davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29

Representative Oates announcement
that he will be candidate for governor
OF Alabama is tantamount to an accept
ance in advance of the democratic nomi-
nation. For it is pretty well assured tina t
he can have the nomination if he wants
it. The announcement is timely. The
democratic opposition in Alabama this
year will put UP harder fight than was
made in the last election, hence the dem
ocrats must go to work at once to meet
the attack. With Oates in the lead.
the democracy will repeat its
former triumphs, and this time, it is to be
hoped, wipe populism and Kolbism out of
existence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
EDGINGS TO MATCH.

Complete assortment of Trimming Width
Embroideries. in Cambria, Nainsook, Swiss,
Irish Point, all eolors, prices ranging from &c
to 81 rs per yard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Ro~. Now
York City, G. s. FAuL(EKR. Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-09
Will MAKE MISTAKE YOU DON'T READ every WORD ON THIS PAGE

Many times during the ptst few weeks
We have hear'. our store spoken of ~ bee
hive; and very APPLY has it been called SO.
Why?
B es especially if they sre cuisines,
bees, ways ~ where the flowers are best
for bon y.
Tie Try goods BUYERS Of August AID
yici ity goto Lehman & Sp tuldink's becaus /,
iber. they get the bes. and he most for their
money.
Here are Oxr Purse Persuaders
IN Dress Goods.
IS inch Base Ball Stripes, worth 29c for
l5c.
80 inch Henriettas in light and eveLing
shades. strictly all wool, worth soc. our
price 3lc.
80 inch India TSills, Imported goods, in
plain colors, gray AMI tan mixtures, price
everywhere SOC. our price AZ he
A. inch lndia Twills. in co!ors and bl .ck,
well worth 75c. cur price soc.
4G in h Fine Surah Serge all coIors, best
val 1t EVER offered in Augusta, ut 75c.
Mixed Disgonals in Spring shades. I'M
p,rtel g,o's worth 81 &c. our price SEC.
Dress Patterns cot taining s l-2 yards, 81
inch Sc Itch M x'ures, medium khad.t
vo,,h - So, our pr' ce So 80.
few Novelty PAtt rus one of kin
and none like them in Augusta, at very
reasonable prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-09
Housekeeping Dept.

In our Housekeeping Department, We
shall not be behind the times this week.
You will find it full of bargains as an egg
is full of meat. Sheetings never were 50
cheap as they are now, and it is good time
to buy them. We have some ready made
sheets and pillow cases which we shall sell
at very low figure. A good bleschei
sheet slx90 inches for SI.1O a pair. A ~
inch Pillow Case for 25c. a psir.
Full assortment of Dsmasks, Napkins,
Crashes. Glass Linen, Pillow Linen, Shirt
Linen, Stamped l. mems, Disper Linen. Ia
bic Covers, etc, and we know that the
prices are right,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-09
Storm Serges.

There 10 nothing for summer wear more
,ylish or more durable than those hard
twisted wor.ted Storm Serges. They catch
no dust or lint and are not injured by salt
or fresh water.
Sc onr Storm Serge in Navy at SOC
See our Storm Serge in Navy and Black
both IN foe AMI coarse Diagonal an Use.
See our elegant grade at 81 90. II s. me-
thing fac Is wanted, ask to See our GO inch
Cravenette, gaarant ed waterproof. and
proved TO you If you wish. See our 80 inch
Fine BroaIcloth in all the leading shades
f,r Suits or c pes. See our 40 inch Black
Silk warp Henrietta worth 81 50 at 81. 10.
See our 40 inch Black Silk warp Henri
eta worth $l.75 at 81 80.
See our Silk warp Nuns Yelling and
Mourning Crepe.
Here's II TIdcc Were LHtic
Money Counts Big.
H-re's chance TO dress prettily
though your purse he nearly empty.
Visit our Print Counter and YOU will
'ur ly see where you can save money by
buying at the Cash Dry Goods Store. All
the neV and desirable fabrics are to be
t0und here, rom the hight Rrouad Print ut
&c TO tn elegant Chili s which are s.
pretty ant servl eahle.
Choice Scotch Ginghams worth 49,, at
Sc
Cotton Crepon Sc.
u re, Gi rgham, at &c.
Remnants of 81, Chal.i 8 at &c . a yard.
Sick pin ia this stat, ment so that you
VIII not forget that we carry full line of
all the small articles useful for lldies'
toilet or dcess. Little pins, big pins, hair
Plus, sifety pins, hat pins, stick pins, all
kinds of pins. needles. thread, buttons, etc.
the chi thing for you to remember i, that
our prices are rigHt
CORSIcTS. The most popular
makes at popular prices. Il. & G., w. b
Tbompson's Glove F.ting, 7. ID Nigilants
Ferris Waists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-09
Dressmakers Supplies

We are simply Headquarters for Dress
makers supplies of all kinds because our
prices are right. We sell the best Lining
Cambrics at 4c.. other things in proportion.
Silesias, Sateens, Canvas Crinoline,
Wiggan, Ffench Muslin, Cotton Canvas,
Percsline, Circlettc, Dre's Stays, Casings,
Bindings, Reltines. Silk, TSi,t, Thread,
Hooks and Eyes, Buttons-we have them
sill. We are agents for the NJ. & NJ. Stays,
the best made.
We are agents for the new Circlette
which is becoming so popular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-09
KID GLOVDS.

Kid Gloves for the millions or for the
four hundreds. We are agents for the
"MaVgioni Francisco" (Real KIDD gloves
and they are the best gloves made. They
were formerly sold by 7. Cen,omeri AMI
were known rs "Centemeri" gloves. Every
pair fitted and warranted.
just few of those 81 90 Black Suede
gloves left, price this week CSC.
Look at our Shirt Waists and Chemisettes,
you will find them excellent values.
In addition to our Lace Curtains, we
have the finest line Of Curtain Goods by the
yard to be found in Augusta. Look at our
new Curtain Friling. Just as pretty as it
can be.
Lovers of fine Laces find our store u
veritable paradise. We are proud of this
department, and in connection with our
Dress Trimming Department it makes the
most complete assortment to be found east
of Portland.
We have just put in new department
Toilet gools, Soaps, Brushes, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-09
Ribbon Dept.

All the colors of tn, rainbow in our Rib
bon Department. We have fine assort-
ment at popular prices in both MORE and
Satin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-09
HOSIERY.

We have sid Hosiery ever since our
did we sell ~ much in one day as we did
the d y of our llermsdoif Festival.
We hsd the goods which we advertised
and our customers appreciated this fact and
took advantage of it.
We have su eeded ia obtaining another
lot of fine Hosiery for ladies, and shall
place them on sale Tuesday morning
Among this lot 81 dozens of the "Estey'
tao thread STAINLESS hose worth 25c. a
par. For this sale, z pairs Tor Csc.
Oar In, of Err UN-
DEISW EAR is now complete and
contains almost any thing that could be in
qured for. ia phi ,es ranging from sc. to 15c
An early inspection is dos red. Look a
the vest which we are selling at sc. each.
We are agents for Sicher's Celebrated
Cotton Underwear and shall make specit
prices during thi. sale. After you bav.
me used Sicher's goods YOU will wear nc
Other. They are surpassed by none and
,qislled by wy few, for msteris! work
man'hip and beauty,--give them tria
and YOU will c, M again. For sale in ou
Gsrment Il pom.
little foresight oft times saves mucl
trouble. Ii tie buying now saves dollars
With every purchase of two dollars o
more, we shall present our patrons durini
has sale with an elegant album containing
III ' ews Of the Worlds Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-09

0 e-We
Jackets about lgieour
purchase, a nanm mckw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-09
Here's One for You.

Here's Une for You.
1t is not gu eaton Of Profit with us this
week. We are determined TO sell goods.
We don't wait until the end of the season
to offer you bargains, Opportunities will
be presented every day this week which,
improved, will turn many of your wander
ing thouphts To glad realities. IL is the
aler. and watchful housewife who
will rep the benefits of this sale.
The Finest Line of SILKS We
Erer Sac in 1ugustI.
That is the verdict of every lady
who visits our store, and from the
quantities we are selling thus must be hight.
We did it on purpose.
We Hare MOire Silks.
in Black in many different sly les, from the
little waves to the big billo~s. We have
MORE Silks in all the desirable colors.
Fancy and chsrgeable silks for waists
and trimming in endless variety. China
and japanese Silks ia plain colors and
printed in the latest designs, 32 inch ORA
perry Silks at 500.
Choice line of Black Silks in popular
weaves at popular prices.
Colored Surahs and Sstins all shades.
Habitat in Cream aud Black.
See our Silk INSISTS, The price will
surprise you, and AREN'T they pretty!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-09
LACE CURTAINS.

We had such remarkable success with the
Lace Curtains that we have decided to keep
sample line and shall be prepared to show
as fine an assortment of low and medium
priced curtains, in Nottingham, Irish Point
and Swiss EDbroi Tered as can be found on
the river. We propose to be head
quarters for these goods. Look at the
Chenille Portieres. They are very cheap.
We don't forget the Babies. Bless the
little dears.
We have the complete outfit for them,
everything needful.
If yor need a handbag, look at the "Bos-
ton Bag. 1t is the best and most service
able made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-09
Print Wrappers.

We have just obtained another lot Of
those elegant Print Wrappers, and for this
sale we shall sell our 81 25 cent grade for
the low price of 89c. Sizes from 80 to AZ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-09

Economy isn't meanness, its managing.
Wise people watch for opportunities and
gras? them as they are presented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
EXCURSION TO ANTIETAM.

Some Changes in the Detail of the Trip.
 Some changes have been made in the itinerary of the excursion to Antietam by the Eighth, Eleventh, Fourteenth and Sixteenth regiments, for the dedi- cation of the battle monuments of the four regiments. The train will leave Jersey City over the Baltimore and Ohio system at lp. m. Monday, October 8, and instead of going to Philadelphia it will go to Harrisburg by way of Allen town and Reading, reaching Allentown at 8:2O, Reading at 4:4O, Harrisburg at 6 p. III. and Gettysburg at 7:30 p. m. A stay will be made at Gettysburg until Wednesday, at p. m., when the jour ney will be taken up again. From ? to 8 p. m. will be spent in Pen Mar and Antietam will be reached at 4:l5. The party will remain at Antietam until Friday, at p. m., and will then start for Washington by way of Harper's Ferry, taking an hours stop at the lat ter place.
 This new itinerary leaves out the stop over night at Hagerstown, arrange ments being made for hotel accommo- dations for the entire party at Sharps- burg. Those who wish can have the time on tickets extended at Washing ton. The tickets are good on all trains over the Baltimore & Ohio from Wash ington to New York, with the privilege of stop-overs at Baltimore and Phila- dalnhia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
CLIMATE TAKES THE MAN


 The men of the North the men of the South-the men ot the heat. Hot Summer weakens you. saps your energy, and if there is a flaw in you physically, soon it shows. Strength is given by use of a nutritive, palatable tonic. That's es ..
 Johann Hoff's Malt Extract.
 For sale everywhere.
 See that the signature
 "Johann Hoff" is on neck label of bottle. None other is genuins
 Head Agents, EIsNER & MEN- DELsoN Co.,. U. S. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
S,raurllrrsT ssuIde,
New Yerk, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
s.ns g. ua,&.

| TRAINS 1.EArEHEW HAVEN fAf lfslAlfNvt | FOR NEW YnRk-sa. 7a8., rsa5l. 7!sn. fe.in. ssl. 'e1L. tlnla C m. -tr:sD. Ir:as., -sSn tparinr iiniit-fil, nAl ns -:.ial hsn., -isii, '4:A. 'o=p. '.6.a. haE, n1l. '-!al -Sin,, Ielb liridEuport arrnnmntiniinll, -#ll 4Ih D. m. srsDAxs--ASl -45Q, ssa l.. Ill.,. rtl.il., rriiibs -I:in, -e.il. s.iL .HIDp.m. | FOR WASHINGTON VIA nA1.lH'h anVHh -'i.:io .. m. taailyi. -1anp.n.
 FOR pOsT1R VIA SifisrNsdrInn,--ts 'ie:lo. -flsnb .. m.. -lsN -naI l. n.. tiIspa1s-- -lsn gnight,. -6:&p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW 4sH-rM AND PBovIDENCE-2la, ...A, In25 tpIuanr lar nmirscl n. m.. il.sal. ..ssi, aII,. -a5z mt 'tss p. m. srsDxYs--s.ia 2. in q. Em., TSiD D. in.. FOR BosTONvIA AIR IIrNE AND \. F. s N. F. R. R.-sS1 D. m. tirrrDsaE--saST n! n.
 FOR MERrDEN. HARmFHN. sHHEES- FIELD. RIc.-rsn ,nlRfitl. 14l. HJsg HtuiID, le.so White Mnuntnin-iisz HIup Hitr-1fri, 'Iis0 a. m.. l2s. 'l.s. E.Ip. Ssl, n.l2, GID un Hartfordl. ssk. Ie5B D. m. isrffu4HE--rso tnightl. .ssaSe. ee5 Iarrumbaattnnlpm. New London Diviainn. FOR NEW LONDON, Rrr--i DE iri4nre. -=.sIl might 1ssD, s3Q, nsG -nsE tpu-inr HIT limit edl. A. m., 'ie.G. 2ssa, BOO AIIs, -4Is nib Hi5. 'es5d. te5b p. m. 6uiifnrr anunmnmtiirsuni. srSpAYs-.2:I3 tnigutl. .aaiD ,tnletrs! -E1s u. n Air Line Divisinn.
 FOR sIDDLETOw-N wTIlIlMAyuu.., Err -s.D a. m.. lssa, -i5S.. Bm pm. srruaHs-- '46I D. m. Connecting Ht Alttdinrnvn wtttr Valley Division and ur WillimurtIr wttzh N. T.. 6 \. E. and N l. N. R. R.; u MIunn-wtlla wttii Colchester branch
 Northampton Divisinn.
 FOR EHELBrREE FAIIIE, rUHyzRg FALLS. .wIIIlAMsBrIRS, HnITQHH AND -1st5. nsl4 q. m. and 4.nOn. m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. w1IHlAAElTHG and points this side-At 555 p.m.
 Berkshire Divisiun.
 FOR DERBY JUNCHdN-4aR n m FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRAfTNfEHAM, AYSNA MA, ErC.-7tQ. PAD q. m. Is.al ..ssss .ss, Asss n5a Ts5 n:15 p. m. SrNDGYs-4IDn. m. t5Dn m
 FOR wATERBrRY-lJQ, FED ,twm NuIfa- tuck Junction., ss40 a. m., T.:sC aszs Ii9 1SDp. m. SUNDAYs-sIDa.
 FOR wINsTED-gM, BAD D. .m., 9 n, 1nm SUNDAY6-sI0 8. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFDRD, NIWHf0WN, a. m., 4.ss p.m.
 FOR ALBANY, BuFTAIl0, ,1EnH9uu, GIN CINNATI, ST. LOUIS, GE1CA40 AND DUHH WEST-via State Lime e-a,4D F m., 4sBn. m. FOR LITCHFIEID Hnt pniIR nn E.. L. &M R. R. tvis Hawleyvilie, ,-s40R. m., sssSn, m. Express Trains '1Iinral ENpr44a c. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Rassn4szr A9tt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
GIVE IHeuAREST.
The Only Restorative for Tired Men
 and Horses.


 and Horses.
 Is tired horse. which has worked ali day. dashed because his strength Is fiaggingf Some times, when savage or q fool drives him. A wise man lets tired horses rest Tired organs in the human body are often dashed with so- called 'tonics" that arc supposed to be strengthening. Nothing gives strength but food.
 Paskola is food 1oh in nutritious elements. It Is pre-digested, and requires no work Of feeble stomachs. So Benjamin Helms Of Bridgeton. N. J.. found out after medicines had failed to relieve him Of indigestion. ho writes, May (, l6e<i
 "I felt beneficial result from the very first dose. am gaining In strength daily and have ravenous appetite. In fact can eat the most hearty and rioh food that has been repnlsiye sonser ss sos and se from snsns nS S .pe % He could eat rich food after time because Paskola had given his stomach chance 10 rest.
 Mrs. Charles E, Lathiap Of III West Forty For i've years have suffered from gastric indigestion, and have tried all the so-called remedies for indigestion, besides courses Of treatment from physicians all over the coun- Ty, from which Ireceived only temporary re- My symptoms were heartburn. flushing heat, dizziness, bloated feeling after eating, depression of spirits, severe and acute attacks of cramps and inflammation, and chronic con- sttpation. After taking one small bottle of Paskola felt very much better. Ihave now taken only seven small bottles and have never felt better in my life. lhave gained ten pounds and now eat anything my appetite craves. My friends say. How fat and well you look! What have you been doingf My answer Is, Paskola.'" You can buy Paskoia at any druggists- 4 descriptive pamphlet free If you apply to The Pre-Digested Food Co.,, 30 Reade Street.
 New York.
 CHARLES S. LEETE X CO.,, jy2 TuFr&w New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
THE LATE JOEL R. HOLCOMB.

Was for Years Partner of a New Hsvener.
 Ex-Polioe Commissioner Joel R. Hol- comb, who dled at his home in Hart ford yesterday morning, esss announced in the COURIER, was born in Granby in Noveml CT, 1927, and came to this city in the early fifties, entering the employ of Starr x Burkett as dry goods clerk. He continued with that firm until it be- came Burkett & Ives, and for many years after, when the Bee Hive was the leading dry goods store of Hartford. He afterwards was partner in the dry goods house of c. s. Smith & Go. until the firm was absorbed by Brown, Thom- son x Go. He then engaged in the brush manufacturing business with E. Knight Sperry, now of New Haven, under the firm name of Holbomb & Sperry, and carried on the business suc- cessfully for many years until the con- cern sold out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
TraueIIers' 9mide.
Trains Arrive at New Haven.

From New York. 1i0x. BOOK, 7:4oa, a:fha. s;56a. I0:c5x. i0:54x. II cox. II BOX, rI:56x a m.: I2:5oa noon: LOOK. 2:50x, asoon. s:50x. 4:5ox. 5:35a, 5:45x. s40ss, d;5os, 7:40.s. s:Oox. s:50a, l0:5oa D. m.; H:2sa midnight Sunday 1;l0x. 2:o5x, ss6a. lo;2oa a. m-: 4:sox. 5aSx. s:5ox. &20s. D. m.
 Frum Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. without change 2:l5x am. t:i0x D. m.. Sunday 2:15x a. m. From Boston. Wiliimantic and Middle. tuwn. t:2la, 7:02x, s:00a p. m. Sum- day 7:o2x ?. m.
 From Boston. via Worcester and Springfield. 4:20x. 11:50a a. m.; 1:27x. 2:tha. s:24x, 5:o5a, s:o4x. s:55a D. m Sunday. 4:20x a. m.; SOAK p. m. From Boston. Providence and New London. +:45x, 11:55a a. m.: 1:05x. LEX. 2:25x, 5:25x. TOOK. 7:43a. s:O5x. u:57x D. m. Sunday. 4.45x. s:05x O. m.: E4sa, 7:57x p. m.
 From Bridgeport 1:1ox, 2:O5x, 2:15x. d:s5a. 7:4oa, s:45a, s:55a, 10:O5x. 10:45x, r:00x, u:55x a. m.: 12:5Oa noon: LOOK. 2:50s, 3:00a, 3:50x, <:10x, 4.50x, 5:25a, d.iDa- 6.4o'-. 6:50x, 7:40''. s:Oox. s:5oa. m'5ea D. m.: 12:25a midnight Sum- day, 1:lox. s:05x, 2:15x, s:45a. 10:20a a. m.:. 4:5Ox, s:5ox, s:20ss p. m. From Stratford. Naugatuck Junction, Milford. Woodmont, West Haven and Way Stations from New York. TAO. S45.. 955 a. m.; 12:50 noon, BOO, 5:35, 6:40-~. 7:40s', $50, 10:50 D. m.; 12:25. Don't stop at Naugatuck Junction, Woodmont or West Haven) midnight. Sunday, S:45. 1920 a. m.; S:20ss D. m. From Meriden. Hartford and Spring. field. 4:20x, 7:55a, 9;20a, 9:30x, 1150a a.. m.: T:27x, 2:15a, 3:24x, 5O5a. 645a, G04x, S55a, 11:20a p. m. Sunday, 4:2ax, s:50a a. m.; S:04x p. m- Frrm New Britain. Berlin, Meriden, Wallingford and Way Stations from Springfield. 7:55. s:2O, 11:50 a. m.: 2:15. 5:05., 6:46. s:56. 1:20 p. m. Sunday. 950 a. m.
 From Niantic, Saybrook Junction, Clin. ton. Madison, Guilford, Stony Creek. Branford, East Haven and Way Sta. tinns from New London. TAO, BPS. u:55 a. m.; 2:11. 5:02. 7:43 p. m. Sum- day, TAB p. m.
 From Way Stations from Providence. u:55 a. m.; 7:43 p. m. Sunday, 7:43 D.. m.
 Frum Turnerville, Portland, Northford, Montowese and all Way Stations from Middletown and Willimantic. 500 a.. m.; 1:21. goo p. m. Sunday, z:02x p. m. Stops at Middletown and Willimanttc only.
 From Northampton, Westfield, Chesh- ire, Mi Carmel and Way Stations from Northampton. 9:22 a. m; 1:2S, 400. 500 p. m.
 From Shelton, Bottsford, Hawieyville. New Milford, Danbury. Pittsfield. AL banY, N. Y., the West and all Way Stations from Pittsfield. HOO a. m.; &00 D. m. Sunday. s:20 p. m. From Derby. Birmingham and Anso- nia 7:f6, 9:26, HOO, 1:5s a. m., 2:44, 44S.. 7:10 p. m. Sunday. 7:45 a. u.. USE D.. m.
 From Litci1f1eld via Bridgeport. Hoo a. m.. 6:10 p. m Sunday. s:20 p. m. Frum Seymour, Naugatuck and Water- bury 7:I6. 9:25, 11:59 a. m.. PAP, 4:43, &I0., 7:11 p. m. Sunday, 5:32 p. n. From winsted. s;25. 11:59 a. m., 4:4s, 1:f0 D.. m. Sunday. 5:32. K Express. a Accommodation. Lo- cal Express. ." Accommodation first part of the way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
On the Verge of Starvation.

A. Isaacson of 63 Spruce street, told Captain wrinn a piteous tale of desti- tuition, at police headquarters, yestere day afternoon. He said that he was married and had one child; that he had had no work for two months and noth- ing to eat for two days, and all were on the verge of starvation. He was re- ferred to the Organized Charities, but could ind no one to assist him, so he returned to police headquarters. Cap tain wrinn gave him some money to re- lieve his present necessities and was told to make his complaints known. to Town Agent Garrity to-day. -s-...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Grand Opera House,


 The Wilbur Opera company will be at the Grand Opera house all next week
 There will be matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
 This is one .of the best comic opera organizations now on the road and have a fine repertoire of operas. On Monday evening the Grand Duchess" will be given. Tuesday Indiana" We'd nesday matinee Era Diavolo." We'd nesday evening Merry War;" Thurs day Nell Gwynne." Friday Bohemian Girl" Saturday matinee "Falke." Sat urday evening "Mascotte"
 The principals are Miss Susie Kirwin, prima donna: Miss Eloise Mortimer, Miss Lillie Taylor: Messrs. E. J. Conly, tenor: W. W. Kohnle. E. A. Clark. James A. Donnelly. Emmet Drew and J. Clarence Harvey. comedians. There is a large and we'll trained chorus. MT. Wilbur brings his atest feature, High Art Living Figures" as pro- duced by the company for 120 perform ances at the Twenty-third street the ater. New York. A careful blending of breathing figures. painted canvas and electric lights makes a most ar tistic illusion well worth coming ,c see. in addition hearing a good opera we'll sung in nice cool theater. The advance sale of seats for the diff. ferent operas is now progressing. The prices for admission-10. 20. 30 and 5( cents-set many wondering how suct fine entertainment can be produced a, such reasonable prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
q. H. NORTHAM.
MAisrr1lamr,nms.
COMMITTFE 0gN <URMHES.

S1}MMl1lEIE GN SHn6H4Et4. THE Committee nm HtrRHsB will mHHT in V Rooms 10 and III, GiIy Hull, d1n HnItHy, July 21, 1sA, at s D .m., Ht w11inh 1inH tiH fni- lowing matters will lhegnIEsifisfHn
 Petition of Rii Whitney fUr R nHw HaHHH from Whitney Rvenue 1D HrHHlfsn1 HaraHtt. Petition of U. H. MnuFH finn tffR hHirfMnnG 1f1 Summer street, between HHuiihm aI1M SfufA streets.
 Petition of E. s Btshup as1ll finn ttiH hHIzf- ening of 1IyDn BtreHt, frDm 0lisHH tzD Bradley streets.
 Petition cuf Htept1sn l. AiHhmf as1al fur a concrete sidewalk nntfhF atsssxaiy IiIffB of Kim beriy avenue, bstwean ND. HE HImilH1iiE aws- nue and tine Boulevard.
 tCommunfcafiDn Uf ttfIf HfMIrh T HhhiiE Works recommending tthttt R HinH11Hiim hiaGk pavement be llHid in MHnuiff 4ssH4af bafJvealn Chapel street and NDnnrf.ss BwanIHs.
 Communication uf trtR HfIHIrn df RufiliM Works representing tthit utBw walks arR nHHtfA ed on Broadway, ,1iirwsl asasnIE. Isu,aefs Whalley avenue, WsiatHr Hr,a4sft, GalhmfIuH avenue, HDwtird evHnirR, Wsisiiiinrtum ssraHB. Oak street, Hamiftm and WsElhtB B4luMHfEs. Angperzuns iintarrStEfiin i'm Hlsy af tsiH fnreEu- ing are hereby nIitfffEd tfD tiH uTaAta1r amt hH heard thereon withnIIt rfIIrfhHr InIfdiiR.
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 GiHirnnHEl, Atfes.. EDWARD A EnHHHN iyS531 AfAtHtun Gif1F Clark.