davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
LAST EDITION
SHOT TO KILL.
A West Virginia Feud Re-
neWed with Fatal Results.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 5.A special to
The sum from WEIGH, w. Va, says At
the head OF Tug river yesterday, Tyler
his brother, Hon. w. l.. Freeman, in the
road. Harmon carried Winchester and
the others had revolvers. A quarrel over
y feud originating II years ago over some
land ensued and all three began shooting.
Evan Freeman was killed outright and
William Freeman was fatally injured.
Harmon was unhurt and made his escape.
William l.. Freeman was IA member OF the
last State Legislature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
Hay Shed Burned.

An alarm OF fire was rung in from Box
126 at :15 o'clock this afternoon for n
blaze in a shed owned 10y William l.. Har-
ris at 372 Harris avenue. The shed was
stored with hay and straw and was nearly
destroyed by the flames. The blaze origi
mated from sparks from an engine. The
damage will not exceed $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Dominica Colarosso, 70 years of age, was
badly injured early this morning by the
accidental discharge of revolver. He
was cleaning the weapon at his home, "a
Spruce street, when the revolver was dis
charged. The bullet struck him in the
left leg just above the knee, tearing the
flesh and splinteriDg the bone. Colarosso
was attended by physician and was later
carried to the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
FEARFUL STORM.

READING, Kan, May 5.-Lyon County
and the southern section of Usage
County were visited by terrible
storm last night. A waterspout broke,
flooding the country and running
crops. The devastation OF the water was
increased by an unparalleled
ice storm. In this town every window
pane was shattered and the same destruc-
tion is reported at Olivet, east of here in
Usage county.
1t is impossible TO estimate the
amount OF damage done, but
many reports have been received
TO the effect that many persons
have been injured by torrents of ice and
water and falling buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
PLUMS DROP.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--The Pr esident
sent the following nominations to the
Senate today:
Seneca Hazelton, of Vermont. TO be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary OF the United States to Vene-
gula. To be Consuls: George keenan, OF
Wisconsin at Bremen; Collin G.. Manning
of South Carolina at FayaI, Azores; Ed
ward i. Prickett of Illinois at kiel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
OLD GUARD ON DECK.

The Old Guard materialized in the House
chamber today, Mulholland, O'Sullivan,
Parker, jerks and Mowry. Mulholland
was elevated to the speakers throne, and
an adjournment was taken TO Monday
next at IL o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
MISSOURI VISITED.
Ru Inc Associntod Pres.

JOPLIN, Mo-, May 5.-The most destruc-
tive storm of wind and hail OF late years
visited Joplin yesterday afternoon. Tor
rents of water swept along the waterways,
did much damage TO green houses, gar
dens and trees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
Memorial Day al Bristol.

The committee appJrnted by Babbitt
Post to make the necessary arrangements
for the observance of Memorial Day are
doing good work. The citizens generally
are taking a deep interest i'm the order OF
exercises to be carried out upon Memorial
Day as has been shown in the past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
Painless Dental Operations.

Fine Gold Filings and Croy Work. Arti-
fetal Teeth, finest materials and work. EX-
tracting positively without pain. DIR. NJ. y.
SIMMONS. S(l Westminstcr street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
AT WORK AGAIN.
Bn Tne Assoctated Prew.

BV IHc 1hSDchNCu FscN.
JoHNsrowN, Pa, May 5.-Next Mon
day morning many departments
of tho Cambria Iron Com
pany, now idle, will resume operations.
Orders have been received which warrant
such resumption. The works are expect
ed to run full time and il such is the case,
nearly 5000 men will be employed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05

Coxey's trial will probably put the Indus
trial leader In the shade, but a trial az Charlie
Parker's, 90 Eddy street, always ends salts
tactorily. Everybody who is somebody gets
shaved there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05

Kennedy a. Cough are selling tickets 90
Queenstown for sl4, and 10 Glasgow aud the
principal towns in kDglapd fog 3ls,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05

wAsHINGTos. May s, s a. m.-Forecast till p.
m. Sunday; For Maine, fair; warmer Sunday; va
fiable winds, shifting to southeasterly. For Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut and
Eastern New York, fair followed Sunday by show
ers; slightly warmer Sunday; southerly winds
Synopsis-Showers were general over New Eng
land last night but fair weather prevails through
out this district today. The mercury ranges from
40 at Eastportuob "a AT posfon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
LOWELL
DIAMOND BICYCLES |!
STAND WITHOUT A. RIVAL !
WHY :?


They yhavefe
-Theyare in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-27
Nr.2l.
PoroatteHtat auT ocu GpuUerneur bon
NorcfInftn


SarceIpna.
Surcel Iona, 25. Sanuar.-9laz
mos Oturrul, Elm unardiitiider 9lrbeis
ter, oeriuhte beute, ben @ouperueur
bon Barcelona Su ermorben. Der @Ouz
pcrueur uerIieB lem 9iireau. wie ges
mObnlidJ, I'm i5 llbr, beltieg ictue
&utldc uno mar cbcn i'm ScSriif, bcnt
gafai cincn 9luitra9 ju gebcn, aIs 0tars
ruu Oen Wtauu bel Sclte i6Ob, eineu
Hepolucr ;og uno Sluei Sdiile AMI ocu
9tidt5 abncnoen 0ouuerneur abgab.
Der 5lucite SduB traf Srn. yarrOca
in BEN linfcn llntcrtiefer, icpo6 pcrlor
Ser @ouucrncur rid)t sic gciltc8gcgens
mart, iOuNerH iprnng ans DEM gSugcn
unO rief Dem Diener 5u: rSult ben
6allunten icit" 3ur gleitcn 5eit
iprung Der &utidcr pOn Ocm BOD unO
cntuaiIuete Ocn 2lttcntGter, Den CT 6anu
ciucm berbcicilcnOeu YOliSiIten ijbergab.
9tod, Der HoliicltatIon 9ebrodlt, erz
flGrtc OtarruIl, CT iei Elm 9luardilt, uuO
ais iol6er pcrpfIidtet, ocu 2o6 oeS me-
9eu Scs 2ltteutat5 nuf Sen. oe Sampo5
Biuscrihtctcn 2luardiltcn BallaS 81 rGz
den. Spdtcr ijbcrfam i'm Die 6urft,
unO CT madte 9cltcuO, CT babe beuG)ouz
pcrncur NIX ciui1uhtern wol!cn. Die
9Sunoe oc5 Oru. 2orrOca lit duBerlt
lfmcr;baft, aber na6 9(ni6t pcr Ncrjtc
niAt 9ciGbrlidl.
ScrmiId,tc tclcarnubiiGDc Gcpciaen.
- Der Strifc Ser 2lugeitclltcn ocr
Sri0gcpOrtcr, GOnu., StraBcnbHBu,
Scr, wIe nan uugcmcin 0unabm, pOrs
gcitern cnOoiilti9 gcidlidtct wOrOcn
mar, lit Qcitcrn uui'8 9tcuc auagcbroz
chcu, on oic SubnzG Gonlpu9nic itd mciz
gcrtc, bic pom ibrcu 9lugcltclltcn gcgriinz
bctc Union nn;ucrfCtnCn.
- Su 2luburn, 9t.zY., CrId)OB 9cs
itcru nu9 Giicriudbt Sruu ,. Ot. Seller
ibrcn 0iatteu, lOuic ibr Q !0tOnutc ulte5
&lnO un0 bcgin9 oann Scl6ltmorO.
- 9inbc Gramforo5 GrOB 9foao8,
9(uiicll GountD, 9tla., bronntc am
W}itmOt9z2lbcno sic 2SObnun9 be5
nlttn Nnrmcr5 6ranf 0ii99inS nicNcr.
0rci Gnfcl 0cS 0ru. Wtig9iuS, rclp.
10, : unO Sabre aft, fumen III bcn
6lummcu um unO CT iclblt crlitt id)wcrc
Sr0nomunOcn.
Sir sem in bc0rdn9tcn Il tmz
itdnocn bcIinDliben Ntartin ScBler,
9tr. 1902, SarncSlna6c, 9iugcu 9eltcru
I'M .Gorrcippnocntcn" 80 Gcnt5 BON
4. 9iuuh Ciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-27

Sir SEN IN bc0rGn9tcn Il mz
It nocn bciiublihen 0iartin ocBler,
9tr. 1902, &arncSira6c, 9in9cn geltcrn
I'M nGorrcippnocrtcn" 80 Gcnt5 BON
Il. NiMnh Cin-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-27
Sla q D 10 q j. 8
Os YtQen.
e9ehrr3rit usrld6lid.
Rfin psaetabiIiId.
9as arose
ce6er= nno J1(Ogen=
N2ittel.
Gin auSseaeianetcS miloeS 2Ibfhbrs
Dtittcl.
Gin auS9e3eiGnctcS miIoeS 2tbfibrs
8ftttcI.
Brlltnmmcn geidmadlus.
Gsber 40 Sabre int Sebraad uno tets ais
Su0erlaiIia betunocE.

Gntbdlt Gigeutafteu, Die itets Die Gee
iuuobelt lUle0er bcriIelleu. Gle regeH Die
pesibteOeueH OrgGue Su geiuuOer EbGtiS'
felt oil, Oeren natiirItde 5unitioneu unsut-
behrIip iur Die @siuuOheit ituO, fdnpteH
nil unO ubsrpiuoen ole uHretuisfeiteu nuo
ueibeu Oteelbcu pOufaubls aus DEM Sp.
fem aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-27
3tsmar& lit 2serfitt.
Gin Gag bes Subels unb Der Trcube.
stit Tito suing siebt aus TIT Wtafien,
Den uVfann unn GiIcn mnS
SIHt" SIT beeritEeu.

nOeutl6lanS, Ocutidlaub iiber 9lGcS"
eribaut as @rns aus tauieuo SsebIat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-27

uub Scr bette 6reunb, scr Sic ME I'M
Stihe lGBt, lit Simmons Liver Rcgu-
lator, (Oas rOthe .3)-0us lit, mas
gle bel @rludbnung bicier uOr;i9lidcn
gcber=W =WicOi3in ucrnebmen, unO NiemauO
Ioqte fid iiberreOen iahen, baB ir9eHO
cnuaS 9lnberc5 cbeniO gut iit.
St lit Ser St0ni9 alIer 2ebersOtcoiiiz
nen; cr lit bciirr, mic YiGsn, unO ucrtritt
Sic Stele uon Gbiniu unb &alOmcl.
ST mirtt brett aui sic 2eber, gtjcrcn
unO GlnsemeiOc uuO er;eu9t i'm gnn3en
SDltcm ncHcs 2ebcu. Dies ut Die Oiez
bi;in, Die Gle wuniden. YOu alien
9lpOihcfern pcrtauit-in iIHiliaer 6Orm
OOcr nla 8ulOcr, nm lic trodcn cin5uncbz
men obcr nm 3bee oarau5 3u MAIDEN.
p sSeocs 9adct~gsg
bat Den 3.9tempe! in gptb auf Der gersa dans.
s. s.. 3eIlin 6 Comp,
philadelphia, "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-27
Raowan'S Ruo Iubsrsitete Diaes.

GlHs Der 3utbatcH wirtt brett uuf Oi. See
Der, .lu auocrer Gbell wtrtt aui ole @es
sarm., Elm prittsr aui Die 9aut unS uieOer
Elm auoersr aui Die ghereu. 9i.s 1T Die
SOrSlaItfteit Der eriOlsr.ld.n gSwtuug;
wabreuo Te b,iouo.rs auI ole geb.r ipirten,
habeH iie sIeiUjelug erHen GlnftuB auI ole
anoereu Srgaue Oes S0rperS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-27
gsuts.
Qpbe'S.
.frammnm ] nit siaen

s:mfrauguuI 1t it staem
su Spter:G r:Gteiism.
slue mi,ierem gciiti sen 9araaius
nno nod mchr oasa.
gSsroen bcnts iortaciett,
ssir 5teheu uns uort @eid'aft ;uti.d.
g;criaumtu Sie cicien 2;crfar5 uidt.
Bgg2euE Sic g!iuG5 Eltt ie5en, mas Sie baben
ipoltn, iragen Sis oGrHah.
Npbe'e, 229, Spbc's,
-8siizseriuetpnsStr be-2a9.
f23D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-27
Wtnn.t httnfhn
Gampf G Gpgilb > ileialgunas>G g Gcmp.

Jtr. 1116, ) art :. euue.
q-eppidle merpeu ohgenummcn, gerciui3.
ano pieoer ssIegt, geanoert ODER neu anges
paet, ouibeiuabrI oOer sur aufbemahruns
saheim gepndt.
7bnmas u 9sayIors GiseatblRsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-27
Naowag's 8taew
uuO
ale llRreselmaBi Der Seber
furtren.

EauleuOeu, Die Iset Ie;Oeu, ruieu mir Su:
Shr babt Sure Hettuug III 9auoeu, HuO-
mans ilno mohlbstauuts Yiueu, eutbalteH
nur Die beRen Grratt. aus Dem Yhau6eu.
reid, III Der WlNeuidJaiilldfeu SS.ile Sus
ammcugelcyt, weldJe UOH Gr. 9t0Owap a!s
bic belsu sur eoerberEeIuug elmer 9eiuu.
ben &bangtet Der un9egrliieneu Srsane
ertanut wug0.u. Sle enibaIteu feiHe gti.
Rsrn!lsH OOer UietaQe oDet Oereu Sal;e -
niats Der @s;uuObet SAaOhdes 1T in lbr.r
Sulummsniteuus uuO olsieIbsn itmO babes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-27

GamueIS. Der SaIifornier gSciuzWfaun, in
- Der siEsise gerfiufsr IN b,r Stuot, Der ffrift
reiueu SafeiDrIn AZ 81 ole Gaurme uerfaurt
Shcrrp, Sdtafubd IEo gor!iueta. glc Iu:rdae Irei
in's Saus beorst ScHoea SIs ms Si5re S,rbreS per
EofitaTte. siie 9ag?tsSortsH rSio Siee n,Sisic5
G2r. lO6, WcrtsIpcitue. (oSS-i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
LOCAL NE i'S.
Brief Mention.

Bradbury pianos, 643 Chapel street.
 Pinks 20 cents dozen at Champions.
 High water to-day at 923 a. m. and 9:52 p. m.
 Concrete walk laid and repaired Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church.
 Fine plams from fifty cents up at S. H. Moore &Co., 1O54 Chapel street.
 A choral service will be held at St. Thomas church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 At South Norwalk the democrats unanimously nominated Richard H. Golden for representative.
 Buy new house-R. B. Baldwin.
 Don't miss nice blackfishing hooks F.F. Andrews, Church street.
 The Yale consolidated football team will play in Meriden this afternoon against the Y, M. c. A. eleven at Hano- yer park.
 Croswell lodge, No. 39 I.O.O.F., initiat- ed two candidates last night. Captain Hardy and Pilot Weatherwax of the Richard Peck.
 A grand sociable will be given, by Banner lodge, No. 1, Degree of Honor, AO.U.W., Monday evening, November 5, in Golden Rule hall.
 The continued lively demands of pat ron's at Kirbys jewelry store, cause frequent replenishment of stock; call and see the latest novelties at MT. Kir- by's.
 Prof. Cappallo will give sociable in Harugari hall next Tuesday evening.
 The first socialble of Israel Putnam lodge, No. 31, A. o. U. w., will be given in Golden Rule hall Friday evening, November 3.
 Immense demand, those fur shoulder capes; latest styles and shapes. Bur- gess Fur and Hat Co. The ladies find that now's the time to buy, and save money. Hats. gentlemen, hats; and only place to get the Knox.
 In Derby petition signed by over 400 voters of all parties has been presented to William c. Atwater asking him to become the republican candidate for mayor of that city. MrAtwater asks time to consider the matter.
 William J. Egan, the well known Grand avenue liquor merchant, and for merly compositor on the Journal and Courier" has returned from a weeks vacation spent in New Yorl, and Philadelphia, where he has been visit. ing with friends.
 Those who have regarded chocolate as merely a confection will be sur. prised when they test the qualities of CHOCOLAT-M MEMBER as a health-giv. ing and palatable drink. Drop in al N. A. Fullertor's, 926 Chapel street, any day this week. and try cup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
COME DIRECT

To the Genuine Fire Sale of Fine Cloth
 ing st ASA and 4ss State street, e Few
 Doors Above Court Street. Only . Few Days More.
 Tho Genuine Fire Sale expects to empty out one-third Of their stock. Values will be buried to-day and the funeral takes place tonight. Be on hand to see the slaughter. This means High Class Clothing at 25 cents on the dollar. clear saving Of 76 cents on every dollar spent at this Genuine Sale. The balance of chiidren'e pants will go for cents. Just follow the smiling crowds to-day and save golden dollars. Everything has been ar ranged for a big rush. Extra force of polite salesmen are ready. so you will not be kept waiting. The clothing is all marked. No time will be lost to those that live out of the city. We will pay car fare. All goods sent to the surrounding towns are on our expense. Cash boys will deliver bundles to any purchaser free of charge. A chance like this sale offers will never occur again. So come at once while the stocK Is yet complete.
 Mems Tweed Cassimere Suits that are sold in every clothing store for $l5, will be sold at this fire sale for sS.s5, or money refunded. Mems fine Cassi- mere Suits worth SIS, sold at this sale for sf.G5. or money refunded. Mems fine Schtch Cheviot suits, all the latest cut and worth s2o, sold here at $5.75. tai Ia Itu in sack and cutaway, extra long, and worth s23. sold here for s6.50. Mems foreign wide vale and English Whip cord suits in cutaway. worth $3S, sold here for $l2.50. Youths hobby suits, worth s13, sold here for s2.S5. 95 cents buys Mems Splendid Pants in ten styles. $1lS buys Mems Cassimere Pants. s1.9s buys mems fine strictly all wool pants. Mems fine trousers worth s5 sold here at s2.10. Mems custom-made fancy stripe pants, ex- tra fine, worth s7, sold here for $2.75. Thousands of children's suits at bar gain. Just think of it; $S.9S takes ele- gant kersey mems overcoats, all colors and all sizes, will open your eyes. $6.19 takes extra fine melton dress over coats with beautiful wool lining worth every cent of $16, and 45 other styles of overcoats equally as cheap. Stacks Of fine suits untouched by either fire or smoke, almost given away. Every thing is being sold at retail, 25 cents on the dollar of actual makers cost.
 Early buyers get first choice. Re member the number, ASA and 4SS State street, a few doors above Court street, under the Westmoreland hotel. Look for Genuine Fire Sale sign before en- tering. Open tonight until Il p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
Don't be a Turnip.

If one does without the refinements and amusements one might as well be a turnip. Where's the use of living if you can't live? Human vegetation isn't life; mere existence isn't living. Better get piano now and enjoy life as you go along; give the children a chance; play it while you pay for it. We have good pianos for $25 and $50, splendid ones for $500. Is there any really good sound excuse why you haven't piano so as to bring up your children like other children, giving them the ad- vantages they ought to have in order to make good members of society? Come in and see us and let us talk it over with you. c. M. Loomis' Sons, 833 Chapel street. Don't get the wrong number. o26 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
that a boy wears.
 Boys Clothing Department.
Mems Flannel or Cheviot

shirts that 7OaSh, AZ cents each. Flannel Night Robes in checks and stripes, put to- gether to stay, $1.75 each.
 But here's fact you're fishing for
 Mems Fine Merino Half Hose, made
 in England. Regulation price has
 always been $ cents. Saturday we let
 them out at I2H cents a pair. Sizes
 9H and 10.
 The magnetic Underwear Window still draws and the sale still sells and will keep on selling up to 10 o'clock Saturday night.
 Mems Furnishings.
 Of a table full of India Cashmeres, the buyer said :: Look at them, feel of them, a whole yard and a quarter wide, good honest cloth" The writer can do no better than repeat that to the read CT. This much more should be said. The greedy-for- profit merchant would sell these at 50 cents yard and give you good value at that.
 But we find great profit in the good will of people and can sometimes afford to sac rihce a money profit to that end. Hence we sell these Cashmeres at 37N a yard. All colors including black. Adapted to street or house wear. -..a. Daylight Square.
 The Candy Item. 500 pounds of French Brittle at 10 cents a pound for Satur- day only.
 Not only do we give en- tire satisfaction in filling orders for Visiting Cards but the orders for Wedding h. vitations are executed by an artist, than whom New York City supplies no better. Main Entrance. Right Aisle. MALLEY*NEE[Y4A&p@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
SEW ADTERrisEMEyrs TO-DAY.

An opportunity-f,, This Office. C.oaA sile--Lhas, M1nson Co. Cork -Soled snoes-A. II. Greenwood. pr. uroanes AuStua-M Drlggista Daily ChAt-Mailcy, Seely X Co. Dr K kennGiys FaVolite Remedy-At Druggists. Estate II, r. Hosdlcy-Probate Notice. Tor ,,rIr-Ronm-55 Give rect. For Runi -Ruunis i0I Liberty treet. Tor H,Ut--.iu1ns-j,d Howard Avenue. Tor suu,- Houso-Chas. i. Nicoll. Grand Shopping Emporium Brown X Co. Iost-iowboat--ScY Haven Yacht Club. Ovsrcoats Connecticut Clothir- Co. 0vcrcOatS-J. Johnson < son. Quality Flrsi-At Durants.
 ioyR Mlking PuwdGr-AF Groccrs. saIisagcs Gilbert < Thompson. saturday lurgains-Howe& x ststson. To shar' hO ders-Halght < |! eese. Wuutvu- lIouEe-L., Tbis Oiice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
Special Inducem ent,

On Saturday, October 27, we will pre- sent free to every purchaser of one pound of tea or baking powder three transparent china teacups and saucers Cor two given away any day during the week.. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
 Centennial Am. Tea Co.,, o22 St 363 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

There Are Poor Potatoes in Town, Red and white. Look out for them. 15c peck, sweet potatoes.
 R. w. Mills, 3S2 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

Note.-A minus sign l-l preaxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates strace of rainfak too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
0VerC0atS.

Kerseys have the lead and it is right here that we are the strongest. Blacks and Indigo Blue. You will be surprised when you see the lots that we are selling for s1o and SIP. Last year the same quality sold for SIS, and they were considered cheap at that price.
 VERY FINE KERSEY OVER COATS for SIS, SIS, $2o and $22. The best overcoats ever shown for the money.
 THE VERY FINEST OVER COATS, and we don't know how better can be produced at any price, $25 and $3o Merchant tailors get $40 to S6o for Overcoats made to order from the same goods, and we fail to see wherein theirs excel in any particular.
 It will pay you to come fifty miles, if ne cessary, just to buy an OVERCOAT. You can get ah awful good ovefcoat Or ulster for a very little money .-: ..s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

When Baby was sick, we gave nel Castoria
 Whom she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
wEATHER RECORD.

AGRIcuLTuaAL D APARTMENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF
 0r THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. a6. 1894, SD. m. Forecast for Saturday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Partly cloudy and local showers; northeast winds; slight changes in temperature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

Try Armour's condensed mince meat Extra fine. 426 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

Try Armours luncheon delicacies- lambs tongue, pigs feet pickled tripe 426 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

A Chickering baby grand piano for sale cheap, almost new. c. M. Loomis' Sons, S33 Chapel street. o26 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
THIS WEEK WILL BE A BUSY WEEK
 WITH US.

We've told you all about our great line of Suits and our splendid stock of Boys and Children's Clothing. Now we call your at tention to our truly wonderful array of .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

Try Armour's Frankfort bratwurst particularly fine for luncheon. 426 State
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

Try Armour's Star hams. Nothing finer can be produced. 426 State street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
Best Tea 35c Pound,

51 lbs. sold last Saturday. There is reason for the big sales.
 R. w. Mills, 3s2 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

Mean temperature. 4S. Max. temperature. d. Min temperature. 43. Precipitation. II inches. Max velocity oi wind. 2S NE. Accumulated excess of temperature since January ], b64 degrees; or an average daily excess of l9 degrees. Total drhciency of precipitation since Jan-
 U. c. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
MAlLEYNEErY4'S.

New Haven Saturday. Oct. s7. 1894.
 7he weakher ko-aay-LskeI ko M far.
 TELEPHONE No. rn.
 At the Lace Counter will be shown the Liberty Squares from Liberty & Co.,, London, England. Vast difference between these AS inch wide gauzy gems and the narrow contracted domes- tic Imitation Squares. Here Ladies have neck adornment at once dressy, light, com fortable and modest.
 Lace Counter.
 That last talk about Boys Overcoats may have misled you. To be sure we have the best of Reefers made in the usual way for older boys.
 We also have Reefers with Sailor collars, bound with braid for little fellows 5 to 8 years. The Reefer Coats cost from $3.5o to $6.5o. As to this seasons selections, we have been wonderfully successful in uniting big value and little cost with every sort of an Overcoat that a boy wears.
 Boys Clothing Department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
Best Java Coffee 27c Pom,

Best Java COHee 27c Found. Last Saturday we ground 119 pounds Let us have bigger sale to-day from fresh roast.
 R. w. Mills, 3S2 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

1OPound Baskets Grapes zoe. 490 baskets for to-day's trade.
 R. w. Mills, 382 State.