davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20

Ladies' extra fine Gondola Shoes
with patent Tip, Lace and Buttons
$I.ss. J. A Hess.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20

Mems fine lace shoes for os cents.
Call and see them. ]. A. Hess.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-20

Oysters, by the quart and by the
hundred. Oysters raw, stewed and
fried, at C. B. Chrisman's. tt,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
High school Notes.

The managers of the Radiator have dis
tributed notices to the members of thu
school stating that all tho material for the
printing of the paper had been consumed
in the fire in the Blair block last week Fri
day, and in consequence of this the Dscem.
Der number of the paper will not appear.
The management earnestly solicit the sup.
port of the scholars by literary contribu.
lions, as sufficient manuscript must be had
for the January number.
The Crescent annual will appear to-mor.
row with several improvements. It will
contain photographers of Mr.. Malcolm
Booth, the popular teacher and president
of the Athletic association of Hillhouse,
the '93 athletic and football teams and the
banjo club. It will also contain several
new cuts.
The hi weekly meeting of the Hillhouse
union will be held this afternoon at $50.
Subject, ''Resolved, that the Christmas
vacation be heightened to two weeks and
the easter vacation be omitted" Election
of officers for the months Of January and
February, '94, win occur. Visitors well
come TO the debate. 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
MARRIED I'm NEW YORK.

Gilbert e. Barker OF This City WEEDS a
Milford Young Lady-Is Now Living
in Philadelphia.
The friends and relatives of Gilbert E.
Barker, son of David o. Barker, 407 Tenn
pie street, were considerably surprised yes
terdsy when 1t became noised around that
he had been recently married in New York
city to Miss /Munce of Milford. The
bridegroom left home few weeks ago to
accept a position in the Philadelphia
Traction company, which he secured
through certain Mr.. Darling, recent
graduate of the Sheffield scientific school
He is now employed in helping survey (
new electric road in Philadelphia.
Young Barker was we'll and favorab],
known about this city. He is gradual,
of the Hillhouse high school and last sum
mer he was employed as axmsn to Enginse
Ingersoll of the Consolidated road. Tn
bride Is charming young lady.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
mENDEL & FREEDMAN.
THURSDAY, GREAT BARGAIN
DAYt
With Extraordinary Attractions 4
HALLIDAY Presautst
rRE PLAIN FACT


Holiday Presents!
THE PLAIN FACT:
Our store Is, and has been right along,
ssthe busiest In the cityss-The ex.
traordinary values we place on our
counters every week have brought
to us crowds of new customers-We
shall continue the good work-We
offer this week the following arti-
cles, eminently useful and most ap.
prepriate in these hard times for
Holiday Presents Umbrellas,
Gloves, Handkerchiefs and mufiers, /
winter Underwear and Hostery,
Flannel shirts, sweaters, Cardigan
Jackets; also Ladies' Cotton Under
wear and Corsets-As we nave
bought these goods during the late
strinsent money market at almost
our own prices, we are able TO sell
at such fearfulIy low prices-But on
Thursday you Will fad at our store
Special Bargains, which we name
below and which you are bound 10
remember for n year or more, such
are the values.
Open every evening this week.
MENDEL & FREEDM AN.
SILK Umbrellas.
Our low prices have made us the largest
umbrella house In New England Our
holiday stock contains over 10000 fine
silk umbrellas to select from. Engraving
free of charge.
$500 SILK Umbrellas at csc.
We bought from Arnold, Shift & Co,
umbrella manufacturers of New York,
their entire stock of made up umbrellas
| at less than half their value. We place
these on sale Thursday at great sscri-
| fee.
! Fine silk gloria umbrellas, in black and
| navy blue, with expensive mounts, such as
ivory, Dresden and celluloid, all at 9Sc
each.
] This umbrella was made to retail at 81
| Close roll gents umbrellas, make OF
| guaranteed silk serge with finest natural
wood stick. costs to manufacture ~ 20;
sale price $1.5O.
Our lisle spun silk umbrella, with finest
imported natural wood sticks with silver
and gold patches for engraving. every um-
brella warranted two years and equal to
the best 81 elk umbrella sold anywhere.
Our price, 81 80. Over 5000 to select
from. :,
Our stock of high grade. warranted all
silk umbrellas ia very large. We guarsn'
tee saving of 81 and more from prices In
other stores.
school Umbrellas.
Immense assortment to select from a
these prices:
44c will buy fast color school UNI
brella with oxidizs silver hook mounts.
59c will buy Gloria silk umbrella with
solid natural wood hook handles.
25c will buy a school umbrella guar
anteed fast color, cotton, gloria Will
natural wood handle.
For continuance of bargain list rea'
Evening Leader and Union.
uENDEL g. FRIEDMAN,
772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
Happy Thoughts for Xmas.

You want to go early to Augur's tc
avoid the rush. Elegant goods at low
prices seem to make this the popular shop
ping place of the season. Bibles, prayer
books, illustrated books of all kinds, and
artistic booklets, beautiful photo panels,
etchings and water colors, photographs,
splendid assortment of juvenile books, pa
per dolls In great variety, tissue and crepe
paper stationery, new and attractive novel
ties in this line, inkstands and paper cutters,
blotters, writing tablets and folios, etc.
etc. Calendsrs-more of the rose and vi.
olet expected-Christmss cards in every
shape; last of all, McGinty in the bottom
of the sea without his hat, get 1t on for
him. 1877 Church street, next to the pub
lie library. Call early.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
At Hotel NIOnopole.

From New York city-Edward Everett
Bell, E. 81. Cullen, John Howard, John T.
Foster, Charles Wheeler, Charles Plunkett,
g. J. Bushnell, J. T. Baldwin, Edward F.
Blake.
From Brooklyn, N. Y, Martin Henry
and K. Slime; from Boston, e. F. Frazer
and Ed !. Phelps; also, g. q. Hull, Al
bany; g. Conersky, Northampton, Mass
b. F. Stannard, Holyoke; Frank Hooker,
Pittsfeld, Mass; also Mr.. Baker and all
his principals in the Baker opera COM
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
Christmas Music at St. Boniface

Chf1stmas Music at ST. HOMAGE.
The st. Boniface choir will sing ola
Hache's mass In honor of St. Louis" on
Christmas day. The following program
will be rendered:
Mass, $50 a. m; Kyrie, Bordese; Gloria,
Bordese; Credo, Bordese; Sanctus, Bor-
desc; Aquus Del, Bordese.
Mass, 1890 q. M; Kyrie, La Haohe;
Gloria, La Hache; Credo, La Hache;
Adestes Fideles, quartet and chorus, Novel
Hache; Aquus Dsi, La Hache; organ post
lude in D, Merkel.
Vespers, 1880 p. M; Stearns' vespsrs;
Magnificent, Stearns; o Sa'utaris, J. Mohr
Santum Ergo, P. Piel; organist, Henry
Hauser
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wedne- day, December 20. 1898.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

A Fearful Mark Down-161 Orange Street.
Bess All--Malley, Nicely & Co.
Christmas Goods-The Chas. Monson 20.
Christmas Goods-Malley, Nicely q Co.
Carving Sets-Malley, Nicely q Co.
Christmas Gifts-P J. Kelly & Co.
Daily Chat-Malley, Neely & Co.
Dolls-Malley, Nicely Co.
Dolls, Hats-Malley, Nicely Co.
For Rent-Buiding-F. 8. Hill.
For Sale-Residence-J.J. Baldwin.
Gifts-Brooks & Co.
Grand Rhopping Emporium-F. N. Brown Co
Great Excitsment-Linsley, Root & Co.
Given Away-Linsley. Root & 20.
House Coats-Malley, Nicely 60.
Holiday Goods-11A Chapel Street.
Investment Securities M. b. Newton q 20.
Jewell Cases-Mal.sy, Nicely & Co.
License-John Tyler.
Ladies' Haadkerchiefs- Malley. Nicely Co.
ELECTROMAGNETIC J. AtwAter.
Manicure Sets-Malley, Nicely g. Go.
Notice. L. Averil.
Silver Ware-Malley, Nicely Co.
Stationery-Malley, Nicely & Co.
Skates-Ltnsley, Root & 90.
Thursday Bargains-Mendel Freedman.
The Bargain Center-Ewen Mcintyre co.
Thoughts for Christmas-At Augurs.
Toilet Sets-Malley, Nicely 90.
Winter Clothing-Harrfe K. Besse 20.
Notwithstanding Orange Street.
-Girl-Bartholomew.
Wanted-Girl-43 Grove Street.
Wanted-Solicitor-P. o. Box 1855.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20

The Sistine Madonna; wonderfully
beautiful copy.
Sunny Seas, after W. T. Richards.
The Countess Potooka.
The Christening.
A Dedication to Bacchus.
Gloria, and ST. Cecilia, companions.
Christ at Bethany.
Vive rEmpereur, after Detaille.
Love in Idleness, after L. Alma Tadema
Also large number of smaller but moi
less interesting pictures. These, with the
choics stock of artistic china and cut glass
make most attractive display at
die If CUTLER's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20

Voters have just nine days
to work for their favorite
Societies. 1t will be $500,
$500 or $500 for the winners.
Who will win ? One Society
which had but thirty votes
on the 23rd of November
has now upwards of 1000
votes. That's an example OF
Woyk. Beat the seven won-
ders of the world and make
it nine, by turning every re-
naming day into a voting
wonder.
Voting Record Book open to In
spection at any time to anybody,
Inquiry Desk
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
OFFICER NETTLETON RETIRED

At the Meeting of the Police Com.
missioners Last Evening-Had Been
on the Force Over Twenty Years
Omcer Burnham Transferred From
Wesfs1ne-Other Business.
Five of the six members of the board of
police commissioners were present at the
meeting last evening, Commissioner Plat
being the only absentee. Five candidates
for positions on the force were examined
ard their applications placed on file.
Court Officer John F. Nettleton was
unanimously placed on the retired at
pension of $500 per annum.
Pat-olman Poronto and Patrol Driver
Kendall, both of Grand avenue precinct,
were allowed full pay for the three days
during which they were unable to do duty
in consequence of injuries received by the
| upsetting of the patrol wagon on East
street recently.
On motion of Commissioner Prince Ed
l win @. Burnhsm, one of the present West
vile officers. was detailed for regular po-
lice duty in the city IN grade E. The date
of the appointment was fixed at January 1,
1894.
The question of the proposed rule max
ing the minimum height of new appli.
cants for positions on the force five feet,
ten inches, was again continued until the
next meeting, owing to the fact that
all the members of the board were not
present.
Officer Nettleton, who was last might
placed on the retired list from the veteran
reserve corps, has been one of the mos
popular and efficient officers on the loca
force, with which he has been connected
for over twenty years. he was born II
Bethany, Conn, July 10. 1928. He served
through the civil war and was with Sher
man in the march from Atlanta to the sea
He was appointed patrolman on the loca
police force October Z, 1873. He was ap
pointed doorman and court officer Janu
airy 1, 1884. On May 2, 1892. he wa
placed on the veteran reserve list, but con
tinued to perform his duties as court off
Ger up to yesterday. Throughout his lonl
connection with the police department
over a score of years, his record has bsel
absolutely clean in every respect, and b
easily earned and held the respect and es
TEEN alike of both his associates on tn
force and his superior officers. His famil
lar and CHEEKY presence will be sadl
| missed in the CITY court room.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20

George M. Erhardt, the matchmaker and
jsweler, is very pleasantly located and set
tied in business for himself on Center
street, at No. AZ, few doors from Church
street. Mr.. Erhardt has no superior as a
matchmaker and repairer in the city, and
has large list of steady patrons among
our most reliable people. He has some
nice watches, rings and jewelry in general
for the Christmas buyers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
A FINE BUILDING

To be Erected by Morris Schubert on
the Corner of Greene and franklin
Streets.
A fine new building is to be erected by
Morris Schubert on the corner of Greene
and Franklin streets this winter. The
building will be four stories high and will
contain seven tenements besides store on
the corner. The fats will be finished in
ash in the interior and will contain all the
modern improvements. The building ia to
be constructed from plans by Charles E
Berger. The dimensions will be 1895
feet. The front will be of pressed brick.
with brownstone trimmings. This will be
one of the finest flats down town. It will
be finished late next spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
ATTACHED FOR $4,000.

The Quinnipiac Brewery the Defen-
daht In a Suit Brought by the Graft
Refrigerating Company.
Property belonging to the Quinnipiac
Brewing company was attached yesterday
for $15, 900 in a suit brought by the Graf
Refrigerating company alleging breach Of
The case Ia returnable at the next term OF
the superior court.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
A WORTHY OBJECT.

superintendent Starkweather VIII
Endeavor to Have a Christmas Tree
for the Hospital Patients.
If sufficient funds are received Supsrin-
tendent Starkweather says there will be a
Christmas tree and celebration at the hos
pital. There are no funds available for
this purpose, but it is hoped that some
charitably inclined persons may feel in
clined to assist in giving the patients an
opportunity to enjoy some Christmas
cheer,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
SELECTMEN MEET.

But kittle Business Transacted-A
New Sea Wall at the Tomlinson
Bridge.
At the meeting of the board of selectmen
last evening on motion of Selectman Forbes
1t was voted to prepare plans and adver-
tise for specifications and bids for the con-
struction of new sea wall at the north
causeway ef Tomlinson bridge.
Jeremiah Splain was appointed military
enrolment officer for the town on motion
of Sslectmsn Pohlman. On motion of Sc
lectmsn Forbes four new hydrants were
ordered to bs located in the Fifteenth
ward.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
MALLEY, Nicely q co.
NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, Dec. p. 1898.
The aOeatAer to-day--Ltkek
TO be /a1r.
Store oben every eOent,!g:
TELEPHONE No. 32s.

Store open every e0entns:
Every day tells now upon
the goods. If there is any
"last minute buying, let
others do it.
Small packages taken with
YOU facilitates materially the
prompt delivery of larger
ones.
Umbrellas engravedfree OF
charge. =,
Parcels checked without
charge at the Inquiry'Desk'
for accommodation OF GUS
| TONERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
Something Worth Seeing.

The public will be interested to know
that two of the famous twelve Australian
sheep which were on exhibition at the
worlds fair are now to be seen at Schoen-
berger & Sons meat market, on Congress
avenue. These sheep are big fellows, in
deed, weighing 800 pounds each, and are
the largest ever seen in this country. They
were shipped to this country specially for
the worlds fair, and since the fair were
sent to New York by Swift & Co. of Chi
eago. Through an influential friend ria Mr. Mr.:
high bred aristocratic animals for New
Haveners to look at for a time. No charge
for looking.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
The Catholic Societies Will Give an
Entertainment Instead.

The Catholic Societies Will Give an
Entertainment Instead.
The local Catholic societies have decided
not to give parade on st. Patrick's day.
This action has been decided upon by the
forty-fve delegates representing the local
na-Gael hall. In lieu of the parade the
united societies will give big entertain
ment, the proceeds of which will be devoted
to charitable purposes. The following Of
ficers were elected: President, Henry E.
Norris: vice president, John J. Hogan;
treasurer, Thomas Callahan; secretary,
Nicholas Scanlon. Another meeting will
be held in the near future, when it Is prob.
able arrangements for the entertainment
will be perfected.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
THE BEAR VALLEY COMPANY

Gone Into a Receivers Hands-F. p.
Morrison of Redlands Appointed
Receiver.
Information was received yesterday re-
garding the Bear Valley Irrigation COM
pany, mention of whose affairs were made
yesterday. The company's affairs have
been placed by the courts in the hands of
a receiver. Mr.. P. Morrison of the First
National bank of Redlands has been ap-
pointed the receiver. This action will, it
Is believed by gentlemen largely interested
in the company, prove the wisest step
which could be taken in the case and tend
to bring the affairs of the company back to
a solid footing again ultimately.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20

of an all wool suit Regularly
ST. o) for $500 and a pocket
knife in the bargain. You
may go elsewhere for the
next boeket knife but your
future Suit-buying will be
here.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20

So far this week the dense
crowds almosttake our breath
away but they're taking tile
goods and that makes us
happy. That's what we
bought them for.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
Local weather Report.

Mean temperature, So.
Max temperature, II.
Min. temperature, 50.
Precipitation, OF inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 24-SW.
Deficiency Of temperature since January ], 376
degrees.
Deficiency Of precipitation since January J, 2 80
VIC G. II. J. COX. Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL prefixed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A '"T" in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20

Very fine Down Pillows
at exceptionally low prices.
Pillows made by our own
artist, in designs not to be
found elsewhere.
Working material of all
kinds. Twisted silk, Flo
Floss, ETC., every piece guar
anteed to wash or money re-
funded.
Second Floor Front.
For the best Toboggan Slide this side Of
Canada, see Chapel St. Cor. window, Be
on hand promptly Tuesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON, D. G., p. M, Dec. 10, 1898.
For New England and eastern New York
Generally fair, moderate cold wave, northwest
erly gales, diminishing.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
For a useful Prasent.

Why not ladies' or gentleman's Naekin-
tosh. You can see the largest stock In the
state ct the Goodyear rubber store, 500
Chapel street, Cutler building.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20

at the Toy Fair. Blocks and
Balls and Rattles and Whips
and Swords and Soldiers and
Dolls and Games and En-
eines and Wagons and Flies
and Drums and Tool Chests
well, that'll do this time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20

Now IL the time TO purchase Christmas
gifts; mye money d Si7Yexthaus'.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
The Art Room

is respondent with novelties
for present time buying.
Lot of scented Sachet bags,
very pretty, made from hand
painted Jap. Squares. Big
drive on Head Rests in fun
ny shapes at SO and 4S cents
each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z
Hewitt 6 Co., Selling Agents. fl tt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
Silver Tea Sets

are selling at uncommon low
prices. Warranted quadru-
pie plate, too. Tea Sets, 4
pieces, $14.4e, Tea Sets, 5
pieces. $Io.o7 and $22.9E
Other goods and prices as
follows
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20

CREE tissue PAPER Dsakes a stylish
Lamp SHADE and cseaP. Ca5ks
quarter as much as SLk and looks
about as good. oieoe MAKES a
SHADE. Tie PLAIN eoskF 50 ee,ikr,
81 a.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
A Fearful Markdown!

A Fearful Markdown!
The Misses Harris, 16l Orange street
will place on sale this morning stock o
trimmed hats and bonnets at S. each.
d20St
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
Violated the Liquor Law.

Violated the Liquor Law.
John Sullivan, an Italian saloon-keeper
at 43 Putnam street, was arrested last
night charged with violation of the liquor
law. He was subsequently released on
bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20

While here buying Christ
mas goods, 'taOonld be a pity
10 miss tie SbLendld fnduce-
mentS IN CARPETS and Rugs,
Furniture Novelties, Linens,
CA0akS and FurS, Blankets,
Hosiery and Unaera0ear, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
Tn The Basement

ali In OdS@IllSht
French China Plates, Dresden, and other =,
chi nf seis1cup ssueeE and Plate i p g
Fancy China Cups and SAuceTs, l. y - %
Parlor Lamps "a * %
Fancy Pitchers, D ~ ''
Fancy Decorated Candies
Fancy Decorated Shades g
Decorated Individual Buffers, ,.5
japanese Napkins, per loO, a, -
After Dinner Coffees, ~, 10, H. .
China Sugar and Cream Sets, ~
IL YOUR admiration for Art
Pottery exceeds purse-capa-
city, we can meet you hall
way on some artistically rich
pieces.
WAS IS
Sl4.7e Royal Bonn Vase S7.97
Cslightly damAgeD
S14.97 Limogues Vase, Faienoe, S4.ST
&c. SO Royal Dresden Fruit Dish $3.50
All celebrated European
Factories represented in a
beautiful display on special
Table. BOLTON, Royal Wor-
cester, etc, at anything but
Christmas prices.
Foot Dressing
in Holiday Slippers of beauti,
full pattern for men and wo-
men but in Rubber Boots for
young America every time.
Temple St. entrance, right.
IMAIIMkNFFIYsp(oo
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
Special AuItcss.

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu
matism and neuralgia. ENTIRELY Vegetable Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20

Cynthia gave me the money
to buy little Tim a coat with.
Well, Tim is eight years old
and at F. M. Brown & Co. S
| fitted him out in 4 navy
blue Chinchilla Reefer and
a pair of handsome leather
leggins for s5-4S. They
have them for boys from ;
10 10 years.
saw some very pretty gift apron a.
fne Lawns Pinid Mus inE { IN 90.
cmhroid, -. SW !sses an Lac. Wha
males woman APP - norc ca
chanting A.so large Aprons for
unrses1
Also a lot OF beautiful Ribbon
novelties from IS UP.
These arc in the Muslin I'm
derwcar department.
What a lot of Christmas S;D,,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
r. nj. BROWN & CO.

AUNT SARAH'S SHOPPING
STORY.
"W ell, -
Ivejust S2N1
gotback 6MI2T
from C&gZ>LlE
shop 5sSSSXSTTg%T
ping at ASa.-Af
F. NJ. |3TY1
Brown II /WEb
& Cos D[f,ZN y A@
to me \NAS
thatev-
erybody AUNT SARAH.
in the city was in those two
stores while / was there.
And such piles of beautiful
things!
Why when / was a girl,
which is more than seventy
years ago, nobody dreamed
of such beautiful presents.
| must have seen a thousand
of the most exquisite boxes
you ever laid eyes on.
Those are what young wom-
ems sweethearts give for
Christmas. In my ii me
Seth gave me a round comb
one year and again knitting
needles.
One thing that did my heart
good WAS to Sc tire wives selecting some
OF the hAna=omcst. most comfortable
House Goats, Smoking Jack
cts and Bath Robes you
ever saw.
1t keeps four young men clerks
trying on those coats to
show the women how they
look from morning ii | night.
Says to myself, says l, those
women are smart
A nice, warm House Coat
and a neat, cosy, easy pair
of Slippers with a welcome
kiss and cheerfulness is
worth more in a woman 5
home than all the temper
ance crusades in the world.
And F. M. Brown & Co. are
selling these Coats so low
tool Why it cost me al
s most as much for tn mate
rial | made Seth's out of.
l bought Till's and Kate's
boys, young men grown
now-great on style, too
each a Four-in-Hand, but
these cost IS cents each and
if they're not equal to any
i. to any soc Neckwear you
can find why Ill take them
i back.
Well, the women were I,acked iu f.,
almost 200 feet along the men de
part, guess the lnsn won't get lei'
ihis year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20

ing Peo-
pie must
BEGGING
to d o.!
Every
body
seemed
to be
buying
copies oil
&C music.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20

-
Why yes,
they can t
help buy
ing. Beau
ty and
value and
clleapness
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-20
Golden Presents

Watches,
Rings,
Eye Glass Chains,
Necklaces,
Heart Lockets,
Watch Chains,
Tooth Picks,
Ear Spoons,
Bib Pins,
Button Sets,
Scarf Pins,
Cuff Buttons and Links,
Collar Buttons,