasurer Morgan by Hon.
Thomas W. Palmer, president of the
worlds fair commission, who on Tuesday,
the day preceding Connecticut day, es-
pecially invited the treasurer to the admin
istrstion building and rendered him an in
formal reception to the commissions of the
various states. The opinion of our Con-
necticut friends who have talked with me
quite emphatically upon the subject, is
that suitable recognition of the United
States treasurer upon Connecticut day,
coupled with the address of Governor
Morris and the remarks of Isabella Beecher
Hooker, would have we'll beftted and added
to the occasion. CAPITOL
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
DAUGHTERS OF RRBEKaH.

The Doinss of the State Convention
at New London Yesterday-Pros-
perity of the Organization.
New LONDON, Oct. 24.-It was late this
evening before the sixth annual state con-
vention of the Daughters of Rebekah fin
ished its labors Thirty lodges were repre-
scented by about $50 delegates. 1t was
cleaned from the addr ess of the president,
Mrs. Mary F. Gerbich of Bridgeport, that
the year has been unusually prosperous.
New lodges had been instituted at Cheshire,
Stamford, Putnam, Central Village and
Naugatuck, making thirty-three lodges in
the state, with $500 members, an increase
about 600 since the last convention. Two
of the important recommendations were
that the elective officers be reduced to four
and that the other stations be made ap-
pointive and that the time of holding the
convention be changed from October to
May, to be nearer the session of the grand
lodge. Much time was occupied in read
ing reports and listening to addresses, one
of the speakers being Grand Master Maxi
gold of Bridgeport.
A particularly interesting document was
the report of Mrs. Harvey, delegate to the
recent national convention. Norwich and
Danbury presented claims for next year
and it was decided In favor of Danbury.
There was spirited fight for positions In
the official board. Following ia the result:
President, Lucretia A. Gladwin of Hart
ford; first vice president, Mary E. Ford of
New London second vice president, E. A.
Sprewenburg of Meriden; secretary,
Hannah 8. Harvey of Bridgeport; treas
urer, Myra A. Douglass on New London;
conductor, n. A. Willis of Hartford warden,
Maria A. Strickland of Stamford; chap
lain, Sarah A. Gilbert of New Haven: in
side guardian, Abbie Cowdrey of Winsted;
outside guardian, Joseph Allen of Walling-
ford; executive committee, Ellen A. Sprew-
enburg of Meriden, M. E. Ford and Mary
Reed of Dsnbury. The delegates were en-
tertained by Osprey lodge and witnessed
the exemplifcation of the work in the
evening.
NEW HAVEN DELEGATES.
Present at the convention from New Ha-
ven and vicinity are:
Naomi, No. l, New Haven-Sarah Corey,
P. N. g.; Josephine Hand, V. g.; Libbie
J. Griswold, secretary; Brother Charles
Rogers.
New Haven, No. 3, New Haven-sarah
A. Gilbert, P. N. g.; Mary s. Parry, V.
g.; Ella A. Daily, secretary.
Mabel, No. 20, Milford, Alice M. Buck
i a9'as R.. secretary; Lodia Bush' N. g.;
Ellswood, No. 9, Ansonia-E. Boden, N.
g.; G. J. Bidgood, secretary; alternate NJ,
Bristol Near.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
ANNUAL SESSION.

Grand Division, Sons OF Temperance.
The fiftieth annual session of the Grand
division, Sons of Temperance, will be held
In the hall of Hawley division, corner of
Main and Pratt streets, Hartford, to.mor.
row, beginning at 10 O'Clock. The cele-
bration of the semi-centennial Anniversary
Of the Grand division in May next, devils
Ing some plan of securing an endowment
fund for propagation work, and other i'm
portant matters viii be considered. An in
teresting and largely attended meeting ia
anticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
A NeW Lodge. TX. Of p.

Grand Chancellor Norton, Past Grand
Chancellor Bull aud Grand Keeper of
Records of SEAL Case of the Grand Lodge
Knights of PSthias, visited St. Elmo lodge
of New Britain last evening. On Friday
evening the grand officers will institute a
new lodge in this city with seventy five
charter members, including many promi-
nent citizens. Comstock lodge of Water
burv will perform the degree work
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
WE SAY AGAIN-WAIT

Until To-Morrow tThursday)-Do OF
Buy a Dollars Worth of Winter
Underwear Until You Have Seen
the Great Bargains to be Placed on
Sale Thursday, October 26, at
R1ENDRL d FREEDmAN'S.
The Crowds OF People Who Filled Our
store Last Week Could Not All be
Waited Upon-we Want All These
to be ON Hand Early Next Thursday
in order to Obtain Some of the Big
Eest Bargains Ever offered.
Delayed on the Road.
Fourteen large cases containing ]. B.
Walkers stock were shipped to us from
Chicago, ILL.,, one day later than the 2G
cases which arrived a week ago aud are al
disposed of. Notwithstanding that this loi
was shipped only one day later, we did moi
receive them until yesterday-fully ter
days behind time, owing to the present In
creased traffic between the east and Chi
cRgo.
1t is these IA cases which contain
Winter Underwear, Hosiery and Um.
breIIas, bought at Csc on the dollar
which Will be on sale tn ursday morn
Ing at 8 O'Clock. Come early and
avoid the crowds in the afternoon.
Mems Cardigans and Sweaters!
No one Will ever forget such bar
gains we sold last week. Here ii
your last chance next Thursday. J
H. Walkers stock.
Mems heavy wool cardigan jackets. Cos
to make $1.25. Sale price 56c.
Large double breasted csrdigsns
Chicago G, price 81 so. Our price
Mems sweaters at csc.
| Boys sweaters at 69c.
Mems heavy all wool sweaters. Cos
]. II. Walker Co. So 80. Will sell a
$l.5O.
Boys fine worsted sweaters Cost
| II. Walker & Co. 50 90. Will sell a
CSC.
Four Cases of Mems Winter Under
wear at a Fearful Sacrifice.
All wool scarlet shirts, double breasted
and double back. Cost ]. a. Walker Co.
$12.0 per dozsn. Sale price zoe,
| Fine -vool-nstursi-gre shirts
| double breast and double back, with draw
ers to match, cost at mill 81 %, these viii
| be sacrificed at 79c.
Natural grey all-wool shirts and draw
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
MALLEY, NEELY Il co.
NKw HAVEN, Wednesday, Oct IS, 1898.
The weatAsr to-aay-Fazr
TELEPHONE
No. SIS.
TELEPHONY
No. SIS.

Ladies are chiefly doing
two things just now. View
ina our illustrated window
of Phoenix Silks, and pat
ronizing the pHce-wonder
sale going on inside.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
These
Auction
Silks

1t is positively vulgar IL
speak of these exquisite
fabrics in that way-but ii
is true. They are direct
from the celebrated Phoenix
Mfg. Co.'S looms.
Every thread is pure Silk
you can tell that with your
eyes shut.
There isn't yard of it but
will be admired for its
weight and beauty in fash
ionable drawing rooms.
If the hard times" ghost
hadn't presented itself SO
frequently, these magnif-
cent Silks would never
have been sold to the
highest bidder"
We are offering them TO you
a fraction above the auction
price, and marvel of mar
vels, at last real silk is sold
here at almost the price OF
cottons.
81 pieces leinch Plain Sursh silk.
in all desirable color--rcCular
retail Pric', CSC I'd. "uT I'ice iui
this sale j. CENTS
Sc pieces 9o-inch eAira qualify
ChauSeahlu Surah silEs-Ihese
goods aro extra high grade
regular price, c. uur price for
this sale Is So cents.
I9pieces Of I9-Inch Al SILK Change
able Swivels-rerulaT price, sae.
our price this sale.
60 cents.
81 pieces OF I9-Inch An SILK CoIoreG
Saline Duche-se-uracr sold i~r
less than 500, our price ihi.
sale 70 cents.
And a score more beauties al
equally low pricss.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
r,ou,t Forret tbe NIehIin

Piano IL one of the handsomest In the
world. 1t contains tho VESSEL, Nickel &
Gross action, and As other Improvements
In piano manufacture. O. u. Loomis'
Sons, 1888 Ohspsl st. o25 st
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25

The readers of the JOURNAL AND CoUR-
Ter who have anything to donate to the
asylum, either MONEY, CLOTHING, MERcHAN-
Disc, or other useful articles are requested
to cut out this coupon, fill the blanks
above and send 1t to the undersigned on or
will be called for by duly authorized agent
of the committee.
Every little helps. Give something.
T, AUWAyEa BARHEs, President.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25

j. II. Walker STOCK on Sale-Grcafest
Sacrifice Ever Known-Come Early
IL You Want TO Get Near This Coun-
ter.
SI.OO Kid Gloves at 2sc!
One large basketful glszs and undressed
kid gloves, assorted sizes, cost sl.00, will
be sold at csc.
Fine all wool cashmere black gloves,
same as retailed for 25c in other stores,
sale price lie.
All wool cashmere gsuntlets, ]. a. Walk
er's wholesale price Acc, our sale price
100.
40 dozen ladies' real kid gloves, latest
fashion, with four large pearl buttons, slso
8 button length mosquetaire gloves, light
evening shades, every pair in the lot cost
at wholesale $1.00, our sale price 69c.
Notions and Dressmakers' Supplies.
You will do well TO lay I'm a years
supply at such RidiculousIy Low
Prices.
Best silk elastic web, only black and
white, 25o quality, at &c yard. Finest
dress buttons in pearl, jet and crochet,
dreas and cloak sizs, sold rs high as 50c .
dozen, all at 90 dozen. 100 yards black
sewing silk, spool Sc. Patent hooks and
eyee, superior to DeLong, 4c a card for
Thursday Clsrk's crochet cotton 80 q
ball 10c curling irons at Sc. Best machine
cotton Sc spool. Festherweight dress
shields at sc. Spanish knitting wool,
worth lSc skein, at 60. Large spool bast-
ing cotton at 1c. Black dress braid at 20.
Turkish wash cloth &c. Genuine CASTLE
soap Sc. Colgate's soap at Sc. Blue seal
vaseline at Sc. Large leather handbags 25c.
Bone casing, 8 yards piece, Sc. zoe tooth
brushes at SO. Nickel safety pins, large
size, Sc for card of one dozen. Fast black
dsrning cotton, Sc for dozen cards.
Yelling Bargains chenille
dotted wells, yard length, extra wide, j.
81. Walker S, Co. g wholesale prics 3sc, will
sell at 15c.
No space to mention more. Come
and see.
MENBEL Il FREEDMAN,
rTQ Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
"Wednesday, October 70, 1898.
nav ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS fOh Io-DA1.
Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Antiouee-1134 Chapel Street.
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely co.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists.
Dress Goods-The Chas. Monson Co.
Estate Horace P. HoAdley-Probate Notice.
For Rent-Rooms-382 Temple Street,
For Rent-Rooms-25 Clark Street.
For Rent-Rooms-W.,T This ONCE
For Reat-Rooms-E Maley.
For Sale-Stable Ffxtures-E. Malley.
For Rent-Rooms-E Malley.
Grand Rhoppine Emporium-F. NJ. Brown 4 90.
Great Bargains-Mendel & Freedman.
Pianos-C M LOOMS Sons.
Weman's Exchapge-588 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situation-12 Ashmun Street.
Notwithstanding Chapel Street.
wanted-Situation-9 Prince Street.
Wanted-Situation- Daggett Street.
wanted-SituRtion-136 Lafayette Street.
Observation-Disclosures o. Box 267.
Wanted-Situation-3 Frank Street.
Wantsd-Situation Drugs, This Office.
Wanted-Situation-0. This Office.
Wanted Situation-110 Liberty Street.
Wanted-Situation-139 Nash Street.
Wanted-Girl-182 Norton Street.
Wanted-Cook-65 Trumbull Street.
Wanted-Situation-4R Rose Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25

What makes the finest In
terror window decoration ?
Lace Curtains. What kind q?
Bromley's Nottinghams in
ecru and white, the new pat
terms. How they do sell!
SIPS Curtains for S SO
1.50 Curtains for go
1.75 Curtains for 1873
2.25 Curtains for 7.48
$50 Curtains for 1853
2.75 Curtains for I. 70
500 Curtains for 1.89
800 Curtains for 1893
How can such prices pro-
cure desirable Curtains
Why, the money btazeA of lit
tie while ago. When the
Auctioneer's hammer struck
the death knell of prices it
also rang in the daybreak OF
good times for Curtain buy
erS.
Upholstery, Second Floor.
Well, those Boys Suits are
cheap. Yes, they are worth
$500 or nothing. Every
thread wool and extra pants
with each Suit. Wednesday
we give you another chance
to buy these celebrated $500
Hillside " Suits for $3.77.
Dark blue Cheviot sewed
with silk, ivory buttons.
Boys Department.
For two years we have
furnished you with Stuttgar-
ter Natural Sanitary Wool
Underwear. Vests, Drawers,
and Combination Suits for
both Women and Children.
IhlS aocch, IS per cent. off
our already low prices. Thus
if the price was s.. 70. you'd
save about 81 cents. Bear
in mind SUSPENSION prices on
Hosiery and Underwear.
This is 4 gentle reminder
of the Cloak and Fur Lead
ers "A 5000 Refer Jack
ct, heavy beaver cloth, 81 in
ches long in very latest style,
,S"sbcnsion price $3.50. A
satin lined Fur Cape, 20 in
ches long, rich and warm,
suspension price, $4oS,
otherwise $6.oS.
Cloaks, Wraps and Furs.
SUSPENSION prices on Jap
anese Silk Handkerchiefs.
Those we told about on
Monday. Solid colorS, beau
tiful hand-work worth X
cents for 10 cents. Hand
somer ones worth anywhere
from SO to SO cents, now IS
cents.
Have EN- for men too,
heavy weights, full size with
one inch hem at Is cents
each. Another style of
Ladies' added on. Embroid-
cred, with scolloped edge
in plain white and fancy
colorings, extra size and
weight they'll a0asA IL 1-2
cents worth II cents.
Chapel Street Corner Entrance
Free exhibition of the big
photograph of " The Synod !"
will end this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
sOCIALIsT-LABOK PARTY.

SOOlA BUR- IA Ii kts
Fred Gessner of Pittsburg Makes an
Interesting Speech.
The members of the socialistic labor
party in this city held largely attended
mass meeting in Aurora hall last evening.
Meyer Stodel presided. The first speaker
introduced was q. N. Casson of Boston,
who made short address, urging the
workingmen to 60 to the polls and vote for
the rights which, he said, they are de-
prived of under the existing condition of
things.
He was followed by Mr.. Frederick Cess
ner, who made an excellent address, stat
ing the condition Of those who labor. In
his remarks he said:
"You New England folks are great
people. You all go we'll dressed, but I
don't see how you do 1t. In Pittsburg
glass blowers, who make from $40 or $15
to $50 per day, are preparing to resist a
reduction Of Is per cent. Here all
ia patience and humility. You take what
you are given and do not make any fight
for what is your own. From the census
reports 1t can be shown that the average
value of the labor product of the iron
moulder is 81 ,432 more than the moulder
receives for his wages. Surely every dol
lar of mans own labor product belongs
to him.
ut is the same way with the factory
girl. The average value of her labor pro-
duct Is estimated from the census reports
at 81 oil. If she had this which belongs
to her would she not have more dressess
1t is not that there are too many silks, sat
ms, challies or velvets manufactured, but
they are not in the right place.
"The American people have taken two
great strides in their history. One is rep
resented by the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the other by Linooln's emanoipa-
ton proclamation. It may be for us to
abolish this scoursed wage system and
have q cooperative commonwealth.
eve are very fond at Pittsburg of our
fellow citizen, Andrew Carnegie. Hes q
smart man who can get q Pole or Hun
gsrian to do the hardest work imaginable
and takes the product of their unpaid
labor and buys church organ to grind
out some Wsguerian symphony or beauti-
full sacred music. He can well, indeed,
afford to give church organ once in the
while.
GAS Rome has given to us law and juris-
prudence; Greek, the idea of beauty; Italy,
music, and Germany, q system of philoso-
ply, let us strive to improve the condi-
ton of the oppressed and down'trod-
den."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25

Twenty per cent. saved by purchasing
wedding gifts at Silverthau's, 100 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
Changed from $500
to $I.oo.

$4,000 III gold sUfX be
presented BY as IN three gifts
Of 500, 800 and 200 dollars
to tie Society, CLUB, Military,
CI0ic or Religions Organiza-
ktom reeci0iMg tile greatest,
second greatest and Mir9
greatest nmm6er Of 0OkeS BY
Jan. Isl. One cote may be
cast fer c0ery $I.oo aoOrth Of
FOODS purchased an ono day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFgIcK OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON. D. O., 8 p. M, Oct. "a, 1898.
For New England-Fair, cooler, brisk west
winds, diminishing in force.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-25
GLOVE COUNTER.
s1.ooKfd Glove. at 2se,

J.H, walker Stock on Sale-Greatest
Sacrifice Ever Known-Come Early
IL Won Want TO Get Near This Coun-