davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Carpets Are Selling

with unusual freedom for the sea-
son of the year. We hope it is be-
cause our fresh styles show up ia
vorably over the stocks ofothers.
OF one thing we are sure, our Gus
toners are never disappointed in
the low price we quote them.
EVERYTHING IN CARPET DEPART
MENT MARKED DOWN.
NOW Is YOUR TIME TO BUY CAR
PETS. MATTINGS. AND RUGS.
We will sell on MONDAY, June the 4th,
our s. 80 Moquette Rugs at s2l9 each.
Our SO rolls Of Mating for 81.
Our $l2 rolls OF Mating for 50.
Our $l4 rolls of Mating for 5000.
Our SIC rolls OF Mating for $l2.
Our $40 rolls OF Mating for SIS.
All Mating 40 yards to piece.
Large stock Of CARPETS at low prices.
You can save money by buying your
Carpets now.
our Housefurnishing Department Is
kept up TO its usual high standard. In
II can be found Lace and Chenille Cur
tains OF all desirable kinds Chenille
Table Covers from one yard square to 2x5
wards. and with heavy fringe; Dotted
Musins in white and colored dots; Scrim-
plain and striped; Silkolines and Cameo
Drapery IN styles of great beauty; Mos
quito Nets and Canopies for beds. cribs.
and cradles; Lap-Robes in Linen and
Light Cloth Material. and. not to make
this monotonous. every article needed by
housekeepers can be found in our estab-
lishment.
The travelling public will find here a
full assortment Of the celebrated "ROL-
I.ER-TRAY TRUNKS" which we sell
at the least price OF the manufacturers;
also a line of Gladstone, Telescope, and
Club Bags in various grades and at re-
dncad nricpS-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

Shirt Waists made Oh,
soft finished bosom.
collar and cuGs. aii s'l
Better Grade Lauud.r
striped patterns nt IT..
SSc and 81.
Ladies' White LauI....'
and plain bosom. if
other grades in on. "f
81 50, and SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
FLOWERS.
Never before have such values been Of

Never before have such values been Of
fered 1890.
Never have we shown such variety.
Daisy Wreaths, all colors, for children
hats. SC.
Violet Wreaths, all colors, l5c. 49,,
Chiidren's Large Hat Wreaths. Of wild
flowers and buttercups, IN all colors'
branched with grass, price ioc.
q styles in stylish Flower SpraysMsome
with rubber stems others with foliage
i'm all colors, sold regularly for Zoe. and
81 our price for this week 25c.
Small Flowers. elegant Imported JAG
queminot Rose Sprays, SILK Niolets, ana
in all colors and black.
Coque Pumes, Quilts, Wings. ietted or
plain. Also Tips and Half Plumes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
u.ys AND FLOWERS.

Tho LARGEST stock OF Hats and Flowers
o,,, mV ,rn,,chf 70 Richmond for retail use
III Wu1dreds Of the newest styles ana pes .he
shapes in Untrimmed Hats s ,s" country mi ny
i 1sSai INK ia comparatively speaking az
new new and many shapes shown Tor inc
first time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
DUCK AND SERGE

Our business on Salts
this season has ben t.rt
and we predict a similar r.
ON ~ LOW PRICES. Ct..
MANSHIP. STYLES. ANU r.r ....
FOR ANYTHING.
BLAZER STYLE pTrk -r
and navy striped white
style sleeves. eNtra-lare f....
collar. circular-cut Skin t.
our price for this week f.f.
Others In white. stripe ..
at 1895 and =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
FLOWERS, FLOWERS.

We are now ready to supply the public with
BEDDING PLANTS OF al kinds for yards or
cemetery purposes, viz; GKkANfUNs, ROSES.
HEiIorRoPES. PASsIKs. vEHBENAs, &c.
ALSO. constant supply Of CHOICE ROSES
AND OTHER cUT-FLoWEliS.
TOLER COLE
No. IS north Laurel street,
my 3-Ihssu&Tu-lm kichmend. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

Our Towel stock Is
very complete. 20 di'-
ferent kinds OF Ioc.
Towels
Mating Rugs, 4pc.
Our Mating trade THIS
season has been very
good. Never were MAJ
ting prices so low.
Mattings ut 10, s's'
up to soc per yard.
We have n com peten,
man 70 lay the Na'tings
we cell.
900 yards OF Beauti-
full Fine Zephyr and
Lattice Gipghams In the
choicest colorings, st
I5c worth Ice. to-day
and last season sold Tor
25c. per yari.
Joe. Figured satteens
for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

Don't FORGET our priccs
10 Domcstics
i2lSc. Lonsdale Cam
brio for loo. per ys-d.
Wide Unpleached CoN'
ton, &c. c,,.
Excellent Yard-Wide
Unbleacned Cotton, NJ
DC. -,
SIN better Uu-
b,eached Cotton at s14c.
10 dozen Turkey. Rod
Napkins. n little shop
worn, reduced from
sI25. 81, and Zoe. TO
acc per dozen.
Here are q few reduc-
tious:
Ten or twelve pieces
Of Ginghams reduced 10
SIC. -.
Several pieces OF
1otSc. sstteen reduced
to l0t9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
eH!RT-WAIsTS.


Percale Shirt Waists,
Sc.
oercale Shirt-Wsists,
SOC.
Percale shirt-Wais;s,
SOC.
sstteen shirt-Waists,
75c.
satteen shirt-Waists,
81.
India Linon Shirt
Waists, 81. 10.
White Duck Suits
s2.0s.
Irish Lawn Wrappers,
sL.39, worth s1.5O.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Bay-Rum, 10c. bottle.
Florida Water. l9c.
Lettuce Cream, 4D;.
Shaying-Soap. l5c.
Rum and Quinine, 49c'
Butterinilk soap, Toe
Curative Soap, &C.
Jersey Cream soap'
&c.
Cuticura soap.
A full line both Of
Pinaud's and Co!gate's
Perfumeries, Extracts
and Toilet Articles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
SILK HANDKERCHIEF BARGAINS.

We purchased a job lot in Handker-
chiefs, original value Of which was Zoe.
and 81. We are going to sell them at
"30c." and "40c."
Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
at &c.
Ladies' All-Linen Handkerchief at
12,c.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs
at l2t and 15c. ,.,
Ladies' Lacs-Edged Handkerchiefs
at % and 29c.
Canvas. Silk, and Leather Belts, 25c.
Shirt Fronts, 25c.
New line Ladies Silk Ties, 25c.
Black and Colored Bows, 25c.
Pearl Buttons, all sizes, &c.
BREEDEN, TALLEY & 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
JEW ELRY.

Silver Buckles, 25. 80, SOC. New
designs just received.
Sterling Silver Hair.Pins, Toe.
Silver Scarf Pins, 10 to Zoe. :,
Silver and Gilt Hair-Pins, 8, ii, and
25c. ,o-
Silver and Gilt Studs, 10 and 25c.
New line of Gilt and Silver Gun ana
Collar Sets, % and DOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
AT &c.

choice OF a great variety Of ChildTe rs
N.Y. aides Walking Hats. and Ia
Straw shapes IN white t bla end aha BLACK
and Leghorn Flats; wni os hiSc,t light IN
wei t i5c.: Untrimmed Yachting HAS
at same price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

Ladies' Black SIX
Mitts, t2txc. per pair.
Better Black Sllk hiits
at 1gtsc.. worth 25c. -
{" We Have the Blues
500 yards solid Blue
Chstsworth Lawn az
3L<c.. worth 6Ac. !
Solid Black Lawns al
Sc. worth size.
Figured Lawns at 3c-'
worth 4c-
Figured Lawns at &C.,
worth Sc.
Figured Ksnsdee Or-
ga1dy 81 &c, worth
12LSc- !
ladies' Jersey-Ribbed
Vests st SC. The rumor
Is that our competitors
get SIC. Tor these.
We have the best
Linen Shooting ~ $40
that has ever been on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

Ladies' Atwood Serge Suits, with wide
revere, only &c.
Ladies' Atwood Serge Suits In blue and
black, latest style, only $S.iS.
Ladies' ATWOOD Serge Suits. latest
STYLE. large revere faced with MORE,
1898.
LADIES DUCK SUITS.
Ladies' Suits, very stylish blue and
white stripes, S.9S.
Ladies' Duck Suits in blue and white
and black and white stripe, $3.50.
Ladies' White Duck Suits, S2.91.
Ladies' Stylish Suits In tan, blue ana
white stripe, and tan and white stripe;
also white with dots and stripe, S4I.
Ladies' Suits with wide revere In white.
navy, navy with white dots. blue and
white stripe, and assorted stripes and
Al NS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
where Is Holly springs.

Holly Springs rs located at the head
of Walkers Glen. one quarter Of mile
from the MulLstreet car line. corner
Broad Rock and Midlothian road
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

China SIX Waist u N
all the popular style. a.
during this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Wash Goods.

In this department particularly
are exemplifed the great princi-
pies that underlie the wonderful
success of our business. keep
everything that is going" "Sell
everything as low as possible"
Figured Iniia Lawn at SIC. worth 1Oc.
4O-inch Irish Lawn at SIC, worth loo.
Dress and Shirt styles l0c. Percales for
exc. u yard.
l2hc. Canton Cloths for SIC.
Csc. Gala.ea Cloth now l9c.
Is 2-3c Organize reduced to 10c
3Ti5c. French Organize now 25c.
l2Iac. Dress Percales reduced to lOc
The prettlest assortment OF Extra Wide,
Superior-Quality English Percale at l2,sc
yard.
New styles just opened.
WHITE GOODS.
Ribbons, Laces. Gloves. Hosiery, Slip
pers-the complete stock.
LEVY C. DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
sHIRT.wAIsTs.

We show full line Of them in Laun-
dered and Unlaundered ct prices ranging
from &c. upwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
SERGE SIrrs

In Navy, Black. ami nrr r.
price from 81 70 81.
Special attention is c.N.
colient Blazer-S'ylc S.If.
SO and Sl2, with MORE fs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
FANCY PARASOL BARGAINS.

We still have some OF the Drummer S
SAMPLES of Parasols left, which were
bought at 66lc. on the dollar fou
will get the benefit of these discounts
If you come at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
REMOVALS.
DEMOVAL4

PLEAsANTs b CO. having taken portion
Of the store occupied BY w. D. Moses d Co, viii
Be pleased 70 SEQ tteir friends and all persons
wanting FIRE, GUARANTEE. or ACCIDENT
INSURANCE. We arc also agents for the HAM,
NoND TYPEWRiTER. All typewriter supplies.
Pf4kAsANrs q CO.
zoos east xain street, Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
MUSLIN rNprPrr,

We closed out Ct..O.
garments. Below ar. A. f..
values
Ladies' Gowns. mad.
cotton. full length AMI
woke front finished af
with cambria rua,p.
75c.
A Neat Gown fnr o.
v woke OF inserting a. '..
inc ~ neck and sleeves
The 81 Gown D. riaIr .f
cotton. with "a yoke ni tH
with beading ana onlf
neck and sleeves. maHs q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
VIZ ENUMERA7E Few THINGS For Your B4ya

LAWNS and CHALLIES at SIC. a
yard.
WOOL CHALLIES at 12Ikc. a yard.
GINGHAMS at 5, ca. l-3, 10, l2Ia. and
i6 2-3c yard.
TOLL DU NoRD GINGHAMS at lOc.
worth 12i5c. a yard.
MERRIMACK SHIFTING PRINTS for
Shirt-Waists az &C. a yard.
DUCKS, DIMITIES, JACONET LAWNS.
IRISH LAWNS. and FIGURED SWISS
in beautiful designs at l2izc. a yard.
DOTTED MUSLINS at i-3c. and up
wards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
LADIES'

LADIES DUCK ANN ...
VESTS
In single or double-hr.1s'
or fancy patterns. ~.
the range OF all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

Full Line OF Ladies uaaH
10 S2.ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

our counters. A full line
lof Cotton Sheettngs at
low pricee.
solid, Medium Blue,
Navy Bluc. Dark Green.
and Brown Pacific Lavo
at &C, worth l0c., and
sold for that at all other
stores.
Good Cassimeres for
boys and men az 2oc-
per yard, worth 37tsc.
Holster Va) CASH
.nieres at 50c.-guaran-
.lteed 20 be equal 10 the
regular 75c. Cassimeres.
Also, q few nice Pants
Patterns at greatly re-
! duced prices.
!, Percalcs are the popu-
lar waist goods this sea-
con. see our slsc quail
~. wof IN l0c. A better
grade al l2Nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Summer Footwear.

Summer Footwear.
Ladies' Oxford Ties will be the
most popular Shoes of the sea-
son; four grades, each the best
possible at the money.
76c. pair, worth SIS.
9sc. pair worth $780,
SIS a pair, worth g.
S1.50 pair. worth 2.2S.
SAMPLES BUTTON BOOTS.
50 pairs Ladies' Button Boots-samples-
always made extra good:
The So Boots for s1.5o.
The 81 Boots for =.
Sizes 2l5 to 4. LEVY & DAVIS.
BOYS SUITS. BOYS HATS,
BOYS UNDERNEATH.
Complete outfits for the boys 30 low
as TO surprise you. Our prices are the
lowest-our goods are guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
TXyV p n VIC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

We make a specialize 0t '.
Misses Underwear -fll
money.
The above garments H.
experienced hands. HHi pH...
made and perf,ct-itInt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
EMBRoIDERIEs AND LAcEs.

Our stock Of these goods is as COM
plete as you win ind anywhere and we
make prices to suit you. Call and exam,
Inc them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
WHITE GOODS.

We undoubtedly show the incest line OF
WHITE GOODS to be found in any store
In this city. Our stock comprises
PIQUES, INDIA LINENS. MULI.S,
DIMITIES. LINEN LAWNS, PLAIN.
PLAID, and STRIPED MUSLINS, CASH
MERE, MOHAIR, and many other goods
suitable for dresses for commandments,
as we make this line a speciality.
The Press., 1894-02-01

was to prohibit entirely the use of liquors as an ordinary drink; but this judge in- terprets the law to mean quite another thing. He, also, said that man who drank for stimulation was using the drink incidentally Thus, if the witness, for instance, felt he would like to be stimu- lated, after doing hard days work, and took a drink to that end, he would not violate the law; because the law allows liquors to be used as medicine, and to drink for stimulation is to use them agreeable to the law, or incidentally. Again, he said that ..'one must have an evil intent to violate the law before he could violate it. Before the witness could be convicted of violating the law it must be shown he was hostile to it, and drank to exhibit his hostility. With such rul- ings as these it is not to be wondered at that the case was taken out of the hands of the jury, the judge saying to the at torney prosecuting the case that if it went to the jury and verdict of guilty was brought in he would set it aside. The judge had his own way. He ruled and interpreted as he pleased. There seemed to be no redress, but there ought to be. In some way the evil of such court should be speedily rebuked and corrected. The enforcement of good, wholesome law should not be defeated by this one-man power. Judges must be judged, and judgment should not be put off for months until an election time when it may be de- clared. The time is too long between the two acts.
 E. A. Mears, who has made investments for parties in your vicinity. He started a bank some years ago at Minot, this state, but when it was as yet territory. He issued $200,0O0 in stock, which he sold for seventy-five cents on the dollar, and put the money in his pocket His real capital was, perhaps, somewhere in the region of from S2, ,OOO, to $5,OOO, all held in the family. For time he returned good dividends,-a kind of decoy duck,- then all was blank He has had many other like institutions, and the result has always been about the same. He lives in Fargo, and has had national bank , which may possibly pay fifty cents on the dollar. He seems to have kept to the
 law, but he had better be distrusted, to say the least. o. P. CHAMPLIN.
The Press., 1894-02-01

Fire was discovered in the rear of the basement of the Central building on Broadway, Norwich, at 12.3O yesterday morning, and the building was burned to the ground. A heavy gale prevailed at the time, and but for the heavy snow on the adjoining roofs the whole square would have been destroyed. The tenants occupying rooms in the building escaped half-dressed. The building was occupied by H. D. Rallion, grocer, and C. A. Whitney, crockery dealer, on the main floor. The basement was occupied by Green, Painter & Solomon, clothing deal CTS. On the upper floors were s. T. Hol- brook and J. T. Tanning, lawyers; Judge Holbrook, who lost library worth $1,- 800; Lawyer Tanning, who lost most of his books; c. A. Preston, architect !; Frank A. Bodwell, dentist; Ernest Felix Petter, music teacher; J. L. Douglass, real estate agent; and l.. A. Stocking The insurance on the building, which was owned by Gallup & Minor, is $13, 1000; on Rallion's stock, $3,5OO; on Whitneys, $5,0O0. The total loss is fully $45, ,OOO and insurance $30,0O0.
The Press., 1894-02-01

Five of the six hat manufacturers at ness to reopen their shops to the unions started up yesterday morning. The help have accepted an average reduction of over 10 per cent. The factory that will not open is Holley, Beltaire & Co.,, where a reduction of 25 per cent. in wages was demanded. The help would not accept the cut down, and the shop will remain closed indefinitely. The other 12 firms in the manufacturers association are out with a statement leiterating that under no conditions will they operate except as independent shops. Labor leaders have been advising the men that this is but "bluff,' the manufacturers would find it impossible to run unindependently, ,and would take the same course that the six who have opened to the union have done. These assurances have kept great many of the locked-out people from deserting their unions and returning to work. The statement issued yesterday will probably result in many more of the matters going back to work immediately. Labor lead CTS are making every effort to preserve their organization, while it would seem that the manufacturers are determined upon breaking then up. While the hat ters are confident that the independent shops will ultimately become union, the manufacturers are equally confident that the unions will soon cease to control any of the shops.
 Later-The strike is over. On account of the assertions from their ranks, the matters have decided to apply for their old positions in the independent shops.
The Press., 1894-02-01

THE article on "Avoidable Diseases" !" page 1st, from Halls Journal of Health, besides it's value as 8 timely article, has interest as having been written by one of our local physicians.
The Press., 1894-02-01

A report that Miss Constance Fenni- more Woolson had committed suicide at Venice proves to be unwarranted by facts. Miss Woolson, while delirious in fever re- sulting from influenza, rose from her bed while the nurse was momentarily absent, and, wandering about the room, fell from an open window to the street below, and was killed.
The Press., 1894-02-01
Died.

Died.
 Brooklyn, NY, very suddenly, of grip, Eva May, 1 year, ? months, daughter of Neverson and Eva R. Hemenway, and grandchild of H. G. Needham.
 Holland, Jan. s1st, Enos Aborn, b7. Columbia, Jan. 18th, Carlisle Potter, ST.. Somers, Jan. 25th, Samuel Baldwin, 65. Stafford Street, Jan. 27th, at the resi- dence of Charles Russell, Rebecca, 8s years, months, wife of Elmer P. Burley.
The Press., 1894-02-01

IT is going to be the policy of republi- can members of congress to load upon the Wilson bill the income tax amendment, or any other obnoxious provision that will help to defeat the bill in the final vote. Thus encountered the bill will have a narrow squeak for passage in the house, and is pretty sure to fail of passage in the senate.
The Press., 1894-02-01
Born.

Orcuttville, J an. 26th, daughter to Simon Leger.
 Crystal Lake, Jan. 4th, daughter to Albert Watson.
The Press., 1894-02-01

Mr. Hornblower was the fourteenth person nominated for the supreme bench who failed of continuation. Among the rejected were Crittenden of Kentucky, a Whig, nominated in 1898 by President John Quincy Adams; Roger B. Fancy, nominated by Jackson in 1885; Judge Black of Pennsylvania, named by Buchan- an; and Stanberry of Ohio. Caleb Cush- ing and E. Redwood Hoar, both of Massachusetts, are names in the list. Stanley Matthews barely squeezed thro'
The Press., 1894-02-01

In view of the expiration of the Bell telephone patents, companies are being formed in some of the larger cities to furnish cheaper telephone service. A Philadelphia company offers service at $50 per annum against $120 charged by the Bell Company. However, the difi- culty is that the instruments will lack various important devices on which the patents have not yet expired.
The Press., 1894-02-01
GiIl,s art galleries in Springfield opened

Gill's art galleries in Springfield opened last evening for the seventeenth annual exhibition of oil paintings. The private view to patrons and the press was given last evening. The exhibition will close March 3d. Those who have looked over the list of exhibits say that patrons who expect much on account of the past are not to be disappointed in the present.
 The capitol at Hartford is of marble, and local engineers claim that it expands one inch to each 100 feet, being three inches longer in summer than in winter.
The Press., 1894-02-01
forbea % 11eaHare'B

Seaoa2SSaS SSsSsSsSSs
 Springfield, January, 1894.
 The new India silks have come.
 We had much to say last year on the perfection of these fabrics, and especially on their color effects. Never before had such silks been woven, never before was such print ing done, and now we have to add, never before was such richness, fullness, breadth and variety of pattern-making by printing on any fabric what ever.
 We should like to tell you how they look; but they look so many hows it'd take us some time to picture them five seconds apiece; can't do it, you know; can't get away from a pretty India silk in five seconds.
 Left aisle of main store. French sateens of many new patterns have come. The patterns are mostly of a deli- cate character, generally little figures on plain and brocaded grounds, 25 to 37s cents. The general assortment of fine cottons grows larger every day. Few of a kind, but kinds without number.
 Right aisle.
 An extraordinary moneys worth in black dress fabrics is rare. It comes now and then, but is quickly done. Just now four all-wool fabrics are going below value. Black cashmere 37 inch .39 50 Black whipcOrd 40 :" 50 .15 Black wfde-vale serge A 50 .75 Right aisle.
 There never was such a stream of people after jackets and wraps-never such jack cts or wraps at the prices.
 Womens jackets r,,o+s $5.0o 00 200 4.5c Womens coats 100 $50 11.50 WOmenS wraps 700 $50 11.5O WOmens capes 700 $50 11.5O l New building. We propose to get our share of the Carpet trade of Spring field and round about. How } Same as we get our share of other trade, by serving better I and charging less. l Second fl DOT Of new building.
 And shoes! We propose to get our share of the shoe trade. How? A price may be $3 here and $4 elsewhere; never $4 here and $3 else where.
 New building. FORBES & WALLACE. Main and Vernon streets.
The Press., 1894-02-01

THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant [weekly) furnished for $2.20 per year.
The Press., 1894-02-01

MCLAUGHLIN & SON, PUBLISHERS. $1 50 a year. If paid strictly in advance ,s1 .25
The Press., 1894-02-01
Dana's Saves Young Girls.

As the period of youth advances, as much care should be exercised as in child hood. The approach to womanhood is attended by many troubles, causing years of suffering, unless nature is assisted.
 MT. and Mrs. C. H. Gilman, of Dexter, Me-, had such an experience with their little girl. They say:
 'sOur little Oracle, when I2 years old, began to fail. We thought she would surely die.
The Press., 1894-02-01

There never was such a stream of people after jackets and wraps-never such jack cts or wraps at the prices.
The Press., 1894-02-01

BRIDGEPORT horse cars are running empty under boycott, and with all brok- en windows, result of strike and several days of riot. The difficulty is not mat ter of wages, but came from the discharge of several employees and the refusal of the company to recognize "the union." The road is owned by nonresident syndi- cate.
The Press., 1894-02-01

RIoT, bloodshed and arson is again the story in the mines of Pennsylvania. The miners struck, and, getting hungry, began to destroy mining property and to raid stores. An uprising of citizens suppressed the riot and secured the arrest of the leaders. The mine owners are reaping the fruits of importing cheap Hungarian labor, and are entitled to no sympathy.