davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14
NEVER FAILED.
Gen. Hamilton, Scholar
and Soldier.
Is a Grandson of the Great
Alexander Hamilton.
Proud Record i'm the War
for the Union.
Now Living and Writing
at TarrytOwn, N. Y.
The Author of Cromwell" is
Strong and Active.

Msjor General Alexander Hamilton, the
friend of Lincoln and Grant, is living In
well earned retirement at TaTrytown on
Hudson.
Proud of his family, for he is the grand
son of the great patriot whose name he
bears, aud proud of his war record, for he
was fighting artillery officer and was
wounded st the front, he WAS always pop
ular with the government at Washington.
1t has been well said that his clear sense Of
duty was never known TO fail him
General Hamilton was educated at Co.
lumbis college and also studied for awhile
under Captain Kingsley at West Point. AT
an early age he was left the care Of his
family estate In New York city. At the
breaking oat of the war he was actively
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14
TRAINS TELEsCOPED.

Many Passengers severely Injured.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The Crete accom-
mediation on the Chicago and Eastern
railroad was telescoped at Fifty fifth street
tonight by Chicago and Erie train. The
COMMUNICATION consisted of three coaches
Allied with suburban residents. Fourteen
people were severely injured in the wreck
and scarcely any Of the $50 or more pas
ssngeEs escaped minor injuries,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14
a VERMONT WOMAN
Celebrates Yer One Hundred and


Celebrates Yer One Hundred and
seventh Anniversary.
BARRE, VT, Jan. 13 Mrs. Woodward,
of this town, will celebrate her l07th birth
day anniversary on January 10. She was
born In Jsffrey, N II and has been the
mother of ten children. OF these four eur.
vive, a daughter aged seventy Eve living
with her, while the Oldest son is over
eighty years. Mrs. Woodward was mar
ried when seventeen years old, and her
husband died about thirty years ago. She
retains her mental faculties to a remark
able degree.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14
Inthe Iurere.t fGood Road,

NEW York, Jan. 13.-General Vice
President Roy Stone, of the National
league for good roads, announces that q
general meeting of the league will be held
at Chsmberlain's hotel, Washington, D. c.,
10 O'Clock a. m, January II, and all active
friends of the good roads movement
throughout the United States are invited
to attend and participate in the proceed
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14
Fire At SprIpgsfdc,

Fire broke out at an early hour this
morning in tho engine building at the
Springside farm and communicated TO the
ice house, in which about 500 tons of ice
were stored. Superintendent Sanford, As
sistsnt Coogsn and Farmer Kent directed
the efforts of an amateur fire brigade with
such success as to confiue the loss to about
$500.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14
Burned 10 ncaIh.

BosroS, Mass, jan. ia cheap
wooden building used as a finishing room,
connected with the fireworks factory OF
Benz smin Wedger 81 Sons, corner of Can
terbury street and Mount Hope avenue,
caught fire from the explosion of some
f fireworks this afternoon ard was destroy
ed Miss Margaret Flynn, aged twenty
tive years, employed in the building, was
burned to death Hnd Benjamin Wedger,
the proprietor, and John Tully the fore
man, were vary badly burned about The
face and body in attempting to rescue her.
The pecunisry loss will not be over $500 or
$500
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14

-
Havt n Conn ING LIKE BELLS In
my ears aud they felt full and stopped up had
headache At times There was a constant cesirc
to hawk and hem, as there was sticky phlegm
In my throat tina / could not seem TO dislodge,
and at night would be
walked Up from n sound sleep
and nearly choke from the accumulation in the
throat. Ihsd pain under the shoulder blades,
and at times had soreness OF the muscles ali
over the body. / had no ambition, but felt logy
and tired most of the time My eyes would blur
and specks would float before them i would
have dizzy spells at times
Uuder DR.. Roth's treatment / improved at
once. Ny cough and soreness left me, and
sleep without any trouble In fact, all my bad
feelings are gone aud fesl well: and the
charges reasonable advise others to try the
| treatment
| Mr.. Hawkins lives at ALERT street, West HA-
/ ven Conn, and will readily verify this statement
Dr. Roth's Treatment for chronic diseases Is the
Il result OF years Of experience In thousa1ds OF
cases. All medicines are prepared at the ONCE.
permanently located at No 81 Church street, and
Il the charges In each case are reasonable. CAtarrh
cured well all diseases Of the nose, throat,
lungp, stomach, heart, liver, kidneys, akin and
| nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchi.
| It's consumption, dyspepsia and deafness
| ONCE hours, from TO II q. M, 10 4 and 70 Z
pm Sundays excepted, Consultation free.
jsNp
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Mr. Baker of
Kansas introduced bill in the house for
the free coinage of silver and making it un-
lawful for any person to make any con
tract, note, draft or bill payable in any
specific coin or CURRENCY
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14
PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED,
Two Persons kilIed-Others Fatally
|

Two PersOns kf11ed-Others FataHy
Injured.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Jan. 13.-lt Is re-
ported from Morning Sun, Iowa, that q
passenger train on the Iowa Central road
was derailed this evening while on trestle
si1ty feet above grade. The rear coach
fell from the track, turning completely
over and struck the ground upon its root
Eight passengers were in the coach. Two
were killed and two others sustained fsta
fpi
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14
Drowned nj Sea.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Stesmer Fernlsnd,
from Philadelphia, which arrived at Rot
terdam, January II, reports terrible pas
sage. Her mate and carpenter were
drowned during the voyage.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14
THE LITTLE White HOUSE.

MIR. and Mrs Cleveland Take Pos
scssion OF Their Lakewood Cot
tage.
LAKEWOOD, n. J., Jan. 13.-President-
elect Cleveland, Mrs Cleveland and Baby
Ruth arrived this evening and were driven
to the Little White House, as their cottage
here is called
With the possible exception of a few
days in the latter part of February the
family will remain here until they start for
Washington. Mr.. Cleveland, 1t is said,
will not receive political callers here, but
will attend to them at his New York Office
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14

said IL was the re
markabls success OF
DR.. Roth's methods
In my mothers case
that led me TO take
! treatment. For the
I past : or : years I
] l.vs been troubled
with a bad cough and
soreness of the chest.
SEVERE ATTACKS
OF COUGHING
would come On often
and the tightness
across the chest
bothered me so that
I could not take q
long breath.
10 fact, / was a vic
tim OF sh II breath
ling. ! would take
j old easily, and al
ways seemed TO have
-. AA DINO
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14
1T is THE VERDICT
OF the Patients Themselves
Which Endorses Doctor
ROtn's Treatment,

Among those who well and favorably
known in West Haven is Mr. Cyrus b. Hawkins
of No. Albert rect
In conversation with the writer Mr. Hawkins
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS,

MARTIN-In this city Jan. ID 1893, Nellie Hall,
wife of William P. Martin.
Funeral from her late residence, b76 Grand ave-
nue., Sunday Jan. 49, at 2p. m. Services at st.
Patrick's church at 2:30 p m.
GLENNEY-In this city, on the 18th inst, Daniel
8. Cheney, aged 70 years.
Funeral services will be held at his l.te resi-
dence No. 95 Wooster street, on Monday after
noon at O'Clock Friends of the family are
invited to attend. Burial at the convenience OF
the family. ct
OSBORN-Jan. II, at his home in Brooklyn, MY,
Captain Samuel Osborn, aged 60 years
Burial at Southport, Conn, Jan. IA, at p. m.
STEVENS-In this city, on the 18th inst Celes-
tia Jerome, widow of Edward Stevens, aged
Ga years
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence, No. Z Wooster Place, on Saturday at.
ternoon st 2:30 o'clock. Friends Of the family
are invited to attend. Burial private. ct
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14
WANTED.

" ~ ~ II Ell.
TOOkS, bousenaids and general houRewoi
~ girls. References required. Situation
furnished free
yio-Ig az CENTER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14

w AN
Ii housewives and dressnakers Gals at
IA Room G, SS1 Chapel. and see IL denonstrHi-
ed thai a glove ct can RE produced FIRST
TRIAL. WITHOUT ALTERATION. On the Han
rner Cooke garment tracing mAehine. IL IL a
time sarer- simplicity itself, and produces curves
ias n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14

- Three pleasant sunny rooms partly fun
m ntshed, for Light Housekeeping. Addres
- itS 2rs ROY raaS pSrr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14
WANTED.

A Ii. those In need OF Swedish help, 10 call az
IA ST. John Street Church Friday after.
moons. ia1e -l-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14
WANTED.

"A SITUATION by q respectable giri as chan
"a bermaio. waitress or 10 90 SECOND work
private family good reference Inquire al
t8ls ity fs9 JAMES STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-14
Saturday, January IL, 1898.
6uants.

One Gent O word each Insertion
ave cents q word for . fall week
fssvsn tfHss.1
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
HIGHLY ENJOYED

BY a Large and Cultivated Audience.
The New Haven opera house was filed
to Overlooking yesterday afternoon with
New Haven lsdissand ladies from various
adjoining towns, the occasion being the
lecture by Mr.. Elisha B. Worrell on "Food
Products" and the authorizations 80 COM
mon nowadays. 1t was both a very large
and cultured audience and Mr.. Worrell's
lecture was listened to with the closest at
tention throughout. 1t was an ovation
for Mr.. Worrell, whose popular lecture
here before on a similar subject was 30 well
attended and 80 thoroughly interesting
that hundreds gathered to hear him again.
AS was remarked after the entertainment
by prominent society lady present: 81
attended Mr.. Worrell's lecture here
on previous occasion and what
there learned was 30 valuable
and instructive, that could not miss the
opportunity of attending again." Mr.
Worrelps lecture was highly practical anc
useful, yet he held the attention of hi
audience throughout What he said ani
his illustrations gave his hearers thorough
satisfaction. At-the close he distributed
among the audience samples of the good
of such standard manufacturers as Burnet
& Co., Walter Baker & Co., Franklin Mill
Co., Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., A. b. Cobb
Co., Curtice Bros company. CLEVELAND
Baking Powder company, N. K. Fairbanl
| he represents. he also endorsed highl,
the Magee range. He gave away 500 can
| of Bakers cocoa, 500 bottles of Burnett
vanilla, $50 bottles of Curtice Bro. g tomst
ketchup, etc., also to each lady book G
300 receipts for cooking
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
GRAND TEMPLE MEETS.
The Seln1.Annual Meeting VIII
Held IN New Britain.

The seml-Annual Meeting Will be
Held An New Britain.
NEW BRITAIN, June 6.-The thirty
fourth annual meeting of the Grand
Temple of Connecticut was held in Thomp-
sonville yesterday, and was presided over
by Grand Worthy Templar A. L. Clark of
Middletown.
The report of the treasurer and recorder
showed that there are eighteen Temples of
Honor in Connecticut, all are in prosper
GUS condition and gaining in membership
rapidly.
New Britain was represented by W. j.
Rawlings. He was accompanied by his
wife.
Following are the officers elected:
NV. T., George R. Morris, New London.
g. w. VT, Richard Donpelly, New Haven.
G. W. R., W. ]. Rawlins, New Britain.
G. W. O., Frank Pebbles, Hartford.
Treasurer, F. II. Talcott, Glastonbury.
g. w. u, Perry Davis, Stafford Springs.
g. w. g., George Brooks, West Haven.
The semi annual meeting will be held in
New Britain in December, and the annual
meeting in Ansonia next June.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
YALE NOTES.

of Rev. Sumantrao
Vishun Karmarker at Battel1
Chapel ssShef.o commandments
Speakers-Lecture on China.
Rev. Sumantrao Vishun Karmarker,
formerly high caste Brahmin Of India,
was ordained as minister Of the gospel at
Battell chapel last evening The council
examined him In the afternoon in regard
to his theological and the regular ordina-
ton services, took place in the evening.
The invocation was by Rev. DR.. G. L.
Walker of Center church. Hartford, and
Rev. Robert Hume Of India, followed with
the installation sermon, In which he spoke
in a beautiful manner of q custom they
have In India of welcoming one of their re-
turning friends with garlands and wreaths
of flowers, and he said that he expected
Mr.. Karmarker would be Welcomed back
to his native land in much this way.
The installation prayer was by Rev. Dr.
Harris of the divinity school and Rev. Ed
ward s. Hume of Bombay, India, deliv-
cred the charge. Rev. Mr.. Abbott of
Bombay extended the right hand of fell
lowship. Dr.. W. W. McLsne acted as
moderator of the meeting, Rev. Mr.. Luckey
as scribe.
The customary 'laying on Of hands" by
the ministers present was performed. AT
ter the close Of the meeting Mr.. Karmarker
received the congratulations of his many
friends. He wore cash which is said to
be the insignia of high caste Brahmin.
Bev. Mr.. Karmszker Is sent out by Dr..
Walker of Hartford to do general evan
gelistic work in America. Mrs Kar-
marker has been his inseparable CON-
panion since he has been in New Haven
and back to their native country.
The following members Of the senior
class of the Sheffield scientific school have
been chosen to read theses at the com
mencement exercises on Monday; June 26:
John William Coe. Meriden, Conn.,
Hereditary Transmission of Acquired
Characters"
William Bart Berger, Denver, Col
nMethods of Securing Notes of State
Banks.n
William Thomas Hildrup Howe, Killing
worth, Conn.-"On the Chemical Compo-
sition of Chrondrolite"
Joseph Hyde Pratt, West Hatford, Conn.
ION the Chemical Composition Of Stan
rolite.'
William Anthony Granville, New Haven,
Conn.-"Electrical Railways"
Henry Brakeman Lewis, New Haven
Conn.-"Theory of the Stone Arch"
Herbert Leroy Potter, North Guilford
Conn.-"The Improvement of Highways
Alexander James Champbell, Ssusolito
Cal.-"Systems of Irrigation in Cali
fornis."
Charles Anthony Ingersoll, New Haven
Conn.-'.The Pelton Water Wheel"
Clarence Cicero Wilson, Avon, Conn
Transmission of Power by Electricity"
Rev. Harlem P. Beach of Springfield
Mass, spoke on "The Crisis of Missions In
China" in the '94 room in Dwight hall last
| evening. A large audience was present
and listened to his exceedingly interesting
| address. DR.. Beach was for some years
missionary in China, only returning wher
his failing health compelled him to do 80
He ia at present connected with the Spring
field school of Christian Workers. 81,
| will also be present at Mortified and hi
met many of the young men last evening
who intend to be there also this summer
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
STATEs-TOLLES.
Married In Plantsville Congrega'
tiOnal Church.

&h>s~A ava AAA - o~As6ASS@-
tional Church.
SoUTHINGToN, June 8.-Miss Bertha A.
Tolles, daughter of Officer r. W. Tolles,
was married at the Plantsville Congrega-
tional church last evening at $50, by Rev.
F. T. Rounss to William b. States of New
Haven. The bride wore q gown of white
lansdowne. Miss Mamie Tolles, sister of
the bride, attired in grey Persian silk was
maid of honor. The bridesmaids were:
Misses Ida Decide and Mamie Louden Of
New Haven, who wore white lansdowne.
Charles E. Finch of Aeriden was best
man. The ushers were: Wilbur Lsngdon
OF Meriden, Henry Stackman of Massachu-
setts, John Matthew's and F. j. Working.
Professor A. T. Mason of Springfield pres
sided at the organ. After wedding BAN
quet at the home of the BRIDES parents
the young couple left on the 7:21 train on
two weeks tour, after which they will re-
side In New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09

I suffered from acute Inflammation In my
nose and head-for q week at time I
could not see. ! used Ely's Cream Balm
and in few days was cured. It Is won
derful how: quick 1t helped me.-Ars.
George 8. Judson, Hartford, Conn.
For three weeks was. suffering from q
severe cold in my head, accompanied by q
was recommended to me. After only six
applications of the Balm every trace of my
cold was removed.-Henry G. Clark, New
York Appraisers Office. my30eod2w 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09

A monster benefit entertainment will be
given at the Hyperion on Saturday even
ing, June "A, when the entire net receipts
will be devoted to the Mason's charity
foundation fund. With the active CO op
Grafton Of Mr.. Gearge B. Bunnell, the at
traction will BE- Charles q. Hoyt's last and
most successful work, ga Temperance
Town." which has been running at the
Boston theatre six months, period I'M
young author has promised to be here and
personally superintend its production. The
price of tickets ia uniform at 81, and on
and after June II can be exchanged at the
box Office for numbered seats in any part OF
the theater without extra charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
Cottage Resraurauf.

The Cottage restaurant, z and City
Market, continues under the new manage
ment to be ss popular as ever, and new
patrons are being added daily. The bill OF
fare comprises everything in the eating
line, OF the best quality, and served in th7
best manner at quite reasonable prices
Boarders taken on advantageous terms.
Meais at all hours Open from a. m to s
p. m, and Saturday night till IL.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
Hyeeia Ice Coupon Books

If you want Hygeia ice there is no neces.
sity of doing more at the time than to AK
the driver on your route to bring 1t 10. II
the driver is not provided with coupon
books he will notify the Office to send an
agent to call on you. If he has the books
he will supply you with one aud for the
caah paid him, 81 80, receipt will be sent
by mail. Us II
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
Nearing tho Finale.

BRIDGEPORT, June 8.-Jehn Hawley, &C.
oused of the murder of Mrs. Mary Munson
of Shelton, will probably know his fate
within twenty four hours. Judge Prentice
will deliver his charge to morrow and the
case viii then be left in the jury's hands
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
Destsoys eddy Kire,Lo.. $4,000.

NoRwIcH, June S.--The Yantic Paper
eompany's mill caueht FIRE at O'Clock this
afternoon, from a spark from the chimney
and was totally destroyed. It was with
difficulty that the four houses near. by
were saved. There were 50, 900 worth of
finished paper in the mill. The plant was
valued ct $40, 900. loss with paper and
stock on hand about $50, 900. Partially
insured, - - = ---s H.. .-s..i-7
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
AT sAvIN ROCK.
Bicycle Club Field Day.

The different committees of the New
Haven Bicycle club having In charge the
arrangements for the: clubs field :dsy at
Savin Rock on June "a met in the club
room last evening. The different commit
tees made their reports. which were most
pleasing to the members, and everything
gives promise of most successful occa-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
Chinaman at Rockville n.e,.te

Cn1naman at Rockville Registers.
ROCKVILLE, June 8.-Chung Hall, aged
thirty-one, proprietor of Chinese laundry
on Market street, to-day made an applies-
ton to the superior court for citizenship.
he was born in China and has been in this
country eight years. This is the first ap-
plication of this kind ever made by a
Chinese in this section of the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09

The state board of directors of the
Knights of Columbus met yesterday morn
ing in Secretary Cowells Office in the
Hoadley building There were fifteen
members present. =, With the exception of
the acceptance of two applications nothing
of public natursswas DONE. -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
Nick with Yarioloid,

Another communication from Secretary
g. A. Lindsey of the state board Of health
to Health Officer O'Hara of Bridgeport, re-
ceiyed yesterday morning, gives the infor-
nation that three immigrants, Nellie King,
Bridget King AID Humphrey Calvin, have
landed from the steamer Umbria, which had
varioloid on board, and started for Water
hurv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09

The final meeting of the committee OF
arrangements for the state Y. n. @. A.
field day to be held at New Britain June 3,
was held at the Y. M. O. A. rooms In this
city yesterday. at which all the arrange
ments were completed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
seribes to Play City officials.

A game is being arranged between the
members of the city and town government,
oaptained by Mayor Sargent, and the news
paper team. The former team will proba-
bly, be composed of Registrar Carr, City
Clerk Martin, Town Clerk Brethauer.t Jerk
Bassett, Joseph Mcfarland, Owen Groak,
City Sheriff Brannagin, Town Agent Gar
rity, Lamp Inspector ,Noonan, Janitors
Carney and Bohsn and numerous others
of the city and town officials. This game
will probably DO played at the Sayin Rock
grounds June "a, and will be one of the
most interesting If not skillful of the sea-
sOn 81
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
For the seanen,s Bethel,

Mrs. O. b. Stilson of the ladies of the
ssamen's Bethel, on Water street, requests
that donations Of feather pillows, pillow
Gases and surplus silver plated spoons not
in use, be made this week. Word can
either be sent to Mrs. @. 81. Stilson, 147
Edwards street, or the Sesmen's Bethel,
Water street. Telephone Rev. Mr.. Berry
81 tho Bethel, H8.s. =.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
A &2.6OO Pulplt,

MERIDEN, June g. The new 81, 800 mem
orial pulpit erected by Mrs. Kate Lewis
ohaptn to the memory Of her late husband,
Rev. James q. Chaplin, has been put In
place in the new Universalist church.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Clarence Hobart OF New York the
Winner OF This Years Tournament
some Interesting Games Yester.
day.
A small but enthusiastic audience wit
messed the semi-f finals In the singles of the
tennis tournament for the championship
of New England ct the Lawn club grounds
yesterday. Arthur Foote of the Lawn
club, who won the Yale tennis tournament
last week, beat Desne Miller of New York,
60, s-3, Q. Foote Is q young player and
had had buta small part of the training of
his opponent. This YVES his first expert
euce in tournament, but he made q re-
markedly good showing and bids fair to
| outstrip some of the more experienced
players. "
In the doubles Tslmadse and Hobart beat
| Wright and r. v. Beach, SO, 6-3.
| In the afternoon the largest attendance
of the week was present, many of whom
| were ladies, who looked especially charm
| ing in their bright summer gowns. The
| first game was between Clarence Hobart OF
| New York and Arthur Foote. Foote pui
| up a good game, but suffered defeat. The
score was 81, SO, SO. Foote put up an
excsllent game, but Hobart was too quich
for him, and thus won the tournament
The score was 81, SO, 20.
In the finals in the doubles Hobart au6
Talmadge beat Terry and Dodge; l, 6 2
6-3.
G. Hobart, the winner Of this year.
tournament, and E. L. Hall, the winner o
last years, will play for the championship
cup this afternoon at 8 o'clock, which vii
be the last game played. Both men are II
fret class condition and some interesting
games are anticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Daily Chat-wm. Nicely & CO o. ~ So.
ENORMOUS sacrifces-Ewen Mclntyre q 70. '''
For Saie~House-s7 Church Street
w. Rant-RoonsL156 Elm Street
Grand shoppnSh s s %sss %onscn e Co. Ar0~n ~
liz" securities-M B. Newtown eco.
fost-Rood Scale-This Office.
Native strawberries.-EE:: FL E. s! Nichols
Re1 .s TamonadeND. M. WEIGH & Son.
WantedNA. Partner. l.. This Once.
wanted Bright Boymls7 High I Street
Wanted-Work-15 Grove Street
Observation-Disclosures Lafayette Street. T..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09

Three attractive pointers in
the Linen Court. One hun
dred Ga Chenille Covers at
$I.25, actual value, $I.75.
One hundred Ga Chenille
Covers which always sell for
$2.oo, go at $I.4o.
Fifty Chenille Covers
(Bromley's best) at $1.75,
actual value $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-09

Go TO Silverthaus', jewellers, 100 Chapel
street, tor wedding gifts; save 90 per csnt.