davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
Church Of the M esstah. .

Rev. o. E. Nash, D. D., of Brooklyn, preached from the text, "Lord, will fol low whithersoever thou goest." at the Church of the Messiah last evening. The week day meetings at this church will close this evening, when the last speaker on the program will occupy the pulpit, Rev. J. Smith Dodge. D. D., of Stamford. Dr.. Dodge needs no introduction to those of the Univsrsslist faith, and undoubtedly he will be greeted by large audience. Ar. T. J. Adams will sing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 January 10. 1894 UPSTATE of JAMES L. WILLARD, late of ll New Haven, in said district. deceased
 Upon application Of Katharine E- Marsdep, praying that letters of administration may be granted upon the estate of said deceased, as per application on file moro fully appears, 1t fs
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at 6 Probate court, to be held st New Haven, In said district, on the 17th day of January, A. D. 1Ses, at ten o'clock In the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times In some newspaper having . circulation in aid district. A-HEATON ROBERTSON,
 jail St Judge Of said Court
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
TOWelingS

Brown Twilled Crash, S.o34 All Linen Crash, .o6t All Linen Bleached Crash, 10 2oinch All Linen Crash, 10 Sheets and Pillow Cases made of extra quality bleach ed Muslin, hemstitched in best manner.
 Sheets, 3! al yards, 45 and 55 cents each.
 Pillow Cases, 45 s6 inches, cents each
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

California Excursions.
 The we'll known Phillips Excursion com pany have arranged to run weekly excur- stons to all principal California and other Pacific coast cities from all points on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
 The parties will leave the east on Wed nesdsy of each week, commencing January 17th, and passengers will be booked through to destination. There are no Pacific coast tours offering as good accom- nation address A. Phillips & Co.,, No. III 5. 9th street, Philadelphia, or call on near est ticket agent B. & O. R, R. Go. ja12 At
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

Heavy Court Business Next Week.
 The supreme court of errors will con- vsne in this city next Tuesday. The week promises to be an unusually busy one in court circles. In addition to the supreme court of errors, the superior court, orimi- nal and civil sides, will be running in full hlast, as will also the common pleas court, criminal and civil sides. Tho grand jury will also be in session Tuesday to consider Edward Lee and GeorRe J. Brennan,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
OBITUARY.

Death of Lawrence w. Clint0n-Death
 of mrs. Denton, Wife of Hev. James
 w. Denton.
 Lawrence w. Clinton, of 211 Edgewood avenue, died at his residence at 6:35 o'clock last evening of pneumonia, in the forty
 fifth year of his age.
 Deceased was senior member of the firm
 of Clinton & Clarke, carpenters and baild-
 CTS, of 300 York street, and was formerly
 foreman for Allen N. Clark, builder, of
 337 Crown street, for number of years He leaves q wife and one daughter about
 nine years old to mourn his loss. MT. Clinton was a native of Woodbridge, his father having been Freeman F. Clinton, farmer of that locality. He was @ broth CT of o. E. Clinton, former Chapel street grocer. Mr. Clinton was an estimable and successful man, well liked by all who knew l him. Notice of funeral will be given here l after.
 DEATH OF MRS. MARTHA DENTON. Mrs. Martha A. Denton, wife of Rev.
 James W. Denton of this city, died at Ev-
 erett, Mass, Wednesday, the 10th inst., at 1884 noon, at the home of her son-in-law, MT. Thomas Ravens. The news of the death of Mrs. Denton will be received with astonishment snd regret by her many friends in this city. She was lady of great excellence of character, thoroughly in sympathy with her husband in hii church work during their itineranoy in the Methodist ministry and since then in the | missionary character of her husbands ls- bors, and more recently the temperance ! mission work of our city. Her loss we
 sorely mourn; her virtues we will initiate | DEATH OF GEORGE W. YUNaERxAN. | George W. Yungerman, one of the
 oldest and best.known Germans in this
 city, died at the residence of his son at 474
 Howard avenue yesterday, his death result ing from general debility. He came to this | city in 1S49 and was for years employed ir the well-remembered Chapel street crookseJ store of the late Eastman s. Minor. Hs l leaves five childrsn-George w., Nelson B., Robert G., Gustav A. and Emma Yungermsn.
 The funeral will be held from the resi-
 dence of his son, 474 Howard avenue. Sun l day afternoon, ct 2 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

Our Blue Figure mark means below value, and our below value" means, of course, below ordinary sell ling prices and more tAas that, much below onr oa0n or dinary prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
Ladies' Shirt Waists

Cashmere and Alpaca in all colors, plain, ruffied fronts, plsited backs, large sleeves, all sizes selling at es cents. Hure been Si.eS
 Latest style Waists in fancy Chevrons, Russell Coris, ribbon trimmed, colors black, navy, plum, hunters green. made to sell for xe 5Oeach tkis sale SlsS
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
VALLEY, NEELY & co.
Wash Boiler with

Apptc Softf.
 Scores of other things with individual prices just as touching as this. Ladies' ClOakS
 Good picking still, on that lot of Reefers not quite up to latest wrinkles of style. Lot A, selling at s1.5O garment, originally retailed at S4.so.
 Lot B, selling at S2.SO a garment, ori- ginally retailed at s4.oS to Sc 50.
 Lot C, selling at e3.5O a garment, ori. ginally retailed S. 90 to SIooo.
 Lot D, selling at S4.5O garment, ori. ginally retailed at So. 30 to sI6.oo.
 Lot E, selling at $500 garment, ori- giually retailcd at ST 500 to Seo.oo. Lot F, selling at ss.5o garment, ori ginally retailed at SIS. 50 to ss7.5o. Three grades of Fur Capes 6kne marked $4.eS, $7.5o, $II.oo, that were $6. 50, $Io.oo, $I5,oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
Little Jennie Crowley Buried.

Ths funeral of two-year-old Jennie Crowley took place from the residence of her parents, 2ss Wallace street, yesterday afternoon. It was first thought that the child had died from the effects of poison, but as there were absolutely no clues upon which to work the was no autopsy ordered by the coroner and the interment took place yesterday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
Hotel AHflvals.
 The registers at the leading New Ha- ven hotsls yesterday were as followe:
Hotel AFr1VAla,


 The registers at the leading New Ha- ven hotels yesterday were as follows:
 NEW HAVEN HOUSE.
 w. A. Sandford, New York; Joseph Farmhouse, Louisville, Ky.; A. l.. Com stock, D. 0. Dunlay, MscGuyor Jenkins, F. N. Whitman, H. E. Jones, A. L. We'll ington, L G. Bartlett, o. H. Shippee, s. F, Brewer, F. A. Oliver, H. H. Soule, jr., E. F: Goodwin, P. F. Lynch, Boston; H.. e. Thomas. Philsdelphis; M: H Flagg, A Snyder, G. H. King, New York.
 HOTEL NoNoPoLE.
 Charles 8. Barre, Boston; William D. Charms. Boston; 8. P. Sparks, New York; Robert Parkes, Hartford; Thomas V. Will son, Detroit; William H. Connif, Chicago; George M. Msrvin, Louisvills; Mich M. Barrett, Chelsea; Stanley Matthews. Bos- ton; R. G. Merchant. New York; P. H. Oheesebrough, Allentown; Gus Hill, New York; J. c. Barker, O. F. Bsdell, New Bradley, Boston; Richard D. Smalley, New York; J. D. Seymour, Boston; Frank Law son, Boston; George H. Wood, New York s. Dalzell, New Britain; Charles H. Coch rane, New York; Ayron Judge, Louis vile M. B. Carpenter, Newark: E. s. Lampsrt Allegheny; George A. Park, Hartford. ELLIOTT HOUSE.
 M. J. Fielding, Toronto, Can.; A. C. Heath, M. O. English, J. H. McCormack Briton F. s. Rollins, Otte Meiner, New York; Greenlief Johnson. Baltimore; A. E Taylor, Hartford; A. 0. Pratt, Holyoke. FREMONT.
 H. c. Dickey, Albany, N. Y.; Frank S Cummings, Wilnmantic; P. H. Smith Stoughton, Conn J. F. Whalen, Boston H. Howell, New York; H. G. Shaw, New York; John K. Beers, Boston; Fl. D. Far ham, Philadelphia; P. Betts, New York. ~ John W. Smith, Boston; E. A. Ward New York; R. E Godfrey, New York; w B. Snyder, New York; James J. Hoophey Danbury; J. McChatel, Boston; D. de Lav, Tibel, New York; Huntington Wilson Chicago; 4. 8. Kinemsn, Fitchburg, Mass J. A Mitsch, New York; John J. Crawford Philadelphia; J. B. Witherby. Boston; o B Wurtz. Philadelphia; H. Burrmeister Boston; J. H. Goldman, New York; Clar ence K'nne, Pawtucket, R I U. H. Eustis Boston; W. H. Gordon, Nor walk; J. Alber Coe, Boston; K. P. Schultz, New York John Reynolds, New York; E W. Parker Youngstown, O; E. Dew. Tingly, Provi dence: F. L. Sylvia Boaton
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
LOCAL N E WS.
Brief Mention. High water today at A:23 .. m.

High water today at A:23 .. m. Buy Q new houss-R. E Baldwin. Mary L. Smith of Plainville has been granted e peneion.
 Extremely low prices in Oriental rugs at Kebabian's Fire Sale, 90 Orange Street. The third university chamber concert will be given at North Sheffield hall, Jsnu~ ary 24.
 Miss Meta Monson of Milford, has re- turned to "Inglesids," her school at New Milford.
 The senior class ct Wesleyan university has decided not to wear caps and gowns this year.
 The Connecticut Poultry association's show will be given in Allyn hall, Hartford, week after next.
 Frank E Childs, the ahoe man, and Flank s. Platt, his clerk, of Milford, are Ill with the grip.
 Charles Monson, jr, of Milford who has been spending the holidays at his home, has returned to his school at Andover, Mass.
 Police Commissioner Gilhuly, who has been i'll with the grip for several weeks, has suffered relapse and is again confined to the house.
 Thirty four years ago last evening, Rev. Dr. Edwin Pond Parker began his duties as pastor of the South Congregational church, Hartford.
 The Colisteen Mandolin club of this city will furnish music at the entertainment to be given by St. Psuls church young peo- pie in Meriden next Tuesday night.
 Miss Josephine Peck of Milford, who has been staying in New Haven several weeks for medical treatment, has returned to her homo in Milford much improved in health. A green goods outfit was captured by Sheriff Clarkson in stratford yesterday, in Grant AcKell's shed. McKell, who is a colorsd man, was arr sted. Bonds were fixed at $s, 1000.
 Joseph Toronto, one of the popular clerks at Mslley, Nssly & Co.'s left last evening for . prolonged visit to Hot Springs. For several weeks past he has been in failing health.
 Alfred Bradley, the advance agent of the Salvini company, arrived in town yester- day morning aud made the final arrange ments for the appearance of the famous romantic actor at the Hyperion.
 MT. William o. Buckley of Hartford and Captain Hall of New Haven will leave for Fortress Monroe, Monday, January 15, and will spend two weeks visiting the old
  will pass few days in Washington.
 The collection to be taken up next Sun day in the churches will be for the benefit of New Haven and Grace hospitals, as has been stated at length hitherto. The friends of each institution will have an opportun- ity for giving by placing their eontribu- tions in envelopes which will designate the particular hospital which they desire shall receive their donation.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
California Excursions.

Turkeys Full Dressed At low prices at BOOTH MEAT Go s, S70 State street. j122t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

The entire stock must be sold ct once at Lyons bankrupt sale of hats and furnish ings, opp. the green. js9 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

Boneless Roasts of Beef Sixteen cents per pound at BOOTH MEAT Co., s, 370 State street. i12 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

Ho !! for the Doll Show. Scurry around little girls and tease your Mammas until you get that Doll of yours dressed just as good as you know how.
 Thens bring Dolly right in, cause there's only fOe aa1s Aff before the Show opens. Then twill be too late 'cept to come and bring all your little friends to see.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

Twenty per cent. discount on holiday gifts ct Silvsrthausr, diamond sxperta.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
Fifteen Articles

for $I.49 made possible by Blne Ftgn're A0O. Found in the Basement or. House. keepers Paradise.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Boneaess Beec-Booth Meat Co. Body BIussells-11A Chapel Street California Excursions-R. & O. E. R. Co. Cuticura Remedies-At Drugsists' Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely Co. pr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At DrusRists' Fine Creamery Butter-D. M. Welch Bon. C3rand Rhopping Emporium-F. A. Brown & Co. Lost-Hound-E e. Stoddard.
 Order ot Notice-E. A. AnketeH SchiRman's Asthma Cure-At Druggfsts Salvation Ol-At DrugKfsts. Turkeys-Booth Meat Co.
 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-6 Charles Street. Wanted-Situation-400 Grand Avenue. wanted-Girl-379 Grand Avenue.
 Womep's Cloaks-The ChaS. Monson Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
Ladies' Underwear

Big Store prices always head off the waste which at- tends hap-hazard buying, but dou6Ly so under the Blne FIgmre regime.
 Walking Skirts-Cambric rufie trim med with Val laces75 cents
 Chemises. in cambric and nainsook, some with trimmed skirt, very fine em- broidery and lace yokes valued at Si G9 and S1.as. For this sale, es cents All the $2.25 and $2.eS Knit Skirts let down to $I.4S and $I.5o.
 CHILDREN'S CLOAkS
 WERE ARE
 sa@ Sses
 eos s-5
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

Why throw away your money for every new cough ayrup when you can buy that standard emsdy, pr. 6ull's Cough syrupf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
She Ez N

ence in some women. A woman may be beautiful
 And if nature ever overdid anything in
 New Haven it was in that line she may be enthusiastic. she may be talented, but if she don't THINK, she falls short of her mission.
 For instance. the Thinking Woman"
 reads the newspapers She reads about the "shut- downs" and the "lockouts," and the effort on the part of all kinds of manufacturing interests to keepin business, and she knows that what ev- everybody wants most is Money.
 She says to herself, "The merchnntwlll
 sell his goods now for very little
 profit.
 "IfI put t money in the bank, every
 dollarmust stay there one year before
 it earns THREE CENTS AND HALFi "Mhy, I can go to F. M. Brown
 & Co.'S and make this mon-
 ey earn me 50 Times more
 than by putting it in the
 bank" She goes! THAT'S THINKING.
 That woman is worth her
 weight in god, and is a glory
 and an "help meet" to her
 husband.
 As an object lesson to others the thinking woman IS a
 most desirable patron. Scores of them may be seen
 here every day and we wei
 come their presence. A
 throng of them gatherin in the SHEET. PILLOW CASE and QUILT Departments. This stock never saw the outside of the manufactory until unpacked on our shelves, even though
 the goods were sold at auc- ton. -. That's how we bought them and it accounts for the very low prices. East Store. MainFloor BLANKETS, Thick, wide, long, warm -cnddlinE" Blankets, that keep you from 'wnrm- ing the bed" as hot weather prices Also a large stock of First class Horse Blankets, for stable and outdoor use-at your price. STORM COATS For ladies. You know their worth, but perhaps not the little cost here HAND-KNIT lWOOLEN CAPS For children from to ss-thatis if you go skating or want your ears warm 12 1.2 cents. Bargain Table, West. lCHILDRENS SHORT COATS and CAPS. Handsomely made garmsnts. excellent quilt ,ages 2 8, and years. Specially low prices. Underwear Dept, West, LOOK THROUGH Drawer "one," Music De partment, at the wide choice
 of popular pieces of 35c to
 Csc Music for Ic copy. Cwhile fila x). F$ FEM BrOWnsCo.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

TELEPHONE No. sas.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
Entertainments.


 W. B. Crane will present Brother John" this evening and to morrow afternoon and evening. The play is by Miss Martha Nor ton and was originally produced last spring in New York by MT. Crane. A delightful treat is assured. In MT. Cranes support are MT. George Backus, MT. Frederick G. Ross, MT. Joseph Wheelock, jr., MT. Vii liam Herbert, MT. J. K. Psdgett, Mr. George F. DsVere, MT. Gus DsVere, Miss Lizzie Hudson Collier, Miss Annie O'Neill, Miss Amy Busby, Miss Gladys Wallis, Mrs. Au gusta Foster, Mise Marie Dantes, Miss Ida lene Cotton and Mics Smythe. All of the original scenery and properties will be used in the production. Sale of seats now open.
 sToDDARD LECTURES.
 The "Hesrt of Japan" was greatly enjoy ed by @ crowded house last evening. All unite in very high eulogy of the treat af- forded.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 A crowded house greeted Gus Hills ex- cellent variety company last evening. Ed ward Earle op ned the program with some new and excellent foot juggling. It was vigorously applaused. The Highleys in a comedy musical act entitled, "Froglets, J displayed excellent skill upon various musical instruments. Miss EsteAe Vel lington next appeared in some very catchy and novel songs and dances. The well known Gus Hill then showed his marvel. ous skill with some of the heaviest and largest Indian clubs ever seen before on any stage. His skill with the smaller clubs was we'll demonstrated that he was 6 complete master of his art. Morrissey and Hickey, the ground and lofty come. dians kept the house in excellent humor. Fred Roberts was heard iu some excellent ballads and topical songs and was warmly applauded. Fred Leslie, with his troupe of performing and leaping dogs astonished all. The dogs are l remarkably we'll trained. The leap of g greyhound over 8 pile, fully twelve feet from the stage. brought forth laundering | applause. But the hit of the evening was made by Dan McAvoy and Jessie May in 2 peculiar speciality entitled ''Crazy Conglo- meration." Encore followed upon encore and MT. McAvoy was obliged 10 satisfy | the pleased audience with several speeches | oul oaACS6 Au0 pEOtQoEb pEe66uG- I cd some realistic dioramsic views of for. eign lands, as we'll as snap shots from the worlds fair. A screaming farce entitled "Fritz in Mad House" ends the perform snce. The performance will be repeated | this evening and tomorrow evening with l 6 Saturday matinee.
 The queen of comedies. "Jane," which Is to be presented at the Grand opera house for three nights and . Wednesday matinee, l b ginning Monday evening, ia a comedy which undoubtedly achieved the most re marksble success of say genteel comedy ir this country. Manager Bunnell, with hil usual enterprise, has secured the original New York company, including Miss Jen nie Yeamsn's as "Jane." Miss Ysamsn's and "Jsne" will experience the first en- gagement any where at popular prices and | this event Is one that will undoubtedly be popular with the amusement loving people | of New Haven. The only matinee will be the one given on Wednesday. Sale of seats now open.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

HARTFORD, Jan. l1.-In0 ConnecGlcQG State grange this afternoon on the second ballot reelected Dr. George Austin Bowen, master for the third term of two years. O.. 8. Wood of Ellington, was reflected over seer and George Hopson of Wallingford, lecturer. The other officers will be elected tomorrow.
 OFFICERS ELECTED. The New Haven Gas Light Company. The directors of the New Haven Gas Light company have elected officers as fol- lowe: President, Andrew W. DeForest; vice president, Pierce N. Welch; secretary, Gardner Morse, jr.; treasurer, Isaac J. Wild; superintendent, F. 0. Sherman. Since the death of Baniel Trowbridge, MT. De Forest, who was vice president, has been acting as president.
 SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY. At the annual meeting of the Security Insurance company held yesterday the fol lowing were elected directors: Charles s Leets, James D. Dewell, A. 0. Wilcox, Cornelius Plerpont, 8. E. Merwin, Joel A. sperry, William R. Tyler, John W. filling. E. G. Stoddard, H. Mason and T. Attwatsr Barnes.
 SECOND NATIONAL BANK.
 The directors of the Second National bank elected officers yesterday as follows: President, Arthur D. Osborne; cashier, Charles A. Sheldon; assistant cashier, Theodore Fl. Sheldon; teller, Samuel Hem ingwsy.
 NEW HAVEN BANK.
 The National New Haven bank elect off cers to day.
 MERCHANTS BANK.
 Officers of the Merchants' bank were elected yesterday ss followe: President, O. s. Aersiek; cashier, D. A. Alden; assistant cashisr, s. Fred Strong; teller, T. Parsons DickermAD; assistant teller, Harry Whip pie; bookkeeper, W. H. Brigham; clerk, BeDj amin F. English.
 COUNTY BANK.
 The election of officers of tho County bank was deferred until Monday. FAIR HAVEN AND NASHVILLE HoRsE RAIL-
 RAIL COMPANY.
 The stockholders of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad at tho annual meeting held yesterday elected directors as follows: Hoadley B. Ives, Henry 8. Parmelee, John B. Burlington, Charles s. Blackman, Samuel Hemingway, E. Hayes Trowblidge, George D. Watrous and James s. Hem ingway. The directors subsequently, organized and elected these ofacers:
 Hoadley B. Ives, president; Leverett Candee, secretary and treasurer; finance committee: Henry 8. Parmelee, E. Hayss Trowbridpe and Samuel Hemingway. James s. Hemingway is . new director, elected to the vacancy caused by ths0eath of Ezekiel H. Trowbridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
About FlannelS

How Blue Figure prices bring to you goods that are wanted most.
 Cream Domet Flannel at cents yard Heavy Domet Flannel at s cents yard.
 Yard wide double-face Domet in short lengths at 10 cents yard. 10 cents
 Extra heavy Shaker Flannel, al cents a yard 7-S Ballardoal Wool Flannels at B cents yard All wool scarlet Twill Flannels at 2l cents q yard Gray mixed Twill Flannel at l4 cents yard.
 All wool Gray Flannel at 9 cents a yard. All wool Blue Flannel at 2l cents yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
PoLI'S WONDERLAND.

It was wise stroke of business enter prise on the part of Manager Poli when he secured the services of Andrew J. Seymour, the famous mind reader, for this week. The pretty Wonderland has been literally packed at every performance to see this remarkable man. His various tests and experiments have caused the utmost won- der as well ss satisfsction.
 The eutire performance at Wonderland this week is excellent. There Is not c dull act on the bill, and those who fail to visit this popular amusement resort this week will miss one of the best programs yet seen at Wonderland.
 For next week Manager PoH announces the appearance of the wonderful talking horse, Aazsppa. This remarkable animal is said to possess almost human intelli- gence, being able to tell tLs time of day from a watch or clock, co add small sums, and even to read short sentences in Eng fish and German.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

The gleam and sparkle of that Crystal Ware in the Easement is of especial signi- fcance to Hotels, Restaur- ants, etc.
 Richest varieties in cut, plain and engraved crystal, at prices for balance of the month not to be equaled in the State. Notice the spe- cial Table Display.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

Mean temperature. 31.
 Max temperature, 4.
 Min. temperature, 21.
 Precipitation .0l Inches.
 Max. velocity of wind, 9-NE. a., degrees. 70, i"oA w. L. DAY, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prehxed to thermom- A sHT'' In connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow Is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
MALLEY, NEELY 2 co.

NEW HAvEn, Friday, Jan. Ia, 1894. TAs aOeatAer to-day--Lfkeiy to 6e snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
CHILDREN'S CLOAkS
Mems Underwear

Natural wool Shirts and Drawers, down from 75 to 5o cents.
 Merino Shirts and Draw CTS in gray and camel's-hair, down from 50 to Se cents.
 All wool natural Shirts and Drawers at 75 cents. The seasons price has been $I.oo to $I.25.