davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Shoe Department,

Boys and Youths Russet High Lace Shoes and
oxfords opera and Pccadilly Pair 81. rs 50
Women's Suede OHfords. black. gray and tan
Strap slippers and Beaded Opera Slippers. tan.
OIticA anu sEhs. SZOO 10 SoUO
Womens Patent Lea Their Vamp Oxfords. Pr. SO. so
Women's Patent Leather OIfords. Pair SO. 80
WOmens Patent Leather Yamp Romeos. Pr. 81. so
Boys and Youths Patent Leather Pumps and
c1iorcs- far 81 .3o to 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Infants Department.

Lightweight Nainsook Night Slips. daintiy
trimmed with finest tucks and nansook embroid-
cry. full sleeves, open down front. Sizes up to
washable Sun Hats, OF muslin. corded brim and
crown. some edged with neat laces. Each. 3D.. .75c
Muslin Caps, crown Of fine clustered tucks, full
ruche on top and around front. Each. ...... .15c.
va noor. .1lth St bldgD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Gloves for Now.

women's 6-buttonlength Silk Gloves tan. mode.
gray and black. Pair. .5Oc., 75c. and 81 90
Women's 6-button-length Taffeta Silk Gloves,
tan, mode, gray and black. Pair. Csc. and Soc
DIST floor. ........-.............11t 18th st annex }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Girls SeasOnable Clothing,
Light Weight Wool Dresses and Jackets, Wash
Dresses, Blouses and Gumpes,
Priced Unusually Low.

Navy Blue and Cardinal Serge Dresses. styiishly
made, trimmed with silk or braid. Sizes 4 to L.
Each 81. e5
Fancy Mixed Novelty Cloth Refers, large sailor
collar and CUTS, rufhe cape and full sleeves.
Sizes to IL years. Each. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Lightweight Jackets. Of navy blue and tan
covert cloth. double-breasted. made In styles for
misses. Sizes IL to Is years. Each IS and 81. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

Percale and Bingham Dresses. full wide skirt
waist trimmed with fine Hamburg Sizes to r.
HSdcn .SSOO ana Won
Blouse Waists Of fancy striped percale and
white India lino1, large sailor collar and fare
cuffs trimmed with deep rufnes. Each . 75c
Guimpes Of fine Persian lawn, nainsook and
null, q half-dOzen styles, all prettily
trimmed with Swiss embroidery Sizes to IL
EACH '..'.................... Sl.3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Stationery Department.

Tourists Cabinets, contain lining 4 quires Tint ed
Paper and packages Of Envelopes. Each 6Oc
Cabinet. containing 100 Sheets of Paper and 100
Env elopes. Each. Soc
Irish Linen Writing Paper. Pound. 15c
Nse 18th bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
MARRIED.

HURDIE-M MONTGOMERY. AT 6, Iosa,h,s
Ahrrch, Baltimore, January ? lsga bv Key
ihos J MOuteyerde. ERNST A IA RDiE "a
NIIiGIE MONTGOMERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
You Must Wear
Something

WHY NOT PAIR OF RUSSET SHOES?
They are inexpensive at our prices viz:
s1.1s for Ladies' 800 Ozfords.
sI.39 for Ladies' 81 80 Oxfords.
sl-49 for Ladies' $500 O1forls.
Mss for Ladies' $500 BIucher Shoes
1875 for Boys $500 RIucher Shoes
2.s5 for Mems $500 Blucher Shoes.
$500 for Mems $500 Low Kangaroo Shoes.
The above are all fair leather goods but we've
the Black ONfOr':s and shoes equally low priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

Cotton Bathing Suits. Zach Soc.
Two-piece Bathing Suits. Each 81 90
Blue Flannel Bathing Suits. Each. 81 Is
Swimming Trunks. Pair. ............l5 c.
Corduroy Pants. best quality. Pair. 81 90
Blue Serge Pants Pair. 81 90
Brown Linen Pants. Pair 5sc
OeAo.ee Annes' aH DOC.
Wool Chevfot Pants Pair Boo
Refers, best quality. Each. So 90
Percale and Outing Waists. Each. 10 2-3c
Mothers FRIEND Waists. percale. Each SOC.
Galatea Collars. Each. 80. .5Oc.. 75c and 81 90
Blue Cloth Yacht Caps. Each. .50c., 7Bc. and 81
Blue Cloth Tam O'Shanters. Ea Soc, 75c. ana 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Don't Be q Cam.

DOLI : LD~ q NIc4KLIs
But buy We vii give you your choice Of
any lot until July for s35 at beaut,fu Col nm
tia Park HUNDREDS have bought. perhaps some
OF your friends. Remember. this Is your last
chance. Lots VIII he $50 after july j. Excur-
sions daily at 4.3G pm. Circulars aud tickets AZ
q-ice. 123 ! -. NV. 1e.s-tf
J. T. WALKER SONS eos 10TH ST. NV
building Paper. Noth-rroof Goods. Fire Brfck.
lay ana Ils AsDesIss. flus LINING. Pulp STATE.
&c sels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

GRANT. On Thursday. June p. 1874, AZ p.n
JAMES NJ. husband OF Nellie r.. 500 of Mary
- L. md Late M"nrOe Giant of Portsmouth. W.
fun.ral froia Eis late I-slden,t, los New Jersey
aNenne, saturday at pm Relatives aud
fri, ds invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

DRISCCII.. On Fudy. June ~ lSs4, at Sis
an. Mrs. JOaAANAli DklsuOIL, sged sirty-
hNe g,ars.
Funeral sunday, July l, from No 81 street
northwest al ? pm. Friends aI1 relatives in-
NitUd 10 attend. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

This lovely bud. 80 young. 80 fair
called brE-e by early dOoin:
Just caIue TO STOW hos sweet q flower
In PARADISE would blooin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

DoN HA.S.. on WEDNESDAY. June q, 1884, az
OLD ADoiSiUS BONONAN,. infant snu Of
Henry and Gertrude D"uorHn @ Washington.
IL. G, aged min" months and twenty-fo d.ys.
lnterInent In Bonnie Brae cenegsry Baltianore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
Tomcrrow-lo4 Cases
Blue-and- White and Gray
Enameed Steel Wares
At About One-Falf the Usual Prices.

By
L.
We the only o best
ii
o
W In leb lowest
equality hn tn irregular
pr Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

GooI MAN. ON June -, 1894. a; her residenre,
ltle West FFaGE.in street, BaiumOFe. Nd,
=. kEBECCA GOLDMAN. r-lict Of the In q
Dr. william X. Goodman OF Anuanolis. Nd.
AMI mOth.r Of ID. William n. tio.,aaiaa Of hts
city and Drs. Hector n. aud Charles b. bod
nan, both % baltimore. Nd. and DT. Frank
GOodn al OF Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

1 AT 35c each-Four cases Gray Enameled Steel
| --Lipped Preserving Kettles, 5-quart size.
| --Regular price, soc.
AT see. each-Foar cases Gray Enaneled Steel
| -Lipped Preserving Kettles, 6Quart size.
| --Regulsr price, soc.
AT 45c. each-Three cases Gray Enameled Steel
--Lipped Preserving Kettles. s-quart size.
| --Regusr price, 75c
| AT soc. each-Five cases Gray Enameled Steel
-Flaring edge Preserving Kettles. Regular
| --price Coo.
AT COO. each-Four cases Blue and White Enamel
| I'D Steel Tea Kettles, 4-quart size, rat
| bottom. Regular price. $1.00.
| AT 45c. each-Three Blue and White Ena m
| --eled Steel Tipped Coffee Pots. 8-ausrt size.
-Reyulsr price, Toe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLIsHKD
EVERY THURsDAY MORNING,
Single Copies 8 cents.
ORUmBs OF COMFORT.

CRUMBS OF COMFORT.
There is no doubt that the country is
feeling little better. The first hslf of
January has passed without serious dis
turbauce, which indicates that those who
are left are able to take care of themselves.
Money still keeps piling up In the banks,
and the disposition to use It IN business or
speculation is not yet very strong, but 1t
will probably grow stronger soon. The
and has given little start to the New York
stock market, which left off Saturday with
an encouraging show of strength. Reports
of resumption of work in shops and fscto-
ries are frequent. They indicate that
stocks of goods have been reduced to q
point where more must be had, and also
that business men have In some degree ad-
justed themselves to the new conditions un-
der which business must be done. AS soon
as those conditions are made entirely plain
the progress of the resumption of activity
will be more rapid. That 1t has begun lie
very cheering. 1t will be some time be-
fore there is any great stir, but 1t is fair to
expect that from now on there will be q
decided improvement.
We notice that one of the Democratic
organs asserts that the signs of improve
ment now manifest nullify all that has
been said against the Democratic policy or
lack of policy. This is being entirely too
cheerful. A man who has had the typhoid
fever isn't warranted in the frst stage of
recovery in announcing that he hasn't been
Ill, or that his recovery will be complete.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

just over the parting of the hair and
and front are alike except for this fare.
The whole hat is covered with satin of .
delicate turquoise shade, and the jewels
are emerald crystals. Probably the most
striking feature of the makeup of vim
ter hats is the constant use of fur.
There has seldom been a season when furs
entered into fashionable dress 30 promi-
nently as they do now, and pelts are
found trimming the daintiest dancing
dresses, and even bridal ones are fur
trimmed, Fur then naturally made It..
self prominent in millinery, and Ia most
used for calling, and for the thsatef and
concerts. Turbans of fur with velvet
draped brim and trimming of tall bows
of satin ribbon and an aigrette or pair
of mercury wings are much affected BY
young women.
Around the youthful face at the left
hand In this picture there comes Q cap
of velvet arranged in q ruchine In front
and trimmed ON the inside with two rib
bon pompons Attsoh-d to the cap Ii Q
circular piece of stu6, almest . COLLAR, and
the whole affair lie bordsred with swans
down. The brim of the felt hat beside
this is raised behind and the side is trimmed
with full bow of fancy ribbon that holds
two paste pins. Commencing from this
bow Is q ribbon which encircles the crown,
and the brim 10 ornamented with three vel
vet rolls.
Not many years ago all the colors of the
rainbow expressed pretty much all that
could be said about . great variety of
shades. Now 1t IL different. The world
marches on, and the rainbow has not kept
paco with the DYER of ribbons ulumea and
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
THE CACTUS CURE.

If what is told about the cactus cure is
true long felt want is about to be mot.
Many men and some women enjoy getting
drunk, but no man and no woman enjoys
getting over getting drunk. The bill pre-
sented by outraged nature on such occa-
sions eeems out of all proportion to what
was had when the obligation was incurred,
bat there is no escape from payment,
and it is paid with groanings that
can and cannot be uttered. Mil
lions to whom such q bill has been
presented have wished that there were
some way to avoid its payment without
giving up that on which It was based.
Thoss who want to play in this way and
not pay will be interested In report that
comes from Washington concerning an
examination which il to be made, under
the direction of the government, of the
hearts of certain kind of cactus native to
the Indian territory. It is said that the
Kiows Indians find in these cactus hearts
material for intoxication of Q very elating
kind, and that the elation is not followed
by a reaction. 1t ia further asserted that
these cactus hearts will Immediately arrest
the reaction which sets in after an alcoholic
spree; that the Indians can get as drunk
as possible on poor rum and can get over
that condition without becoming as sober
as drunksrds who do not know about the
blessings of cactus hearts do.
This tale doesn't look very reasonable,
although it is well backed up. If is true
prohibition, the gold cure and temperance
will lose powerful support. If men can
get drunk and get over It without paying
the full wages of their sin it will be much
more difficult to reform them than 1t is
now. But it will be we'll to wait before
having full confidence in the cactus cure.
1t may turn out that 1t hasn't been as use
full to the Kiows Indians as 1t has been
cracked up to be.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
HARD,

| He-Do you believe In love at first siehti
She-This is 30 sudden.-Yonkers States.
/ man.
Times are 70 hard that even Jack Frost
doesn't seem to have 9 bite lsft.-Plsin
Dealer.
Little Charley, when asked what killed
his dog, replied that Q mule stpbbed his
hind toe over him.-Ainnespolis journal.
A Kensingtou man calls his dog "Trac-
tion," because as soon IS he let's him out
of the house he goes tearing up the street.
-Philsdslphia Record.
Toddles-Pspa, what's the reason that
when drop my ball 1t falls down and If
drop my balloon It falls upi-Hsrper's
Young People.
Aorton-Strange happening at the DO
lice station this morning. Horton-What
was iti Horton-Desf and dumb man was
arrested and given hearing.-Puek.
Auntie-It isn't good form to hold your
fork In that way. Little niece-Auntie,
do You think 1t is good form to stare at
folks while they are eatingi-Good News.
Glow do you know she is plain lookingl
You haven't seen her."
81 wrote to her in praise of her intellec-
tuality, and she didn't get miffsd Boston
Transcript.
"It makes no difference to me-" said the
old theologisn. "whethsr / came from Q
tsdpole or a monkey. How to get out of
the scraps Is what bothers me.n-Newport
Daily News.
She (after the proposaD-You must give
me time.
He-To conside1i
She-No. To break eff my last engage
ment.-Chicago Record.
A.,
demorslizlng," remarked the manager.
HAS he changed his views" "Yes. /
converted him" "Hox." "Ssnt him Q
pass- Washington Star.
A recent poet writes: "a soug sleeps In
my soul unsung" There is 9 place for
that young man In q dime museum at q re
muuerat:ve salary. he is the only one of
his kind on record.-Atlsnta Constitution.
Aether-How are you aud Mr.. Caller
getting aiongi Has he proposed yeti
Dsughter-No; hs is just like this corn we
are preparing for the Christmas tree.
Mother-How sol Daughter-Don't pop
easily. Aother-Thsn I'd shake him.
Rochester Democrat aud Chronicle.
Judgs-Whst objection have you to Mr..
Gump, whom the court has appointed to
defend youi Prisoner Charged with muir
der)-I hain't got snyth:n' ag'in' him per-
sonslly. but you see, judge. It looks so like
turnin' states evidences. Its 9 givin' up
the whole hing-seei-Bsston Transcript
Mr.. De Ssppy-Yes, Alss Amy, my an
cestors were leaders in the New England
colony. Ny paternsl great grandfather
was = colonel in the Revolutionary army,
and on my mothers side there were gov
ernors and judges. Miss Amy-Reslly,
Mr.. De Ssppy, and yet you still believe in
heredity.-Brooklyn Life.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22


my prosPss,t," said the young lawyer
with animation, after he had greetsd the
business man. "why, sir. they were
never SO good as they are now. have
been retained in the McWilliger WIN case,
and there Is certainly $500 In that. Then
have been asked to act as junior counsel
In the Interocssnic Railway suit, and mere
is sars to be . big sum In that. / re-
ceived retainer to-day to take 9 libel suit
against the Weekly Whoop, and have
some bills out that ought to get renittan-
css on In q week or two. Yes, sir, things
are booming with me and inside of stxiy
days will be In better financial condi-
t.o1 then ever was In my life before You
know how 1t goes when Q man doss get
started up"
Then he said GOOD day" to the BURNERS
man and psssed on with the friend who
was with him. And the friend Thought
the matter over and then said:
"See hsreI That's Q very different story
from the one you told BIlkins yesterday"
"'of course Il 10, said the young lawyer.
"Sou told Bilkins that you were nearly
discouraged; that you had hard work gst-
ting what was due you, and that new essss
that had any money In them were few and
far between"
"Ercatly, was afraid BIIkins intended
to ask las for q loan"
"But you've just told wtibre that things
never look 90 promising and that you'd
have money to throw to the birds within
sixty days" Certainly, expect I'LL have
to ask him for loan Of 800 or 90 In q day
or t-o."
(Which story was right"
Neither wholly and both partly"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
TWO VIEWS OF SOME RIGHTS.

TWO VIEWS OF SOME RIGHTS.
What law is, or may be, and what the
rights of the press and the public may or
may not be under certain conditions is
made more or less apparent by some recent
events in Massachusetts,, New York and
California. In Massachusetts, q Judge
made an order forbidding the newspapers
to make known the evidence In . certain
case until 1t was finished. The order Was
obeyed. In New York similar order was
made and obeyed. In California such an
order was made and disobsyed. The editor
who disobeyed 1t was fined $l00 by
Judge Lorimer of the Superior court
of the State. The case was taken
to the Supreme court, and the
judgment of the Superior court was pro-
nounced unconstitutional and void. In
the decision it wss pointed out that In this
country 1t is q fret principle that the
people have q right to know what 10 done
in their courts. The old theory of gov.
ernment which invested royalty with as
sumed perfection, precluding the posi-
bility of wrong and denying the right to
discuss Its conduct of public offices is op-
posed to the genius of our institutions, in
which the sovereign will of the people is
the paramount idea and the greatest pub
lioity to the acts of those holding positions
of public trust and the greatest freedom in
the discussion of the proceedings of pub
lie tribunals that IL consistent with truth
and decsncy are regarded as essential to
the public welfare. What one may law
fully speak he may lawfully write and
publish. The rights thus preserved BY the
constitution are dear to the heart of every
American. and their exercise can be com.
planned of by the courts In summary pro
csedings only when the publication Of
speech interferes with the proper perfor
msnce of judicial duty. II there has besz
no such interference there has besn NO CON
tempt.
It seems to rs that the California Su
preme court judges showed more sense l,
their treatment of this matter than tn
Massachusetts, judge or the New Yorl
| Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
FASHION NOTES.


There Is no new characteristic in hats.
The Napoleon styles seem to hold their
popularity and in miniatured fashion
have been put to theater use. One, 9
tiny thing, hardly more than the profile
of hat, sets well down on the head, the
points going q little bit aslant instead of
exactly at either side of the head. Each
point is finished with jeweled buckle,
and fare of jeweled aigrettes is put
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
COMMUNICATIONS.
Divorce and Divorces.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
In the increasing number of divorces in
the State of Connecticut, which has made
us almost BY word, does not the marriage
promise need to be made more distinctly
PROMINENT The parties sntsr Into eoysn-
ant before Witnesses and in the sisht Of
heaven to take each other ''for better or
worse, for richer or poorer" How broad
and how full of meaning. One party or the
other, or both. may fail to be all that was
expected or hoped, but this does not alter
the case. In many instances it only makes
the significance of the promise more strik-
ing. Como what may, except In the sx-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

There is nourlshing element in
ale and beer but it is small-there
is the intoxicating effect, too.
That is strong objection Yet
ale and beer are used and benefit
the health at times. There is
another liquid, the active principle
of malt-JoHANN HoFF's Malt
Extract. One dozen bottles of it
have the same nourishing and tonic
effect as a large cask of ale or beer.
That's an advantage-another, it
has not the intoxicating effect of
either. 1t helps digest and assimil-
ate food, creates appetite, makes
the weak strong and healthy. Be
sure to obtain the genuine.
See that signature "JoHANN HoFF" is on
neck label of bottle. No other is equally
" as good"
Eisner & Mende1son Co., Sole Agents. Iss
and 154 Franklin St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

treme case of marital infdslity, the prom
ise stands. and is q summons to exert those
special influences which the memory of
love once owned and priz.d may make ef-
feotual for the recovery of the erripg. To
those who stand high In the social scale
and OF whom good report 10 properly ex-
pected do not theee considerations apply
with special FORGET FIDELITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
STREETS

Penny wise and Pound
foolish" are those who think
it economy to use cheap rosin
and soda soaps, or washing
powders of any kind, instead of
the good old Dobbins' Elec-
trio Soap for sale by all gro
GERS since 1869, and used dur
ing all that time by millions
of intelligent economical wo-
men who KNOW its merits and
therefore use it. All who use
it praise it as the best, cheap
est, and most economical soap
made, but if you will try it,
even just once, 1t will tell
much stronger tale of its mer-
its ITSELF. Ask your grocer
for Dobbins' Electric Soap,
take nothing else.
UNSCRUPU- ,n;,..;a1: men %.s: Ct cheap ssp
IOUS best articles
other unscrupu-
lous men seek to palm them of on their
customers as the genuine, for the sake of
the additional profit made by the deceit.
There are lots of limitations of Dobbins'
Electric Soap. Every one of them viii
ruin and rot clothes. Zee that our name
is on every wrapper.
DOBBLHS SOAP MFG. co.,
Successors to I. L. Craein & Co,
Philadelphia, Pa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

reprosching himself 40 the murderer of
bis martyred love. 'tGod win demand fhy
iffe at my hands," he exclaimed. aT am
branded forever as o mnrderer.p The
paroxysms Of Wild despair that ensued
inspired his relatives with fear for the
young mans Life. The physlciau was
called in, aud his verdict proved more
terrible even than . sentence of death
confirmed insanity, with very little hope
of ultimate recovery. II is Impossible 10
describe the grief Of his broken-hsArted
mother on hearing the truth. She Was
at onos taken Ill, and her condition In
also very serious, to say nothing OF She
fact that IL she RECEIVERS she win be vfr-
tually Q pauper for the rest of her days.
"And how did Thekls, the source Of
all this misery, Kill herselff' asksd.
Ibid she poison herself, or was ID o case
of Q broken hearth" "Thekla is not dead
at ALL" was the reply. 'fshs Ii ss hale
and hearty as ever. She hit upon the
idea of having herself photographed In
her cofhn, merely a. q last resort 20 in
duoe her lover to forgive and forget"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Lease has. It is -eaid. decided to stop
raising sheol in Kansas and devote her en-
ergies to raising fruit In California.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

One of San Francisco'e considerAte money
lenders. who few years ago put out $500
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
Nr,3 Gnnas.

|lNenNc|||IyIt
4 Co,
OUR GREAT
JANUARY
!. Clearance Sale
GETTING
More Interesting to Buyers
EVERY DAY.
"SMALL WONDER |"
Prices are But Hs|f What They Were,
And in some instances
Ole-QuartBr Original Price.
In addition to the gigan-
tic bargains already pub
lished, we are pleased to
offer the ladies about rs
dozen 4-button (pearl but
tons) Real Kid Gloves, in
the incest ofshades were
sold until now at $l.6o, |
yours now at $50 pair. 4
These are perfect in ev-
cry way, and at $50 are
the Best Value you ever |
bought in kid gloves.
ALSO
SO dozen Ladies' 5 Fos-
ter Hook Kid Gloves, in |
latest colors, always re-
tailed at $1.OO, price 56c |
a pair.
Did you see our 29c and
SOC Figured China Silks q?
They are great bargains.
EVEN MCINTYRE 6 COL
ss7 and sa9 Gh,psI Street, |
New ~Haven o.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
Webster's
Mother

fed Daniel in winter on
Buckwheat Cakes and his
rugged frame sustained his
mighty intellect until it won
for him the proud title of
the defender of the Consti-
tuition"
And the Bucirwheat wasn't to be
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

Sole agents for Noyes Bros (Boston) Laun-
dry. All work done by HAND. New goods
given for any lost or damaged. We send every
Monday night and deliver same the following
Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
lt mas always peen ouf sana W AAe &A
HOLIDAY TRADE

An advertisement Of our varied stock the
rest of the year. This season we oner our
whole stock of