davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
Storartet Samoipger Grfmrs
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Den lite % s5Oe SEPT. % soe OF. Oil y. 6 R &
X. &'p. i9Ige Sienisse r- Observation-Disclosures til Ell Fare
% 81 for 9urs oa Geturbinetter til iRrbeIes
mango Stscsr St,ter I Sposu, Spbpeften, 8eiten
% Hortoeiten. giIetterne sielber for Rstur % 7Gsc
fra SoIlsodasn. Gu sr bet EiOen at taae en- Iur I
nriten bptlfetiombeIit Steb. gur nRrmere Gplpsnin.
ger tili.cio eler beRueno Cher iii
e. q. Wtts, Gaeut.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

Gn 1idet til 8innsibsit gountp ssair
ou tsl9e meo gratis, uaar Der flebes en-
slGonlng til s. eler mere. Ben Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

Z Snnoreoepis at 3uiiu 0uerfiprter,
yteffpear al ole SIuas, 8ngeiaIee til 0 Ste.
Yarret os opoper. Bi bar iulot op Of 20.
rer for ollie % gnbuer I 9sI.
Ben 8eor.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
gfnfitic.

Suit paa, at ieo tan stDe Gbsr 8lIs,t meaetu 8 fcrs
ftieItse etnter til Sotpas statsuoiinins i Bes Daotuss,
Soma, % bet ,Oitsr nun $3.50 for Iurs OF Returb,ae
poer buii'enfonb,lt af be 8 9inier.
e. a. Riee,
Ggeut O., G.R Il R. R'u.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
yrenrer peraIes paa tnplutts ysnse.
heCitizens Savings Bank,
DEBORAH, IOWA.
q a. guxtia, FatL, q M. MuxnI6. Qrd.

Bprrttrirser CT almtnbelia Bnn,.gunnsIs.
uoen. % tnoenlauoHe B%arotpapirer slsbss
o. ialses. Bette sr ben ensits Sas, | Qouu.
ttei, Der gtper
Wtate paa pafs goof 1tpoNts.
Golf, iom bar Renge, be life bar Drug for,
ptl finoe, of bette SpItem CT mere ltberaii,
eno be oil fnbe bet | no9eu aao,u Dan, Der
| Bpeu. Nente betales paa Interest bear
Ing Pass Books. 4 PCT. aaret, betaIbare
balpaariig ben life gull o9 ben lite 9anuar,
bpsrt Var, for ole GUNNER, Der lille trattes
no melem oisie Iatosr. genqs Tan Irttts
IND naariombelt o9 til builtetiombet BeIsb,
o. Tan tages uo, naar Bebfommenbe sn1ter
bet. Certificates Of Deposit sipes, mob en-
@srts al 5 pct
psn9e uoiaants mob lape Renter
paa Sitierbeo al beoTte Slags.
30 10 II.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

dormtooaastrrHst ~foHnsttsr I GeHoBer mso Jraat
trrntt, "a 8asiaarer meo bette Tran fonmsr III
Rie8cfpap 81 H. 10 JCrniooal o. TIT Ggrseo a. ti4s
8stalasnos glsiaasrtrru aaar ira galmir Rf. As
ON N~2cr3enen "a ri lISg 4Ribbaa.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

General Nganiit lisser for 9iben
ip9 al ct 2euertiliRloe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
ftmes label.
Gbttaao, Wilmautee a at. RauI,
fstntah glramd.

Wers,rtrrr,t a'ear sL f0: rs aormissaa. 'orns'tu
aatmdr ate rstf % uorbsaa,Hhs arrH; ioum,v It's
~ 500 giiwuiteaa 'snHtHr NIB sHs "a 'ssssasrs.
irsr, rrsnrusrtt III. AS Gftrmioeaa.
trdatitruh artomufr naata ~ ga F~armitsas
- aisaar H. 200 attn, feHHs'tfr I 6atnly uts Etrs
e. Faui "a Htiasa. sr au'omnu TT Gbttaas H.
7 matte Wors'n.
patia8trtrrHtnt pasitrT StattoHr / BtHa,stt'
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
lrse.r1 BjRg L!NcIRSSplD
WTH No NUN r,
NJ LEAVING AND ARRIVING
TIME or TRAINS,
ROrSaao,uS,

arru no, 81 (pa'ia3sp siar fra DteSrls ~ So
ettumtebaa. Da Ro. 81 tsrdgt) RI 800 Wors,u 10
81 (pasihqu) mu III tGorab pLa6 Gtsrm. o.
30. 80 (5raat) an'ommu ri. $50 g%itrmtsoda.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
fra Snsmanbsgut | SGtersbalen

III VHUIltrtlVI SUHUUH VUt VI UlUIU
peo Napn Cars Sriitsl arbeioet lia pp.
San err fsbt / 1S4S os be9Dnbte lom
Spn ai en- Spsiemaser tiblis iom Get
infer. 9ibt efter liot bar ban uopiflei
Tia til en- af @eroens fsrite Glettrotef.
nifere. Sans "Bristol Electric Safety
Lamps er uobrebt belle 8erben pper.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

Sie8anfe og uomGrieos itipe Satte
9aranteret "5ur"-75 Gents hos
Sen Benr.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

let bintafte alGsessStors eta
ten 3oipa sr Sen Bears.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

Sobbeit' os entelt.inaypeoe beluloi
cashmere quits Tor RGuo. aoaIiteten pi
iorbauie 3em. 4riien sr $3.50 ersr 81.
Saaoanne aieb fnar MAJ blot hos
Sen gear,
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
SommetorflROer.
80 Juiinoe Suiin.

&plgrte aanter 3 for / st.
Sem StI6eO tolgrte 8anter 2
for 5 Gt8.
Gn fin 8palitet for Serrer o9
Gamer "bem itit6eb" meo TO-
lgrte &arlter 5 Gts. SO gts. pr.
9uiln. Ben Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

Te eil blipe forbauiet peo at bpre b
laoe Hriier, oi iGIger for. Ben Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

3Dffe oobbelttuappst Cashmere E 2roater
ior Sgrn $3.50 Dos Sen Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

anG'Snrer, uIoue, for gsrn rs Cts.
hos Ben Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

Gouutp somtts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24
wALLINGFORD.

A press dispatch from New Haven which
appeared In several Of the state papers
and also in the Wallipgford news in the
COURIER yesterday morning that there
were twenty cases of typhoid fever In one
street in Wallingford, is, like two similar
reports printed within few months, with
out any truth Whatever, as there are no
facts to warrant any such statement what
ever. The street referred to is Prince
street, which Is only short street with
Elk houses on the entire street, and the
only houss where there has been any ty-
phiod fever, is the one where Theo. Fritz
and one child have died with that disease,
although that is several weeks ego. DR..
Coudert is credited with the statement
that he did not say there were twenty cases
on one street, but that there had been
twenty cases in town since last fall. At
the present time there are but compare
lively few cases of illness of any kind in
town and the reports that are sent out at
times by persons who know nothing of
what they are writing regarding the sani-
tary condition of the borough do an iDjus-
tice to the actual condition of the town.
Fred Y. Rurghof has deeded to his
daughter, Mrs. Ida e. Wooding, lot 1O5x
265 feet in Yslesville.
The man found in Hull & Elton's fac.
tory Thursday evening and looked up by
Officer Reilly gave his name as James Shea
and place of residence as Colchester, whore
he says he has a wife and eight children.
He said he had no recollection of how he
got into the factory and only knew what
happened after he fell down stairs. He
was discharged from custody.
Thomas F. Ksvsnsgh Of Colony street
died at z O'Clock yesterday morning, after
an illness of about q week with rheumatic
burgesses from 1887 to 1893. During the
war he served In the Third New York artil-
lery, Company B, and was q member of
Arthur d. Dutton post, G. A. r Court
Windermere, A. o. f., Pinta council, K.
Of G In the last named he was incurred
for 81 200. He had for many ye ars been
employed as sand buffer at Simpson, Hall,
Miller & Go. Is factory. He leaves y wife
and two children. Funeral Sunday after
noon at 8 O'Clock.
The stockholders of the Briggins Silver
company will hold . meeting here this
afternoon to effect an organization. Henry
B. Hall will be travelling salesman for the
new company.
William Elton, who has been the guest
of q. K. Darlington. returned yesterday to
home In Philadelphia.
The Simpson "Hooks" expect-to have
their new uniforms by next Wednesday.
There was great sport ice-boating on the
lake yesterday afternoon.
Samuel Thornton, who for the past two
days has been the guest Of 3. b. Atkinson,
returned last evening to his home In
Washington, N. J.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Independent Order OF Railway Con-
ductOrs.

Independent Order OF Railway Con.
ductOrs.
This order was formulated FIVE years ago
at the Coleman house, in Now York city,
by few prominent conductors of the east,
who withdrew from the old order at the
Rochester convention in 1889, when that
order decided to deviste from its former
conservatism by taking action which would
allow its members to strike in conjunction
with the other federated brotherhoods.
The Independent order is popular alike
with railway officials and the more con-
sentative of the conductors, from the fact
that 1t is founded upon q strictly nom
striking basis.
1t has code of principles which is un-
assailable and has grown RAPIDLY, gaining
many acoessions from the old order to it's
increasing membership.
The fourth annual convention of the
grand division was held last Tuesday in
Providence, R. l., with representatives. in
attendance from nearly ali of the eastern
railroads. The wives of the delegates
completed the party and q pleasant time
was assured. The grand division con-
sumed Tuesday morning listening to re-
ports and conducting routine business.
The afternoon was spent in the election
and installation of officers, after which q
banquet was given by members of Provi-
dence division.
The following were elected grand officers
for the ensuing year: President, e D. Nash,
St. Adams, Vt; vice president, s. D. Chit
tenden, Newark, N. j.; Chaplain. Frank
A. Hermancs, New Haven, Conn secre-
tary and treasurer, E. B. Kenyon, New
Haven, Conn; marshall, Charles R. Neale,
New Haven; inside guardian, Emanuel Jo-
sephs, Providence. B. l.; outeide guardian.
william Flynn, Bridgeport. Conn.
Executive committee-Frank J. Griffith,
Newark, N. J.; George Spaftord. Brattle-
boro, Vt, and W. W. Pardee, New Haven,
Conn.
Insurance COMMITTEES. Y. Levengood,
New York city; A. 8. Ostrander, New Ha-
ven, Conn, and Emanuel Joseph, Provf-
dence, r. I.
The next grand division will be held At
Springfield, Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24
N H. 8.

Another enterprising scheme which
affects the class of '94 is now on foot.
Three young men, two of whom are lead
ing literary men of the school, have con
cluded to compile class book for the
benefit of the class at large. The last
class book published by any one was for
the class of '9l, one of whose editors was
B. ]. Hsndrick who has lately succeeded
in getting on the Lit board at Yale. The
work of the editors of 81 ia expected to be
excelled by '94's men, and they are very
confident also that the financial part of the
plan will succeed as they have already re-
ceived about $50 orders. The books will
sell at thirty-6ve cents.
At q meeting of the Athletic association
this week a manager and a captain we're
elected for the coming season. s. E Hoyt,
'94 S., was elected manager with no oppo-
sitiop; the captain elected was Ed. Savage,
'o4 s. The latter has conducted several
athletic runs SO far this season and has for
some time done his utmost to advance the
interest in track athletics. All the mem
bers consider the selection of Savage q
very good one.
Several new members were admitted at
the meeting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24
OLD HIR AM NO. 1.
Annual Reception and Promenade
Concert.

Concert.
"Old Hiram," No. l, lodge of Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, is making ar
rangements for it's one hundred and forty
fourth annual reception and promenade
their Masonic Temple. corner of Chapel
and Union streets, on Thursday evening,
March 80. Ga this occasion the entire
Masonic premises will be thrown open to
the members of the order and their friends
of the public. A fine concert will be given
in the spacious lodge room at o'clock, to
be followed by reception and promenade
in the armory directly under the lodge
loom. The mu,ic for the promenade will
bs by Thomas full orchestra. The con-
cert in the lodge room will be rendered by
parties to be named later.
The catering will be done by Ferry &
Son. Tickets of admission will be issued
in few days. Each ticket will admit a
gentleman and ladies. The following COM
mittees have been appointed:
EXECUTIVE.
Edward A. Finch, chairman; Henry H. Peck
Dr.. F. A. Wheeler, William NJ Frisbie, George
e. Frisbie, William A. Beers, W. Francis, Al
bert l.. Pruss, T. j. Alderman, Frederick W.
Stiff, Jacob UlInan.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Governor Luzen B. Morris, chairman; Hon.
Henry B. Harrison, Hon Colin NJ. Ingersol, Hon.
Lynde Harrison, Hon. Rufus Blodgett, Hon.
James NJ. Townsend, Captain Charles H. Town
shend, John C. Anderson, DR.. F. q. Whit more,
pr. s. b. Chapman, DR.. Robert S. Ives, Isaac q.
Bromley, sheI S; Thompson, Jo,l A. sper
~, James D. De .ell, Julius Twiss, John B. Car
rington, Colonel N. q. Osborn, Charles w. Pick
ett, Herbert E: Benton, Simon B Shoninger.
General Frank D. eloat, Frank B. Walker. Max
Adler, II: Grant Thompson, Isasc Woolf, DR.. R.
Frank G. bushnell, F. c. Hum.
The floor committee will be announced
later.
Old Hiram has always been successful In
entertaining Its friends in a royal manner,
and this occasion will not bs an exception.
Ire concert will be very emit raining
part of the program and will be more par
t1cularly given as soon as the full arrange
msnts are completed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24
8ew Yantn 9ailg sgurning yonraal aud Gnnrer
GRAVE DUG. hui UNUSED.

A Grief.Stricken Father BAD Perfect
cd Arrangements for His Daughters
Burial.
Captain Fl. q. Buell., who conducts ish
market at the Farms and is q peddler we'll
known to almost everyone,is Unexpectedly
happy In the convslescence of his daughter
Chrissie. The Middletown Herald Bays:
s'It will be remembered she contracted the
dreaded typhoid while attending the late
F. h. Smith, Wesleyan '96, in his fatal i'll
ness. Miss Buell. was taken to Grace hos
pital, New Haven, where the physicians
despaired of her life: She lay at the point
| of death for several days. Her father was
| notified of her critical condition and told
| the requirements Of the state regarding the
immediate burial of persons who die Of ty-
phoid.
SIN order to facilitate the disposition of
the body should his daughter succumb to
the mslady, Captain Buell. made every ar.
rapgement for the burial. That there
might be no friction in the matter q grave
| was dug at Clinton, q New haven under
taker engaged and every detail perfected
for the placing of the body under ground
| within the prescribed twenty four hours
But desth was not the lot of this esteemed
young lady and the physioisns' care hal
restored her nearly to health again. Tn,
arrangements were fortunately unnecsssa
/ rtly maden
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24
DEATH OF MRS. WEIGH.

Widow of the Late Hon. Harnanus
M. Weleh.
Antoinette Pierce, widow of the late
ex-Msyor Hsrmanus II. WEIGH. died at
her home, 1859 Chapel strest, yesterday
afternoon at o'clsck, in the eighty fret
year of her age. She had been Ill for
some time and her death was due to old
age.
Mrs. WEIGH was the daughter of the
late Noble Pierce and Lydia Gridlsy of
Bristol, and was born IN that town August
IS, 1918 She had been married to Mr..
WEIGH over fifty years when the latter
died q few years ago. Children Of the de-.
ceased are President Pierce N. WEIGH of
the First National bank, Mrs. e s.
Wheeler and Mrs. G. g. Davies, all of this
city. @~-..--
Two b-others and one sister of Mre.
Welch are living, Mr.. e. N. Pierce of
Plainville, Mr.. John e. Pierce of Bristol
and Mrs Jared L. Goodrich of Plsinville
Mrs. WEIGH was member of the First
Baptist church of this city for nearly fifty
years. She was very estimable lady, q
devoted wife and mother and . sincere
Christian and many will mourn her
death.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24

Mount HOlyoke Alumn $50 cIation.
A meeting of the Mount Hoiyoke Alum
nj association will be held at the residence
of Mrs.. j. W. Beach, So Whalley avenue,
this afternoon at 8 o'clock. All alumni
and students are requested to be present
concert will be givea by the glee and
banjo clubs Of Mount Holyoke college at
Warner hall, March 8. This will be quite
a novel concert, as it is the first glee club
concert ever given by young ladies in this
city. Twenty five young ladies will take
part. The number of tickets will be linn
tied, and for the present will he in the
hands of the members of the alumpe asso
citation, under whose auspices the concert
Ia to be given. Aiumn@ from surround
ing towns should secure their tickets at
once
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24
Funeral Of william FairchIIs.

The funeral services were held over the
remains of the late william Fsirchild at
the chsptl of the old cemetery yesterday
afternoon. Rev. < 8 Lines ofioisting
The deceased died at the hospital where he
had been for the last seven or eight years
owing to indammstcry rheumstism. he
leaves three sons, Frederick, who is en-
ployed at Mayer, Strouse & Co.., Frank
and william, the last named of OIL City,
Pa. Among the bearers were Frederick
Fairchild, brother of the deceased, E l.
ward Fairchild, Secretary William For
syth of the Forsyth Dye Works company,
and W. O. Pardee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24
HAS THE GRIP.

The committee of the Middletown Total
Abstinence society met Thursday evening
and perfected arrangements for the open
Ing of the Murphy meetings in that city
this evening. The committee was about to
adjourn when the following message was
received:
New HAVEN, Feb. 81.
Professor Bradley-Mr Murphy confined to
bed with grip. Doctor says dangerous to speak
before Sunday. Arrange for opening services
that evening. Will stay five nights. Very sorry.
Mrs. T. E. MURPHY.
President George A. Coles and DR.. Brad
ley were appointed q committee to visit
this city and call on Mr.. Murphy and see
what can be done.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24
ARBITRATION.

The Stony Crock Quarry Strike.
An agreement has been reached between
the Stony Greek union and John Besttte
Of Leefe's Island, one Of the last Of the
troubles of the quarrymen's lockout of 1899
TO be adjusted. By the terms all troubles
are to bs arbitratsd, nine hours to consti-
tuts days work, With eight hours par
day on Saturday, the minimum pay to be
8O.S cents an hour, and Sunday and night
work II TO DO done overtime.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

Donations to the New Haven orphan
asylum from January 25 to February %,
1894:
Discount on bills-The New Hsv, n
Steam Heating and Plumbing company,
S. rs; William n. Russell, jr., IS Willis
L. Mix, medicines for the month; Mrs. DR..
, Blake, knitting of psir of mitten.; Mrs..
Lynde Harrison, 50 worth Of yarn for init.
| tens; Mrs. DR.. Foster, chiid's dress; Mrs.
T. B. Osborne, carpet rags.
Visiting committee for March, Miss 10
sephine S. Newton, 1876 Elm street; Mrs
George N. Duncan. % York square.
ELIZA K. TwISIsG.
Recording Secretary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24
Saturday, February "a, 1894.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

Bargains-E. schoenberger & Son. -'- =
Dsiiv Chat-Malley, Nicely CO.
DR., Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'.
DR.. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists.
DR.. Kennedy's FAvorite Remedy-At Druggists.
Estate Dolly H. Hale-Probate Notice.
Fine Poultry-D. M. WEIGH & Son.
First of the Season-Stoddard,K Kimberly Go.
For Sale-Horses-N. Il. Stree Railway 20.
For Sale-Cow-74 Fountain Street, Westv1lle.
For Rent-Shop-F. E. OolbHrn:
Floor Paints-Linsley, Root & Go.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. n. Brown q 20.
Gloves-Linsley Root CO;
Have You Seen Them AT Beers
OVERWHELMINGLY, IS Church Street. EEL.
NY. N. b. r robin I. Waterbury.
Notice-C. W. Kelly, City Engineer.
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggists.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
Shoes-A. B. Greenwood & Co.
Small Prices-Lnsley, Root & Co.
Take Note-Boston Grocery.
wanted-Cook-2B Center Street.
Wanted-Girl-25 Center Street.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. F. r. Luckey.
Summerfield.M. e. Church-Rev. w. McNtcholl
Grand Avenue Cons. Church-Rev. ]. L Mitchell
First Baptist Church-Rev. John Mason.
First NJ. E. Church-Rev. W. G.. Williams, D.
Grace NJ. e. Church-Rev. Frank A. Scofeld.
Davenport Church-Rev Q. Meserve.
Dwight Place ChWch-Rev. DR.. Twitchell
college Street Church-Rev. William W :McLane
Calvary Baptist Chrch-Rev. Edwin NJ. Poteat
Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. DR.. Vail
Epworth NJ. e. Church-Rev. h. =. Cooper.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. +. I'M. Brown
Christian Science-Room 10, Boardman building
Church Of the Redeemer-R6y. DR.. Phillips.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24

ANsoN1A, Feb. 25.--The Williams Type
writer compsy of New York, will movs its
factory at Newark, N. j., to Derby. The
concern employs $50 skilled machinists
and manufacture new style of machine.
Mre. Jennie Miner who committed sui.
eide at the Grand Union hotel, New York,
was positively not a resident of this
vicinity. Every female member of the
Miner family has been accounted for. 1t
might have been Mre. Agnes Miner, who
conducted two road houses here year ego
with Harry Miner, who assed as her hus-
hand
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24
A Sunday School Institute

Is to be held in the NJ. E. church at Mil
ford on March /, with sessions at and
7:30 p. m. Miss Hattie Tyrrill of New Ha-
ven will read a paper on "Ycung Peoples
Work." Rev. DR.. Joseph Pullman of
Bridgeport will give an address on "rhe
Prospective of Revelation" and Rev. J. G.
Breaker of Southington will conduct Bible
study on the book of Exodus. There will
also be question exercise on different
phases of Sunday school work and con-
sideration of home department work. G.
B. Foota, president of the state association,
will preside.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24

Methodist Young Peoples Societies.
The annual convention of the New Ha-
ven district Methodist Young Peoples 80
cieties will be held in the First NJ. E
church next Thursday. Among the 81 9 *
ers will be Bishop Galloway from the
south. There will be other eloquent
speakers. A collation. will be served at
noon and another at 6 O'Clock by the Meth
odist ladies of the city. Officers will be
elected for the ensuing year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24
Fell From q Staging.

While at work on Q new house on East
street yesterday afternoon z L. johnson,
. lather, who reeides on Little Orange
street, fell from q staging and fractured
his right leg. He was taken to the hospi-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24

Choice Ohio turkeys: lowest prices ever
known for fancy full dressed stock.
Good sized turkeys 10 and 14c. Small
turkeys scare and higher cost. Fine as
fortment of chickens; various prices as to
quality.
r. L. ANDREW & Co City Market.
Have You Seen Them
At Be ,rs' Photo psrlors-the new and ele-
CANT embossed Artistic cabinets. They are
immense and can't be obtained eisew where.
| 1874 o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-24

NEW HAvKS, Saturday, Feb. g, 1894.
The sDeather to-day--Ltkeky |
to be sno7O.
TELEPHONE No. sas.
FEBRUARY
SALES
Saturday night closes the
third socek of February Sales.
The second floor will have
been a wonderful distribut-
ing center for FURNITURE,
CARPETS, RUGS and DRAPER
les.
Will you improve the 10
hours that remain for buying ?
They'll be money saving
hours to you.
price Sis, finish at si.l0.
A quantity of quartered oak
Parlor Tables, hand rubbed
oil finish, size "a X 24, to
sell at $4.4S. Former price
i $o.75.
A very dainty Parlor Cabinet with
fancy carving. backed with heavy French
manshtp. to Ell at SIS: Tsed to bring
| 5000.
Yes, cut prices. People
notice that almost everything
is cut in furniture. The soon
coming new stock must have
room even at the expense OF
present stock.
Now for Floor Clothing,
run your eye over this list.
IMPORTED LAsoNA RUGS.
I i. !: !: 4; {:
Ingram Art Squares, extra
quality all wool, drop from
$5.Ioto S.. so and from SO. s.
to $5.65.
Right next section are the
Nottingham Curtains, alsc
the real Irish Point. Swis!
and Brussels Curtains witt
profits sunken.
Then the best quality Of Linen velou
Portisres for S9.75.
iInt Of figured Gold Cloth for man
, tells curtains, etc reduced from :
to 10 cents yard.
Lot of so-inch fine figured Swi.
Muslin reduced from 20 to j. cent
yard
Large Head Rests covered with Col
Crepe Cloth finished with douh
silk fringe. regular price IS cent
For this weeks sale 50 cents each
: All the above goods Of
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