davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

A half wine glass OF Angostusa 2
tiers before meals will restore me NJ
Ute. Manufactured only by Dr,
y. Siegert & Sons. At all drugkl'T
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

By Mali-In advance Postage PAID 40
Daily aud sunday one year. ........ WV
Daily aud Sunday, si1 months. ....... t'W
Daily aud sunday, three montha...... 80
Daily and Sunday, one month --..... 90
The Sunday Gazette u6 to p pngeSl =, m
one year.................. N'W
re , seml-Wsc csy sahette Vpo psp.,' 30
Daily, delivered by carriers 10 the ely
and all towns and cities whore there l.s s
local agents. 10 cents n week, or 70 eehN
per month.
Remit BY hank draft. express or money
order. Do not send individual check
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Judge Terrell admits that he isn't a
candle to free beer" and "machine
eloopence." but the Judge noglects TO
Fny which It was that struck most
terror to his heart
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

II probably did not occur 10 Candl.
date Drake when he started out that
before the finish he would run amuok
OF Or. Brolles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

The only man In GeorEia who doesn't
want to DO United States senator is
Speaker Crisp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Judge George Clark heartily ap.
proves the veto OF tho selgniorage bin
by the president II was not very long
Aso that Judge Clark declared Mr..
Cleveland 10 be mot my sort Of DEM
eorat,r because OF the presidents oppo.
alton 10 silver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Mr.. u. r. sprinkle Is clrcuiator for ~
GnEette In Fort Worth, Hnd orders for me
paper should be given Ia him or his agents
HIS ofnoe Is Ga Aialu street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Look out for Century War Boz.
pona IN Tbs Gazette. heginninf ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
ron ArronNnY aENnRAL.

TOH AItUfFNFl NFNHhAI
Friends "
MIR FULLY a. FULLER
Of San Antonio announce him as candl'
date for the Democratic nomination for
Attorney General Of the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
lAnensr olrv cInoulArIoN.

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
win Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

spersed considerable war history. as
well as orthodox Methodist teaching;
I,ouise is the orphan OF nm exiled
daughter OF o proud and irrelgious
inen and Of q dead cx-Confederate sol
dler.who became the care OF some plain
but excellent people and ultimately WAS
restored to her rightful heritage and
married the man Of her choice, on
which occasion the itlnorant once, but
now promoted TO higher office petition,
oliciated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

s. n. WILLIAMS. General Manager.
IL. q. sENrIsR, Managing Editor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
ATST, PAUL'S YESTERDAY.

Large Congregation in the Morning-Christ-
 mas Carols Sung by the School in the
 Afternoon.
 A large congregation attended St. Paul's church yesterday morning. A fine musical program was rendered by the choir, and the soloists, Mrs. Nora Russen-Haesche and Dr. Griggs, under the able direction of Prof. F. A. Fowler. The anthem, Behold, Bring You Good Tidings," was admirably done, Dr. Griggs singing the solos very fine ly. The offering was for the missionary and benevolent society of the church. In the afternoon at 3:15 the regular evening prayer was said, and the Christmas carols were sung by the sun- day school scholars. The carols were sung we'll by the scholars, MT. George Stock leading the singing. On Tuesday, the festival of the circumcision, New Years day, there will be morning pray CT and celebration in the holy commu- nion at 10 o'clock.
 Friday night the lectures will be con- tinued in the parish house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
INFANT HELD FOR DEBT.

A Mother Complains to the Police That
 She Cannot ust Her Child.
 Early last evening neat Irish wo- man entered police headquarters and told Sergeant Crocker a pitiful tale of her inability to secure her child, and asked the police to help her in securing its possession. She told the sergeant that some time ago she married an Ital- Ian, who, after the birth of their child. deserted them and went back to Italy. leaving them penniless.
 After the desertion the woman went to live out at service and put her child to board at a house on Silver street kept by an Italian woman. Several days ago the mother of the child se- cured another situation, where, she could take her child with her. She ac- cordingly went to the Italian boarding house on Silver street and wanted to get her baby. The woman, however refused to give up the child, claiming that $S was due for board and that she could not have the child until that amount was paid.
 The woman was unable to pay the sum all at once, but agreed to pay her as fast as possible. This was not &C., ceptable to the Italian woman, and she refused to give up the child. The mother appealed to the police, but they were unable to assist her in her trou- ble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
OUT ON THE AVENUE.
Many New Haveners Are Enjoying the
 Sleighing.

Many New Haveners Arc Enjoying the
 SleighIng.
 Owing to the pleasant though cold weather of Saturday afternoon, and as sleighng usually does not last long in this city, there was a large crowd at tracted to Whalley avenue to see some of New Haven's fast horses speed on the avenue. The crowd of onlookers were somewhat disappointed when they found that there could be no speeding below Orchard street. Among the well known owners of good horses who were enjoying the sleighing were: Charles Bigelow of Healy & Bigelow, Ewen Me Intyre, William Neeiy, Samuel W.Lang- don, Joseph Mcdonald, James G. Eng fish, Charles F.. Cruttenden, David Cow ell and many others. J. l.. Nesbit, the Temple street livery stable owner, had out his fine stopper Jim, horse of ex- cellent action and gait and very prom ising. It goes in the 3O's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
MIlEl.NEErfp@
New Haven, Monday, December 8i, isea ZHs ueatAe> koaay-Ltkely ho 6s sko,my TELEPHONE 
OPEN THE YEAR
TELEPHONE No. 323.

With new Ledger, Journal, Day Book, Blank Book, Pass Book, Order Book, Di- ary, etc. Turn new leaf, but let it be the best and the cheapest you can find.
 Monday will begin a big sale of all kinds of bookkeeping books Might have called it a Stationery Sale," but that doesn't mean enough.
 Besides books there will be Envelopes, Writing Paper, Tablets, Lead Pencils, Inks, Steel Pens, Mucilage, etc. Maybe you've been paying too much for such things. Consult the following price regu- lator and see.
 The Sale will mark the opening of new department in this line of merchant disc. Sold from Bargain Table, No. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
LOCAL NEWS JOT7IMGS.

The democratic state central commit tee is to meet in the Hotel Heublein, Hartford, Wednesday, January 2, at ? p. m., for the purpose of electing chairman of the committee. The pres ent chairman is Clinton B. Davis of Higganum. He has been chairman for several terms and there is talk of a change
 On January 1 F. H. Soule will be- come general car inspector of the Con- solidated road with headquarters at the office building in this city. MT. Soule has been for several years connected with the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad and is considered an efficient railroad man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

Memorandum Books, ln- dexed, smooth sheep bound, o6 leaves, IS cents.
 'CoMPosITIoN BOOKS, crown quarto, colored pasteboard covers, half cloth bound, 6 cents. Same larger size, Sc.
 GRoCERs' and BUTCHERS Pass Books, 13c. a dozen. Pressed board covers, IS leaves, good paper, 6c. a dozen.
 RECEIPT Books 9 cents. White Pencil Pads, cent. Linen Writing Tablets, oc- tavo1 and commercial, ruled and plain, 5 cents each.
 Waverly Commercial NorE PAPER, Sc. a package of 12o sheets. Empress Linen Note Paper, octave and commer- cial, 19c. a ID. package.
 Empress Linen ENvEL- oPEs, commercial and octave size, Sc. a package of 25. Twenty thousand Envelopes, 25c. a box of 25o.
 Eagle LEAD PENCILS with rubber tips, 5 cents a dozen. Steel Writing Pens 12 diff erent styles, 5 cents a dozen.
 CAw's INKS.
 Black Fluid, 5 cents a 1H OF. bottle. 6 cents a three oz. bottle. 19 cents a pint bottle. 5 cents a quart bottle.
 Fountain Ink, } cents 1H oz. bot.
 tie. cents } OF. bottle. With Fil-
 Ter, 10 cents OF. bottle. I6 cents
 3oz. bottle.
 Counting House Ink, 16 cents 14
 pint bottle. 7s cents pint bottle.
 48 cents quart bottle. Carmine Ink,
 7-cents an OF. bottle.
 CARTER's INKS.
 Columbian Black Letter, 2 cents a 2 OF. bottle. Writ ing Fluid, 5 cents a 5 oz. bottle. IS cents a H pint bottle.
 Carter's Combined, 25 cents a z pint bottle. AZ cents a pint bottle. 69 cents a quart bottle.
 Mucilage, 5 cents a 2 oz. bottle. American Diaries for I8o5,-1o cents and up. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
The Book Store

Loiter around the Book counters and you'll see the reason why we sold as many books to big people as we did to children during the past month. For instance
 Dickens Works, 79 cts volume Thack-
 ery's, 79 cents, Lytton's 79 cents, Waverly
 Novels, 50 cents Coopers Works 5s cents.
 We sell "The Dolly Dia- logues by the author of !" The Prince of Zenda," for 38 cents. You'll find other discoveries just as startling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

Petty Day Books and Ledgers, linen duck, leather corners, 15o page books, 21 cents. 800 page books, 3S cents.
 Long Grown Quarto, half bound Day Books.
 200 page book .Ie
 300 .26
 4oo ",-" .4
 Ledgers, Grown size, three quarter bound, American Russia, Arden index, 200 pages, 71' cents. Same style
 RECORD Books, ,so .so pass'' g Ss Ss eents' ]? JOURNALS (3oo s.19 Day Books, Long, Quarto Cap, linen duck, leather cor- ners, 15o page, 19 cents. 200 page, A cents. 300 page, 34 cents>
 Journals and Ledgers, cap, full duck, Russia ends and band,
 s5o page sr.os
 300 I.Io
 400 I.23
 Journals and Ledgers, cap, full bound, smooth sheep, Russia corners, 25o page, 82 cents. $50 page, 9S cents, 500 page, SIPS.
 Journals and Ledgers, cap, full bound duck, leather corners, 25o page, 70 cents. 300 page, v cents, $50 page, S5 cents.
 Journals and Ledgers, Crown, full bound, smooth sheep, Russia corners 300 page, sr.SS. 400 page, $z.1o. 800 page, S2.33.
 Journals and Ledgers, cap, duck and leather corners, 200 page, 30 cents. 25o page, 5 cents, 300 page, AZ cents.
 Ledgers, Day Books and Records, American Russia bound, leather cor ner, 200 page, 57 cents. 25o page, 65 cents' 3oopage, 75 cents.
 ORDER Books pood oualitv paper, 84 leaves, board cov- CTS, size 5 11H inches, 8 cents. 5x 12H inches, 10 cents.
 Order Books, linen duck covers,~ 144 leaves, size 4xo inches, 12 cents.
 MEMORANDUM Books, yell low cloth bound, o6 leaves, 5 cents.
 Memor a n d u m ooks, smooth, sheep bound, so leaves, 7 cents. Larger size, 10 cents. Same in 96 leaves 16 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
The Doll Show

The Prize Doll Show is fixed for Mon day, January IA, to continue one week. Class A. Best dressed dolls draw the following prizes First prize, $25.oo Second $500. Third, $1o.oo. Fourth, $500. Five white ribbons of honorable mention to dolls next in rank.
 Class B. Prize of 5000 to the doll in best character or masquerade costume. Second prize $s.oo Three white ribbons of honorable mention to dolls next in rank. Blue ribbon souvenirs and photograph of the entire exhibition will be given to all exhibitors. Entries open Monday, Jan. 7th and close Friday, Jan. I1th. ~
 ' Best dressed constitutes style, craftsmanship and complete,,ess of general detail
 Beginning Jan. 7th for one week, Prof. Schurr the Nat uralist will exhibit 5o,ooo specimens of birds, animals, insects, etc. in the Carpet Hall, second floor. Prof. Schurr has traveled the world.over and if testimonials are worth anything, the ex- hibition will be something very rare in the sphere of pleasure and education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
LOt A. NEVIS.
Briet Mention


 Buy a new houseR. E. Baldwin.
 Pease has the Century for January It is couple of days ahead of time, but welcome just the same.
 Manure specially composted for top dressing lawns. Connecticut Concrete company, 49 Church street.
 Herman Trisch and wife of this city will leave for Florida Wednesday on account of MT. Trisch's ill health.
 The reception and open house of the Y. M. C. A. of Fair Haven will be held on Wednesday instead of on New Years day.
 While skating at Lake Whitney yes- terday a young man broke through the ice. By prompt efforts he was rescued, apparently little the worse for his icy cold bath.
 Mrs. w. H. Moseley of this city is in Norfolk Conn.,, for a week or so and has opened her fine residence, Airly Bea- con, on Laurel Way, where she will en- certain a number of her friends during the remained of the holiday season.
 About twenty-five boys and men were in line at the Hyperion last night waiting for tickets for the Stoddard lectures. The first boy is holding the place for Charles MacGilvray, and the second is employed by D. J. Garvey.
 Telegrams from Florida announce the ruin of the orange crop in most parts of that sta lowing to the extreme cold snap there of late. At Rockledge, h. dian river, where a number of New Ha- veners have orange groves, the mercury did not reach freezing, and the big orange crop there is safe. At Fort Worth the mercury registered 40 de- grees, Key West only degrees above that point. The banana crop is greatly damaged.
 Ashbel Storrs, aged seventy-three, died suddenly of heart disease at his a1ome in Seymour Saturday morning. MT. Storrs was noted builder, especial ly of heavy work. He had held many town offices, and was one of the oldest members of the Morning Star lodge, F, and A. M., and had taken the thirty second degree. He belonged to New Haven commandery, Knights Templar, New Haven the day of his death.
 Captain John Crossley of New Ha- ven, whose schooner, the Edward F. Mansfield, was cut in two and sank of Cape Cod last June, arrived at Bridge port Sunday afternoon. He recently purchased, with a New Haven man, the three-masted schooner Alice B. Phillips. The schooner Jennie p. Right CT, of which his brother, Fred Crossley is captain, left Friday for Norfolk to re- load with coal for New Haven. The Captains Crossley are sons of the fa- mous Madison, Conn.,, shipbuilders who died about three years ago.
 The firm of J. Johnson & Son, the we'll known clothiers on Church street, report very successful year for 1894, despite the all prevailing business depression of the year. The firm has well won it's way to popularity and a large business by it's integrity and sound business methods and by its adherence to sound doctrine-that of giving each buyer his moneys worth of a good article, strictly as repre- sented; and with big stock to select from. They enter upon the year 1895 with plans for still further winning popular favors.
 naox,a, uIcters S1 62 and S200. Oak Hall,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
A Slight Fire Yesterday.

About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a slight fire occurred in the second sto- ry of the house S16 Crown street. occu- pied by Sarah H. Hinman. The fire was caused by starting a fire in an open fireplace. A still alarm was sent to No. 3's engine house and the blaze was extinguished with practically no damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

Note.-A minus sign t-l preaxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 AT" in connection with rainfall indicates etrace of rainfall too small to measure
 Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
S/LKS.

We have made sweeping reductions in
 this department, affording far
 greater opportunities than usual to
 purchase fine Silks at exceedingly
 low prices.
 We offer 1000 yards of 22 inch im- ported Changeab.e Taffetas in great variety of oolorings, reduced from 75c to 49c a yard. 25 pieces 2I in. finest quality imported Taffeta Checks. Reduced from 07c to
 79c a yard. 12 pieces 22 inch Granite Silks, beautiful fabric and very choice color ings. Reduced from $1.15 to
 .. r. $1.OO a yard, And 30 pieces of 23 inch Black Taf- fetas with fine satin stripes of all shades. Regular price $1.00. We offer these for g short time only at the ridiculous price
 .. 79c yard. 100 pieces 20-21 inch Fancy Taffetas, worth $1.00, soc a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
DRESS GOODS.

We offer our Entire Stock of Worsted Dress Goods at Fearfully Low Prices, to enable us to be ready for the new tariff rates.
 The bulk of our stock of Colored Goods in lots at the following prices, regardless of cost |:
 LOT About 5000 yards 36 inch Fancy Mixtures, etc. Regular 25c value, > 17c yard. LOT 2-About 6,O0O yards 3S and 40 inch All Wool suitings, in grand va riety of styles aud colorings. Regular 39o goods, 27c yard.
 LOT 3-About 4,OOO yards 30 inch All Wool Serges, Diagonals, Fancies, Plaids, etc. Regular 50 and 59c goods, BIC yard.
 LOT 4-About 2,7OO yards AZ and 45 inch All Wool Serges, Cords and some Novelty Suitings, all desirable shades. Regular prices 65c and 75c,
 47c a yard.
 LOT 5-About 3,2oO yards Plain and Jacquard Suitings, Vigoreaux, 40 and 45 inches, excellent shades, etc. Regu- lar 75 and s5c goods, 57c ayard.
 LOT 6-About 1,sOO yards stephano Cords, Checked Suitings, Serges, Scotch Plaids, Homespuns, ets. Regular s5c and $1.00 goods, 67c a yard.
 LOT 7-About 1,20o yards Silk and Wool Novelties, fine French Serges, fine Vigorea,lx'and fine Imported Nov elites. Regular $1.OO and $1.1O goods, ' TIC a yard. LOT s-About 1000 yards fine Inn ported Novelties in grand assortment of styles and colorings. Regular $1.25 goods, Sic yard.
 Also 20 per cent, discount on all Cra- venettes and Broadcloths.
 We shall place on sale one lot Q0 pieces) 36 inch Novelty Wool Suitings in entirely new styles at 12lc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
Local N eather iieport. FOR DECEMBER 30, 1894.

Mean temperature. IS. Max. temperature. 3. Min temperature. s. Precipitation. 0 inches. Max. velocity of wind. IS NV. Accumulated excess Of temperature since January l, AS degrees: or an average daily excess of l.3 degrees. Total dehcIcncy of precipitation since Jan- uary l. 12.82 inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
A Lonely Prisoner.

But one prisoner in the lookup at headquarters at 11:30 last night and none at Grand avenue precinct speaks we'll for the city's order yesterday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
Evening Dress

The winning noveltyis the new Electric Dotted Swiss in pink, blue, heliotrope and green, at 45c. a yard. Also new colors in Examines at 25c. a yard. Sold in the White Goods section.
 Linen Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
NEW ADHERTIsN.uENTs TO-DAY.

.'Is" F"' L H T I'VE ]" 71' T" T VT -f1' Cloak Sale-wm. Frank X Co. Dr.kcnncdy's fayorltc Rcmedy-At Druggists 8 Daily ChHt-Malley. Nccly X Co. Estate Martha Chapmnn-Probate Notice. Eutcrtanment-Crunu Opera House. Entertainment-Poll'sW Wonderland. For Store-Chas. Wilson X Co. Feet Warmers-Linsley, Root &Co. For rSale-Propcrty-In stment. Grand Shopping Empurium-F. .M. Brown Co, Gloves-Linsey, Root < Co. Grand Clearance Sale-Howe X Stetson. kerosene-Linsley, Root X Co. Money vs. Goods-Ewen Mcintyre X Co. Rocht ster Beer-E. E. Hall X Son. Sleigh Bells Linsley, Root X Co. Snow wShovels-Linsiey. Root & Co. Stoddard Lectures-Hyperion Theater. sleighs and sleig ting-J. L. Nesbit. Wall Papers-Wolcott X Parrett Co. Wuntcd-Situation-"A Box H. Wanted-W -Woodworker-H.J J. Miller. Want X Chestnut Streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
LINENS
And Housekeeping Goods.

SVVUSs 50 dog. Hemstitched Bleached Huck Towels. A magnificent value at 12c each. A Hemstiched Huck never before sold at this price.
 1 case White Crochet Quilts, excellent line of patterns and great value.
 49c each. Best quality Turkey Red Table Cloths all hemmed, ready for use, excellent line of patterns, warranted fast colors; regular price by the yard, soc.
 We offer 9 yards long at soc each. We offer 1-2 yards long at $1 each. Bleached and Brown All Linen Crash, IS inches wide, wonderful value.
 .....> 10c a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
81,OOO Reward

For anyone found guilty of selling clothing cheaper than Oak Hall, 51 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

In the Muslin Underwear Department you can buy Moreen Skirts, deep .rufHes, velveteen facing at, $2.98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
MAIlEYNEErYye.
Hamburg EmbrOiderieS


 The first importation of them is getting ready as rapidly as possible. Set your tastes for great devel- opements in new cut out and open work edges. Get ex- pectations never so high and then realize more than you expect. Due notice will be given when everything is ready.
 Fur Capes
 Beginning Monday, the old price on new Electric Seal Capes ($25.oo) scratched out and the hgures-$I5.oo sub- stituted. so Misses Gretch- ems priced $500 to $12.oo yield to the $5.75 order and sell at that.
 The $Io.oo Jackets will stay at $500 until there are no more to sell. Furs Jackets, Waists. Underwear
 Pretty good when price goes down with the mercury. Isn't it?
 Childrens Union Suits down from Sl69 to S1O0 Jersey Vests and Pants down from 50 to 39 cents. Natural wool Vests and Pants down from 70 to 30 cents.
 Ladies' Swiss Wool Vests down from $125 to 80 cents. From $l.00 to 69 cents. From 75 to 50 cents.
 Ypslant Union Suits reduced 20 per cent in price. The SIPS half wool Union Suits reduced to e9 cents.
 Ios;or,, opJ Tpdoruaor Coitnfar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

We bought lot of Fine Black Bour- don Laces, in a line of beautiful styles. Width to 10 inches. We offer them at prices ranging from
 19c to 39c yard. About half price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

Children's clothing at cost. Oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
BLACK SILKS.

-E '-s. <
 Too many bargains to enumerate, but would advise you to see for yourself. Afew of them
 pieces 20 inch all silk Gros Grain re- duced from 75c to 55c a yard. 2 pieces 21 inch extra fine quality Gros Grain, every yard warranted, re- duced from $1.25 to $1.OO a yard. Two dress lengths only, 22 inch Black Gros Grain, warranted, reduced from e1.75 to $1.25 a yard. ? pieces 20 inch Black Duchess, re- duced from $l.26 to $l.0o a yard. 4 pieces 21 and 23 inch Black Duch- ess- makes: Haskell < sevarzenbach, Huber < Co., reduced from $1.50 to
 s1.25 g yard. vELvETs. ' f5 pieces Silk Velvets, al street shades, reduced from 75c to 49c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
POINT vENISE
 COLLARETTES.

We bought a lokof Manufacturers Samples at half price and have just placed them on sale.
 79c to $2. 75 each,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 or THE WEATHER BUREAU,

wAsnNGToN. D. C., Dec. 90. 1894. SD. m.
 Forecast for Monday-For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut: Threatening weather; northerly winds, becoming variable,