davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05
BUSINESS oHAnCEs.

L,0R sALE-The business OF one OF the best
II paying hotsis W this city. Address +. r.
warrsn. Aiehssan House ASH
&S 60 SIS per day a homa selling Lishtnirs
PC Platter and plating jewelry. watches.
tableware. ete Plates the. finest Of jewelry
rood - new, 20 al kinds IL metal with eold
oliver or nickel No experience No capital
kvery houso has goods nesoans plating ID. 4
Delnn. tolumbus. u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
L,LOR DA-t small. horneiiks hotel on q
II lovely shore. 9 cellent "a BILE: tns boating
fshine aid SHOOTING; ora &c groves. sen Tor
81
Owing Ia our recent loss by IRE Il viii be
~ greatly appreciated u our friends will aid
ne by ttlins th-ir accounts promptly. Nickie-
Out Cigar Co, Waterloo street
"AfTED--An men ~ step I'm ana get our
w price on fall or winter suit OF clothes or
pair Of pants made TO order, We eau save goa
moncy Weight. Herpoishssmer Co
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

Tr~s<sr>r's Noskc~
tur Tr-ssarsrs orH~>S
Grxnf Rapids Hirh. De-. - go
rcts~> = her~tr <ls<a shst 80 s<s~<sus>.f
rtlf 40 - irzrreeesnenf a 18th taI<xs
seeoae, frss fh<sfTas r-~t ~ Fith sftane.
esTrnere th~r~-u. 80 ele r-tisst - t~-efr isgs
lre< ne asse ~ ne s<Sss - Ne esq 'ss>s
i-s.1 sH sossfcx csy r--.--r-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

Fisr 1r~ssnr~r's oas~.
Grsnf Ksplfs strk. De- - f<7@
Natirs = hsfsbs stres ttst 49, s~~sss<Ht
a. .s-~~s fsurr t'flee sfr~ss ~ f<ssss
ri~sr y $50 n - ssn.<-, sd test sih -
eetr< aaFsaees t1errrs tcr go re~tpst - t~ssssr
asle aoss shss t.ss 81 - $780, - tss go
eel ssnHrcx. GO, r---~s-s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

GKsso>rp wool o. NJ pes essd sLso IN tsa
- esfd is,fsf est ssioe fstf he nlca~s "a tire
sssst ersmnt d.lis~ts " W urasscb. Az
Nssifss stepes -
S.foyr vooD cnFtf ees~is a. - e.,s.is
y $50 % rBris 81 ape tsi rfts-s ~ taf
'ae ~ a. Hal,e. fsletbs.as a. 'ssat nsp.
Afs \ eapef MAJ a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

n ns.f,s~
The NATIONAL CITY Wnk.
ssxss nASm& snl
rxIftD s-sAs-s 49, - roSx
CAPITAL o6ooso 900
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f s..sss ss;s = a. s = E.sl.s
.sasss-s sss.issls : q - ssnnDsns
-; :. sss .s 49,: :: : ..S ~ -
r.: ? g. g. 49, 49,. = -
k:sa :; 49, ts .ss = - -
i: I g.; s.; -: ~
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.
ssAxD sxyp& xcs
Ia ELeoezrs rr~.assk
ssossz exs. v.ss rss..1sss
- 1911 = sxs:s 49,. - c..As..
CAPITAL $1,000
se~c.uss % b~nk.. ss1k<r.. -oposssioas
ana Ia[issldsals r<cslv~d q tAvosshi. tsrn1
sSss@ es s.~ nsss sSsssss . ta;ssl
elstss .1d Canaas 90 0v@t rst>A
lllsssss sllossa 60 esr<Lncss>s ~ oseo1
N . s,s.s~-<s 6eorx> ". 8ap
! 5 s s.:ss... NM! - s::.
1 ssr,-sA 49, keynA
60 \ isA-'sS n 49, sss 1850
eRlnDRAPIDSNlTI0nAlBAnk
essse rsrsp& nscA
Capital and Surplus $eOO.OOo
Lssr r. rrn. rr-id>ss
bxzxssx 6oprrrr yics Pr>~sAsuA
knkSR n. DksIz Cashisr.
jonx l. BENJAMIN ASA rssht~
rhss rrn< 60 <snsrA canxln< buslne.A
srd respectfully sollcs0 N scco1nts o< MT
viltaalx banD s11 corpcrstnsns generA4y
Inter-ss allowed oa time csrtl1cs - % ospossl
frsselsEs ia zly part q ths sorka ~ osrfsss
Eolss srransenasn- - VA. bAa<
Ea~ir y INA Ersemss eeffrss
kno= Putnxm laniet ~ NstxS
Gsorrs II LenS. w q HsrpoAsha1na
SA.ri-. . A.sslsa.a ch.fss $500
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

ron ENr-6USiHESS.
L,OR RENT Store No. 4 Canal street.
IL stories and basement haher Salisbury.
IS Monroe ssrsaE GH
FACTORY FOR RENT-After July ve viii
Il fcnt our three story and basement brick
building. Sos . and Erie street; central 10
eation gus ano electric light, power. . eyasor.
steam heat; low rata insurance Apply 70
bisssu tsrpst Sweeper Co. - Mil street. 1s-tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

WANTEo-sOARDERs.
GOOD HOTEL ROOD nssT so and
only s&.oo to 800 Transients 500 per day.
Guafant % as good fare as any & hotel Bath
irea AZ Lincoin House. ~ spring street
G'AN BOARD q few more driving horses very
" chssp at mo boarding stable, - Bowery
street. corner Court. h. Biiss. References
given fkoue 1877. III
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
BANQUET AT BLOCK ISLAND.
To Celebrate the Beginning of the Work
 of Dedging.

Ol DcuSAuBs
 Hartford, Sept. 6.-Several Hart ford gentlemen were present at a ban quet at Block Island on Monday even- ing, when representatives of the states of Rhode Island and Connecticut in- terested in the building of ship canal by the Hartford Dredging company from the ocean to the large fresh-water lake covering twelve thousand acres, met to celebrate the beginning of the work. A repast was served. The en- terprise when completed will make one of the finest land-locked harbors on the New England coast. An appropriation of $5o,0o0 has already been made, $25,- 900 by the state of Rhode Island and $25,o0O by the inhabitants of Block Is- land. The contract awarded to the Hartford Dredging company will take about eight months to complete. The canal is to be about three hundred feet wide by about one-eighth, of a mile long, and in addition breakwater of eight hundred feet with the ocean is to connect the canal with the outside world.
 The gentlemen present at the ban quet were. Ex- Governor w. T. c. War. dell Colonel J. H. Wetherell, R. w. Jennings, Executive Secretary and Senator c. E.. Champlin. ex-lieutenant, Governor w. 1T. Btilkelev. Hon. Lewis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Ail' MERIDEA, ALARMED.
Fears of Water Famine.

Meriden, Sept. 6.-It is certainly not a theory which confronts Superintendent Miller and the water department of this city, but a great big full-blooded condition. Superintendent Miller sizes it up in the following terse statement
 "We are pumping 1,50O,OOO gallons of water into the reservoir daily, and drawing out 100000 gallons"
 It is for this reason that the water department has issued its order pro- hibitlng the use of city water fer sprinkling lawns, washing windows, etc.
 The supply on hand to-day is only sufficient to last one month, and unless heavy rainfalls occur in that time, a water famine is imminent. The condi- tions of 1891 bid fair to be- repeated.
 The "Jof Il Hall brook" which feeds the Kensington reservoir, is practically dry and there is no water available for the city's supply in the West Noun tain reservoir.
 Tn case the next month fails to bring the much needed rains, the water department will have the choice of two sources of supply. One is the Twiss pond, where temporary pumping sta- tion would have to be established.
 The other is the new reservoir, re- gently built by the Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing company, which is well filled with a quantity of good water.
 Whether this latter source would be available rests entirely with the own CTS of the reservoir, with whom especial would have to be made. It is hoped though, that relief will be afforded before this critical state of affairs Is reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

the national capital, and one Of these the wife of one of the cabinet officers, that President and Mrs Grant con- sidered 1t sufficient grounds for them to be excluded from the White house.
 Like the Con case, again the ob1ec- tional letters were sent covering a period of several years, and took for their shining mark the members Of General Grants cabinet. Not single member escaped. To each and all in turn tlie letters came. bafking the skill and ingenuity of the detectives finally put to work upon the case. The charg- es contained in the letters were In many instances afterward fully verified in such manner that the public gained some most undesirable insight into the Inner private lives of some of the offic- ials named. From the general tenor of the letters 1t was evident at a glance that they were written by no ordinary person, or one giving data from here say. Not only were the cabinet off, cers attacked in their official and pri- vate characters in the letters written " thS WiNSSp put III turn thcet htSeSu to the cabinet ministers themselves con tained equally startling charges against the ladies of the cabinet.
 Those who received the letters were aware. quite as much as the detectives employed in the case, that the writer was a woman, and one who from her position in society gave her ample op- portunity to see, observe and hear as well as to make up all the details that might otherwise have caused the let ters to lose their significance and de- prlved them of their unusual impor- tance.
 Those who knew of the affair at the time state that the president then for the first time became informed of much that later, being published throughout the length and breadth of the country, became general property. The news coming to him in such a manner was not, of course, paid attention to at the time, but later when events developed themselves not only he, but others in the secret marveled greatly from what source the writer had obtained the in- formation at that stage of the game.
 ., CAPITOL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
CONNECTICUT RIVER SPORT

Wholesale Slaughter of woodchucks and
 the Rail Birds This Season. 3
 Elijah Sheldrick, the veteran Corfnec- ticut river road hunter and trapper. has captured and killed this season with the aid of his dog ninety-two wood chucks. .s s Frost Stevens, fourteen years old, is the crack shot along the Connecticut river, and probably in the state for a boy of his age, shooting and killing thirty y-three rail birds out, of a possi- ble thirty-eight on the marshes Sunday.
 The largest number of rail birds seen for years was on the meadow marshes at the opening of the season Saturday. Sportsmen from New York, Hartford and New Haven were there shooting and bagging the birds. It was estimated that about 800 birds were killed during the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
The Normal School,

The last legislature made an appro- priation for the establishment of new Normal schools at New Haven and Bridgeport. Owing to differences be- tween the state board of education and the Bridgeport school authorities, nothing has been done in Bridgeport and 1t is probable that nothing will be until further action by the legislature. Before Bridgeport can have a Normal school the city is obliged to sign with the state board a contract governing the conduct of the model schools which would have to be established in con- nection with the Normal school. There are several clauses of this contract which appear to Bridgeporters to be un- just to the city. In one instance City Attorney Davenport has delivered his opinion that the board has no right to grant what the the state board demands The state board demands from time to time such schools for model or practice schools as they shall see it to require" This is the cause the board finds par ticularly objectionable. because 1t would virtually place the state board in con trol of the schools of the city. At pres ent the state board demands ten rooms in the Barnum school. The Bridgeport people also object that the state board demands absolute control of the course of studies in the model schools; that the number of pupils in a school room shall be limited 10 forty. The New Haven school authorities have agreed to the conditions to which those of Bridgeport object. :. Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
EN ROUTE FROM THE GULF.
Cyclone May Come This Way,


 New York, Sept. 6.-There is a bare probability that New York may be treated to cyclone within the next few days.
 '"There is an immense storm raging along the edge of the Gulf of Mexico," said Weather Observer Dunn this morn ing. "It struck Pensacola this morning and is headed in this direction. It will be impossible to tell anything definite about this storm until tomorrow, as the information received to-day is most meagre. Scarcely any particulars have been received. It's whacking big storm, though, you can take my word for that. There is chance that this storm may break up before it reaches here. In any case, even if we do catch it, it won't be due here until tomorrow night.
 '"rhere will probably be high winds tomorrow, but the cyclone proper can't reach here before tomorrow late in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
FINE TOBACCO CROP IN THE STATE.
Connecticut Valley Farmers Have Housed
 Their Product,

Connecticut Valley Farmers Have Housed
 Their Product.
 Hartford, Sept. 5.-The tobacco crop in this vicinity is now about all housed There are only a few fields that are standing and upon these the harvest CTS are working with rapidity. Where there is a large field 1t is impossible to house the whole crop in the short space of two weeks. The muggy weather of Sunday gave rise to fears that there might be considerable pole sweat, but as grower said yesterday, when there are fears of pole sweat greater care is taken to hang the tobacco further apart. If, then, the muggy weather sets in or continues the damage is less than 1t otherwise would be.
 The crop is the best, says the Post, that has been grown in years especial ly in the Connecticut valley to the north of Hartford. There have been no hail storms to do 1t damage, and the drought has not affected it. The growth is heavy and the leaves droop well OH Ll0 SLdlh lFOlu Iuelr WGISaCl- ness. The yield per acre is large. AL though there has been lack of whole some rain there have been occasional gentle showers, and these have left the tobacco sufficiently moist for good growth.
 What price is the crop to bring?" is the question now among the growers. Agents for New York dealers are now in the field buying at prices that best suit themselves-if they can buy at such prices. For the best crops four teen cents pound is offered, but so far this offer has been refused. An of- fer of sixteen cents has followed in some localities, but, this likewise has been declined. Eighteen cents is gen. erally asked by the growers, and it is believed that the price will go to twen- ty cents. The reasons for this price, which is much better than was antici- pated to be possible, are found not only in the excellence of the growth. but the reduced amount raised and the injury by drought of the western crop. The competition of Sumatra is not as heavy as was believed to be probable although this wrapper is in much de mand and the public are getting so &C., customed to it as, 1t is said, to prefer it, not mindfng it's peculiar taste.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
ArrHE HraHLAyD HOUSE.
A Social Event of Great Briiiianey-Nsw
 Haven People.

A Social Eveut of Great Briiiianey-Nsw
 Haven People.
 Merlden. Sept. 6l-The festivities Of the Highland house were greatly in- creased last evening by an event of un- usual brilliancy and pleasure. which was participated in and greatly en- joyed by the guests of the house, the occasion being the fifteenth anniver- sary of the marriage of Mir. and Mrs. George P. North of New Haven. The happy and exceedingly popular couple received the hearty congratula tions of those present. all expressing the wish that many similar occasions might be theirs to enjoy with the same couple In the years to come, The dresses of the ladies present were elegant.
 After games and participating in an elegant spread the occasion was en- llvened by music and dancing until late hour. Among those present were the following:
 From Meriden: Ex-Mayor and Mrs. E. J. Doolittle, Judge and Mrs. Will bur r. Davis, Secretary and Mrs Charles F. Linsley, Mir, and Mrs. W. E. Wilcox. Mrs. George H. Wilcox. Miss Lucy Peck. Miss Blanche Wilcox. and Con. K Deckard.
 Mir. and Mrs. George P. North, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, Miss Marguerite North and Miss Henrietta Mansfield of New Haven; Miss Purcell of Cranford, N J.; Mrs pr. Powers, Bridgeport; Mrs. Holman, Chicago; the Misses Mollie and Bessie Wilcox. New York; Miss Ella W. Morgan. San Francisco, Cal; Messrs. Childs and Root. Hart ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
wINsrED,s HORSE RACES.
Full List of Entries for Lakeside Driving
 Park Events.

HsNuHss
 Winsted, Sept. 5.-The list of entries for Lakeside Driving Park. September IS, ls and 20. are as follows:
 Three Minute Class.-J. H. Daley, Lee. Mass. blk. 6. Enoch; J. 10. Cape we'll, woodbury, b. g. Bark: c. E. Cur tiss, simsbury. s. g. Hamilton C.; E. W. Bartholomew. Sheffield, Mass. b. S. Spirit Wilkes; W. W. Balch. Sheffield, Mass. blk. g. Jefferson Wilkes: J. stackhouse. Waterbury, b. m. Louise M; J, B. Flint. Collinsvilie. blk. S. Can toneer; J. H. Lewis, Bridgeport. blk 8. Bridgeport Prince: J. H. Otis. Hart ford, b. g. Little Fred; c. p. Morgan. Lee. Mass. br. g. Little Rob; c. J. Bowen, Winsted, oh. S. Bob.
 2:29 Class.-I. W. Smith. Lee. Mass, b. 8. Will Hamilton; L. R. Carter. New Hartford. b. 8. George Wilkes, Jr.; J. G. Cutler, Waterbury, b. g. Little Dan; G. B. Holcomb. Simsbury. b. m. Belle of Kentucky; O. J. Brusie, Great Bar rington. Mass. b. 8. Ben ostrander; O. J. Brusie. Great Harrington, Mass. blk. m. Nellie B.;J. Stackhouse, Wa terbury, b. g. Red Rover; J. B. Flint, Collinsville. b. s. Magic Wilkes; J. M. Thomson, West Winsted, b. 8. Brown Richmond; J. H. Otis, Hartford, b. g.. Oakwood.
 2:43 Class.-A. s. Brayman, Winsted, b. 8. Henry s., Jr.; c. F. Curtiss, Sims bury, s. g. Hamilton C.; J. B. Flint, Col linsvllle, blk. s. Cantoneer; J. H. Lewis, Bridgeport, oh. m. Windllla; J. H. Otis, Hartford, b. g. Little Fred c. B. Nor gan, Lee, Mass, b. g. Little Rob.
 2:T Class.--L. R. Carter, New Hart ford, b. 8. George Wilkes, Jr.; c. l.. Alvord, West Winsted, g. m. Lilie; G. Kentucky; O. J. Brusie, Great Barring ton, Mass, blk. m. Nellie B.; J. Stack house, Waterbury, b. g. Rush Miller; J. Stackhouse, Waterbury, b.g. John nie L.; J. W. Cooney, Lenox, Mass. oh. g. Jay w. See; J. M. Thompson, West Winsted, blk. m. Minnie B.; J. H. Otis, Hartford, b. s. Newland; G. A. Phelps, Holyoke, Mass, br. g. Bonanza
 2:50 Class.-E. Capewell, Woodbury b. g. Bark; J. E. Rood, New Hartford b.,g. Tally Machs; Dan Murray. West Winsted. b. g. Prince; G. B. Holcomb Simsbury, b. m. Belle of Kentucky; E. w. Bartholomew, Sheffield, Mass, b. B. Spirit Wilkes; w. W. Balch, Sheffield Mass, blk. s. Jefferson Wilkes; J. Stackhouse, Waterbury, b. g. Red Rover, and Norwich J. w. Cooney Lenox, Mass, ,ch. g. Jay W. See; J. M Thompson, West Winsted, blk. m. Min nie R.; J. H. Lewis, Bridgeport, b. g. Robert s.; J. H. Otis, Hartford, b. g. Little Fred; G. A. Phelps, Holyoke Mass, br. g. Bonanza; c. B. Morgan Lee, Mass, br. g. Little Rob. ;,
 Two-Year-Old Colt Stake.-S. Minor, b. m. Launcelott; Henry Fanny, Lee, Mass, b. f. Berkshire Belle; George Gardner, r. m. Knoxie Wilkes; O. J. Brusie, Great Harrington, Mass, b. f. Algaiter; J. Stackhouse, Waterbury, br. m. Princess; E. M. Thompson, West Winsted, b. g. Axelina; J. Mccarthy, b. m. Maggie Shay.
 Three-Year-Old Stake-Minor, b. m. Avalon; J. B. Daley, Lee, Mass, blk. g. Encoh; J. M. Thompson, West Winsted, b. g. TAxelma; Guy Clark, Carmel, N. Y h. s. Thinner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

sperry. Hon. D. c. Dubois, attorney general; Hon. c. P. Bennett. secretary of state. Colonel Everett l.. Morse. Los renzo Littlefieid. pr. John c. Champ lin. James Anthony. sheriff of Newport county: J. A. Warner. A. J, Rose. A. H. charieton. G. D. Winslow. c. II. La than, George Beardsley; couneilmen John P. Champiin. Daniel Mott. samu- ss L. Hayes. Lovel II, Dickens, uriah B. Dodge. Hamilton A. Mott. P. s. Sanford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
REGISTERED YEsTERDAY.
The Bo.rdman Manual Training scho

The Boardman Manual Training School.
 Nineteen girls and fifty-five boys reg istered at the Boardman school yester- day. Among them are quite a number from the high school, who will form a second year class. The principal ur- gently eduests all others wishing to register to call at the office on or before Saturday morning. The school will open next Monday at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
THESE YELLOW DAYS.
More Noticeable on the Water Than on the
 Land-Ths Cause.

Moro noticeable on the Water Thsn on the Land-Ths Cause.
 The hazy. smoky atmosphere of the last few days has been iikened to the old yellow day of September c. 1881. Two days in particular have been yell low in this vicinity. Sunday the haZi- ness was very marked, especially on the sea. It was hard to make out land or another vessel at more than q mile. Anyone half way across Fishers island sound was out of sight of land. The wind came in gusts and the heat was of the oppressive kind. In the country animal life seemed to have fal- len under the influence of the day. and the birds were to great extent hushed. Predictions were made that 1t was go- ing to rain. though the experience of the last three months show that it can't rain If 1t wants to. It wns the kind of day that Is expected to wind up the world.
 The conditions are unquestlonably due to forest fires. just as in 17sl and 1881. The forest fires this year. how ever, have been more serious than common owing to the long drought The atmosphere has been very dry and extends to enormous heights. This smoke is not so dense in any one place, but when you get a glimpse through great thickness, 1t appears quite so.
 The theory advanced that the pres ent haze is caused by the earth pass Ing through the tail of comet Is en- tirely erroneous. The material In the tail of a comet could not produce such an effect as that. This Is a condition purely terrestrial. The stars can be seen through the densest tail of q com ct. In fact. 1t has been believed that the material of the tail of comet is something like light, without sub stance.
 A comparatively little fire will make a large quantity of dense smoke unless it is widely diffused by strong winds, in which case the smoke becomes like the thin haze of the Indian summer. This smoke from forest and prairie fires Is diffused perceptibly to greater distance than any people would ima- zine possible. About the time of the great Chicago fire there were also ex- tensive forest fires, whose smoke was carried rapidly and directly eastward, and within two weeks time was report ed by numerous vessels in a continu- ous series from our Atlantic coast more than half way to Africa, as many New London sailors remember.
 The present advent of smoky haze will not produce brilliant red sunsets, probably because of the presence of various sorts of particles or dust. But 1t has in a general way added a red dish tint to the ordinary sunset and sunrise.
 In 1874 a similar tint was noticed, and by many was supposed to be due to the fact that the earth was then pass ing through the tail of a comet; to speak more strictly 1t was passing through the shower of meteoric matter that followed the comet This opinion has, however, been set aside, in view of the fact that this meteoric matter has never been known to produce any visi- ble haze or color in the sky, and it is much likely that. the tinted sky of 1874 was due to moisture thrown up into the atmosphere by ordinary meteoro- logical processes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
COURT RECORD.

City yCourt-Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
 Caprina Callendello, violation of li- quor law, continued until September 20; Raffaele Torrillo, violation of liquor law, continued until September 20; Frank Donnelly, violation of Sunday liquor law, $50 fine, $17.44 costs; Thomas Lynch, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; John Hooper, carrying con- cealed weapons, $5 fine, $706 costs; breach of the peace and drunkenness, judgment suspended; Samuel Jackson, theft, continued until September 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

Willis-You'd hardly call that speaking likeness of Chauncey Depew. Wallace-No; it must have been taken before dinner.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Our price 39c yard.

China Silk, evening shades, quality superb, 20 colors to choose from,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Our price 25c yard.

Marvellous display of Al Wool Chev- lot Cloths and fine mixtures. handsome designs, worth 50 to 62Ec