davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
The CompLErr LIsr.


National Lawn Tennis schedule for
the Present Season.
The following IL complete List Of the
tennis tournaments which have been ar
ranged to take place under the jurisdiction
Of the United States Lawn Tennis sssocia-
ton during the coming season:
May 5-Harvard interscholastic cham
pionships, Yale, Princeton and Columbia
intersehclsstic championships at the uni
versities.
May a1-southsrn Championships At
Washington.
May ae-New England championships at
June 12-Ladies' singles, ladies' doubles
and mixed doubles at Wissshickon Heights,
Philadelphia. -~
June 19-Pennsylvsnis state champion
ship, Merlin Cricket club, Philadelphia.
June 20-Hudson River Lawn Tennis a.
ISOLATION tournament at Yonkers.
June 25-Neighborhood club, West New.
ton, Mass, Invitation tournament.
June 27-Middle states championships 81
Orange, N. J.
July 2-Invftation tournament at Tuxs.
do, N. j.; hyde Park County club tourna-
ment, Kansas City, No.; Pacific coast
championships at San Rafael, Gal.
July 9-Opsn tournament, seabright,
N. J.
July 10-Western championship doubles
| at Chicago. ..-
July Observation-Disclosures Lawn TenniI
| club, open tournament at New York.
July 1e-Invitstion tournament. Esse1
| County club, Massachusetts,; New Yor1
| state championship at Saratoga.
July 23-Open tournament, Longwoot
/ Cricket club. Boston, Mass.
July 30-Long Island championship .
Southampton; Newcastle IN. H. Outin,
and Tennis club; Kebo Valley Tennis club
open tournament at Bar Harbor, Ne.
August 6-Invitation tournament; Sor
rento Lawn Tennis club; open tournament
Mossley Hall cup, Bar Hsrbor, Ne.
August 10 - Eastern championship
doubles, and East vs. West doubles, Maria
gansett Pier. R. l..
August 1-Chanpionship Pacific North
west, Tacoma.
August 81 - National championship
singles, doubles and intercollegiate, q
Newport, R. I.
September 4-Nyack County club. ope,
| tournament.
September 11-Rockaway Hunt Climb
open tournament at Cedsrhurst, L. I.
October 2-Inter collegiate champion
ship at New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
LOCKED OUT.

Trouble in the Hatch Cutlery Factory.
N1DDLETowN, April 23.-The Hatch Cut
lery company locked out their entire force
of steel workers this morning. They owe
the men two weeks wages. and will not
settle until the officers of the company ar
rive. The men talk of uniting to demand
pay under the statute requiring the manu-
facturers to pay their employees weekly.
Another cut in wages Is expected, and the
shop may shut down indefinitely. The
company has large factories at Milwaukee.
HEIRS BRING SUIT FOR 5000.
The heirs of Thomas Mcdonald, late of
New Haven, have brought suit for 1000
against the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. Mcdonald was brake
man and wss killed by being struck by an
overhead bridge near Madison year ago,
and the claim IL that the bridge Is not high
enough above the track.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24

place known as the Ithamar futile farm is
rented to good tenant. The farm known
as the Bensj ali Bishop property is sold to
Brooklyn party, and other places are re-
oeiving attention with the idea of purchas-
ing.
Notwithstanding reports to the contrary,
n. P. Smith has sold q building lot at the
center to w. P. Frost of New Haven. The
papers have been passed and cash re-
ceived for the land.
Regular W. @. T. U. session at Center
chapel on Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
Terry,s Island Again.

HARTFORD, April 23.-The Honorable
E. B. Bailey of Windsor Locks, collector of
customs for this district, who has pur-
chased Terry's leland from Henry @. Doug
lass, who bought it last week, will utilize
the land as stock farm. The possibilities
of the river being damned and large cleo
tricsl power plant established are assured.
The popular scheme of doing away with
the canal and running the mills with cleo
tricity, the railroad to run in the bed of
the canal, in order to do away with the
grade crossings through the town, may
now be carried out. The land west of the
island, between the river and canal, has al
so been sold TO Mr.. Bailey.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
What VIII do it,

Medical writer's claim that the successful
remedy for nasal cstarrh must be non-irri-
tatipg, easy of application and one that
will reach the remote sores and liberated
surfsces. The history of the efforts to treat
cstarrh lie proof positive that only one rem
edy has completely met these conditions,
and that is Ely's Cream Balm. This safe
and pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh
as nothing else has ever done, and both
physicians and patients freely concede this
fact. Our druggists keep It. s173.eod 2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
North Haven.
THE LATE MISS A, LINsLEY-ACTIvIIY IN


THE LATE MISS e A, LINsLEY-AcT1vIEY IN
SELLING AND RENTING FARMS.
April % james Reynolds arrived home
On Saturday and will stay short time be-
fore commencing his duties in New York.
Henry e. Bradley and family of Emlen-
ton, Pa, are expected to be the guests of
their brother, F. G. Bradley, on Tuesday.
Mre. Mary Ogden, of New Jersey, came
on to attend the funeral of Miss E A.
Linsley. Mrs. Ogden was formerly Mise
Mary Lippenoott and pupil of Mics Lins-
ley.
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds led the service ct
Clintonville on Sunday evening.
Miss A. L,nsley, whose funeral was
attended on Friday, was for many years Q
teacher in the Sunday school, and at the
session on Sunday the superintendent, Mr..
Foote, said: "rhers Is time when silence
Is golden" and he thought this was one of
those instances and would only call stten-
ton to the board where were the words:
"Precious in the sight of the Lord is the
death of His saints" and the school sang
to the memory of Miss Linsley the hymn
"There Is an hour of peaceful rest"
A very hopeful sign of the times Is the
selling and renting of several of the outly-
ing farms and houses in North Haven. The
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
/ A CROWD OF ONE HUNDRED
At the Gates of the L. Candee Factory
Looking for Work Yesterday.

Locking for Work Yesterday.
The Candee Rubber company started it's
big engines yesterday for the FIRST time In
five weeks. The mill room worked ten
hours.
The boot and shoemskers will 60 in to-
day and At up to make shoes to morrow.
At least one hundred men and boys were
at the Wallacs and East street gates of the
big factory yesterday morning at Z O'Clock
looking for employment. There was no
demand at the factory for extra help, the
regular force of employees being all that
WAS required
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
A NOTABLE ENTERTAINMENT.

The Big Upheaval en- Water Street
The Approaches for the New Water
Street Bridge.
One of the most notable improvements
about town now in progress is the build
ing of The huge abutments on Water street
for the iron bridge, which Is to span the
street and under which the numerous
trains of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road are to pass going through
this city. Many thousands of loads of
earth have been dumped for the eastern
approach, and the massive retaining wall
for the south side of this approach Is about
completed. It is make of huge blocks of
granite. A large portable engine and q
Spite driver are at work daily at the scene,
and have already driven large number of
spiles to form the foundation for the mas.
sivs stone walls required in the work. A
large force of men find employment in this
notable work, which, from its extent and
importance attracts the attention of hun
dreds of interested spectators daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
DAvENPoRr PLAoE soLn.
Hillhouse Avenue Real Estate.

Htlhouse Avenue Real Estate.
Mr.. Charles 81. Webb has sold to Hon.
Lynde Harrison the Davenport place on
Hillhouee avenue, near Sachem street. The
lot is 90 feet on the avenue, running
through to Prospect street about $40 feet.
The house IL built after the italian style
and IL considered one Of the finest locations
on the avenue. Mr.. Harrison will occupy
II for his city residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
AT ST. PAULsS

The Missionary and Benevolent society
ct st. Paul's church have reported their re-
ceipts for the year now closed as follows:
Balance on hand, May, 1898. .......$ 500
From offcrinss in church. ...,...,' is5si
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
AN APPEAL FOR HELP
Responded to by DR.. Howe of Hart

HARTFORD, April 23.-Dr. Harmon g.
Howe, chairman of the executive commit
tee of the Hartford hospital, who was orig
inslly from Jericho, Vt, received word on
Saturday that Windsor, VT, was terribly
afflicted with typhoid fever. he was sp-
pealed to for advice and assistance. At
poon to-day DR.. Darlington. of the hospital
staff, and six nurses, graduates of the hos
pital training school, left Hartford for
Windsor, and will remain there as long as
there is any need of their services.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
Pure soap is white. Brown
;oaps are adulterated with

Pure soap IS white. Brown
soaps are adulterated with
Resin. Perfume is only put in
washing soap to hide the odor
of decaying animal fat, or
"Soap grease" Washing pow
ders are strong alkalies and ru-
in clothes washed with them.
The purest soap obtainable is
the best and cheapest. Dob.
bins Electric Soap is pure,
white, unscented, unadulter-
ated, and has been aoknow-
lodged ever since 1860 to be
the only PURE family soap
made. Is it economy to save a
few cents buying a poor, nasty
soap, or strong alkali washing
powder, and lose dollars in ru-
ined clothing3
If NOT use Dobbins' Electric Soap,
white as snow and as pure
and harmless, and your saving will be
twenty times the soap bill. It Is no new
experiment, for it has been made ever
since 1859. Look out for limitations. See
that our name is on each wrapper.
DOBBLWS SOAPMFG. CO..
Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
Handen.

April 24-Minstrels at town hall, Center
willie, this (Fddey) evening under the aus
pioes of Hamden grange. Dancing will
follow the entertainments. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Miss Hoadley of Montowese 10 teaching
in Augurville.
whooping cough is quite prevalent In
Mt. Carmal.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24

Lecture in Bethel A. M. e. Church.
Rev. W. B. Derrick of New York, escre.
tary of the Bethel A. NJ. E. Church Mis-
sionary society, will lecture in the Bethel
A. N. e. church, on Sperry street to night.
His subject lie: TWENTY-FIVE Years Ex-
perience Since the War" Tickets have
been selling rapidly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
Court Notes.

In the probate court yesterday Harrie R.
Besse fled voluntary assignment, NAM
ing Attorney Carleton E. Hoadley as trus-
tee. The liabilities are given at 50. 500
and the assets at 1915. A hearing on the
appointment of trustee will take place
next Monday.
Attorney David Strouse was yesterday
appointed trustee on the insolvent estate
Of the Manhattan Watch and Jewelry COM
pany.
Philip Bernstein, grocer at Grand ave-
hus and Jefferson street, filed a voluntary
assignment in the probate court yester-
day. The assets and liabilities are small.
Attorney apier is named for trustee and q
hearing on his appointment will come up
Auril q
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
W estville.

Westville.
Many friends of deceased will learn with
SORROW of the death of Miss Hattie ]. Bas-
sett, daughter of the late Sheldon and
Elizabeth Bsssett, who died at her late res
idence, No. 288 Main street, Westville,
yesterday. aged thirty-three years. The
funeral will take place on Thursday after
noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24

Mr.. Wagner of the middle class of the
divinity school gave an illustrated lecture
last evening in Msrquand chapel on the
missionary fields of the world. He was
assisted by the volunteer missionary band.
There was large attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
COURT RECORD.

Common Pleas Court-CrimInal Side
Judge Stud1ey.
The April term of this court adjourned
yesterday for the term. Catherine Dough
an, who was convicted in the city court of
being common drunkard and appealed,
had her case nolled and was allowed to de-.
part.
The cases against Patrick Gillsrn, Thomas
]. Coffee. Adolp WinterAeld, Abraham
Myers and Patrick Crowley, all charged
with violation of the liquor law, have been
nolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
City COurt-CrIminal Side-Judgl
Cable.

Rsinhart Kuehl, non-support, bond
called; Charles Spencer, theft, continued
until April "a; Thomas Parker, jr., aiding
and sbetting prize fight, continued until
April "a; Albert A. Monson, same, same;
Wallace B. Putnam, same, same; Mat
thew G. Lyons, jr., same, same; John ia
cobson, seduction, nolle; Boyd Mclean,
theft, three cases, continued until April
"A; James Condor, theft from person, con-
tinued until April 25; John J. Eagan,
breach of peace, continued until April "a;
Patrick W. Dryer, same, same; Alexan-
der Nesbit, breach of peace, IS fine, $7.54
costs; John ]. Rooney, same, judgment
suspended; same, drunk, same; John
Stringer, breach of peace against Michael
Gaffney, So fine; same, drunk, IS. AZ costs,
80 dsys; same, resisting officer, Judgment
suspended; same, breach of peace against
James Slatrsry, 81 fine, So. 40 costs; jaime.
Slsttery, breach of peaee, 81 fine, $5.4s
costs; same, drunk, judgment suspended
James Anderson, same, judgment sus
pended; same, breach of peace, 50 fine
1924 costs; Edward Adams, breach o.
peace, continued until May %; Thoms
Flynn, same, same; Stephen W. McNer
| ney, burglary, bound over to superio
court; Peter Lee, same, same; Charlie
| O'Donnell, same, same.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
Trape1lers' 8nfhs.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. II.

~
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAyKH AS roIIIows:
FOB NEW roRK-st:so. st.n ss:is,
tT:N. fe:io. $50. sssss. tiesp O. m. sia.u,
iaoe si:so Cparior limited, si:ss. iSxs s7.se,
i:oo. s1:sc. ts:is ss:sa. ssH. e-se. sTsa.
's:io, c:is Bridgeport socomnodstsonl ria.
BIS pm. suxnATs-s<ssa, s<ssa. 400 O. m,
$500. ts:is.s7:io ss:ie. s:ia sssio Pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HAKrzKM RrvLB-
1910 g. m CdAayo. 'i:ie Pm
FoR BOSTON VIA sFRrrGFTKID-si=en,s1f -ss
g. N. sisos. 'sssa .. n euxnxrs-st=D crfeAo.
$50 .. m
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON ANs rRov-
rDEscE-'2:is, 's:so. sii:S pssee car Ifmnsc1
O m, 'i2sot, s2sSs, sf:iA as ana ass
.. m. euSplrs-sa:it 80 an, On n m.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE axp E.Y. &E.H.
b. R-'f:S .. m. srxnArs-sl:Hp
FOR MKRIDEE, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
ETc--si:0 night. e.so, tson, tio.ia sfispsan
ia-oe 'ises, s:io. Sea- ss-s2 cs-is 10 Harsfur1)
sos, iosoe p. m. eusnLrs-'I=p nisht, asa,
ssss CsocO .. N.
New London Divtsion,
FOB NEW LONDON, K7u.-ss:lt nAEht, ss.sf
night, ESQ, iisos, siis8 Cpas4or ess nnss>z,
O. m. si2.t, ass, 500 sf:is, sf.bs, S.fk e.sB
commodstaon). srNnIrs - 's.is Might, ss-fs
night, ss:ss .. M
| Air Line Division. .--
FOB MIDDLKTowN, wTIIInAET1o Ere
SOS g. m, LIS. ss:s7, SOS .. NJ. erFnars-st 81
p-m- Connecting q MAIDSTONE with vsrsey d.
vision and st wnilmsntic With n. Y. az, T. s,5
n. L. N. g. R.; 81 Tur1errHle. With colnhsst
branch.
Northampton Division.
FOB sHELBUREE FALLS, TUnEKEr
FALLS, HoLyoEK sn6EEw
4 HARTFORD and tnternedists esstsons-ssss.
4 n.o4 q. n and 900 Pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON, wIL.IIAMEBuRa %
pofntx this side, ct SIS Pm.
Berkshirs Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION., t.RsE ..
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMEaHAH.
AEsoNIA, etc.-7:oo. s:x2 O. m, I2.oc an, as,
s:te, f:ss, ii:is .. m. eurplrs-s:ie O. n, ssr
pm.
FOB WATERBuRY-'suo, s.ss o. n; ff.cs
RIO, $40, 7:ss p m svsnAys-s:Io O m
1 FOB WINSTKD -fsoo, s.x2 Q. u-g s:s,, s.s
| .. m euEDkrs-s.io O. m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTSFoRD, NKwrowY
4 pAEBuRY, PTTTEFIELD, STATE LINE, etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cNE
MATT, sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND TIE WEST
7:<2 o. m.
. FOB LITcHFIEID and points on e., l. q n
RR.-e:io (vis Bridseporo q. m, ssss Cha Hss
ieyvirie,) p. m,
Express Trains- tLccsi Express
H -
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
swEETLAND,s TROOP.
Claims to Have Forty Men for Coxey's
Army.

Army.
HARTFORD, April 23.-GeorGe W.Sweet-
land, who ia trying to raise contingent of
unemployed at Bristol for Coxey's army,
claims to have forty names enrolled. He
purposes to start on Wednesday and march
with his little troop through Forestville,
Plainville, New Britain and NeRipgton to
Hartford. The distance 10 over fairly good
roads. Sweetland anticipates picking mp
enough unemployed on the road to make
100 when he reaches here.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
Express Trains tLccsi Express-
@. T. HEmRsTEAp, Cen, R~-sreer A.,
stsrin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.

ENery Day Ercept SATURDAY,.
eSsQSA Leave New Haven from etArinS
Dock, foot Of Brown street, ct ie.Is
McAllster, every Sunday, Tuesday and fhursdsy.
The VIM @. EGERToN, Capt. epoor, svey
kss Toss sn .i Fer 4 C. ssfs s
Sourta.nds street at nj the ssArts svey
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurrday
Fare. with berth In cabin, 75c; stateroona q.
IfcfeH and ststeroons can be purchsese 81
BISHOP, 7o2 Chapel street, and al the Toat1ne
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hart.
streets every half hour, commsncinx st q
O'Clock p. m.
G. II. FISHER Agent New Haven. Ocsp
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
NOT YET FORTY.

Served In tho Late Civil War as .
Drummer Boy.
HARTFORD, April 23.-Joseph White Of
New Britain claims to be the youngest man
who served in the war of the rebellion.
He is now less than forty years old. In
January, 1854, when nine years and eight
months old, he was enlisted as drummer
in the Tenth New Hampshire regiment,
afterwards consolidated with the Second
New Hampshire. He was discharged In
Decemker. 1865.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24

New Haven Orphan Asylum,
The monthly meeting of the managers
will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street,
ON Thursday morning of this week, April
90, at 1915 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
Death Of Frederick L. Lewis.

Death OF Frederick l.. Lewis.
Mr.. Frederick L. Lewis died at his resi-
dence, No. II Broadway, yesterday, after
long illness with diabetes. he was at
tended in his sickness by DR.. s. d. Gilbert.
He was employed by the Consolidated
Railroad company at the Union depot for
years previous to his last illness. He
leaves wife to deeply mourn his death
and many friends. His sge was forty
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
the CHAMBERLAIN
Furniture and Mante| Co.
Orange and Crown SITS.
4 CRUSH ! 4 JAM !! 4 RUSH!
Of Clothing, ~ Church Street, For
mer4T Polls Museum.

The crowds of customers yesterday at this
great sale was something wonderful. The build
ing was not large enough to hold all the people
Is extra statesmen have been engaged to wait
upon the throngs Of customers that will come
to this great bankrupt sale. Just think, clothing
being sold at IS cents on the dollar, saving Of
IS cents on every dollar spent, people coming
from all parts Of the country to attend the sale.
We mention few Of the many bargains you can
obtain, and remember, this Great Bankrupt
Assignee Clothing Sale is now going on at AZ
Church street. Look for the number II over the
door:
A splendid suit OF Mems Clothing for $3.50.
This suit Is we'll ma1e all to match, latest STYLE
and really worth $13. Mems extra fine quality
Suits, made and trimmed in best possible man
ner, $3.50 guaranteed to be worth $50: High
grade goods, Silk and Satin lined, we will sell for
$40 Is worth SIS. An elegant pair OF Mems
Pants for CSC. worth So. Mems extra quality
Pants $1.49. worth a. Mems Fine Pants $1.95.
worth S.. And 1000 styles Of custom.made
Knee Pants, 10 cents : pair. 1000 Chlldren's
Suits at $l4s, worth a. Hundreds Of Boys
Long Pants Suits for $1.94, worth 81. 90, and
many other bargains that cannot be mentioned
here.
Be very careful and make no mistake. Look for
Number and recollect that there are NO branch
stores connected with this Wonderful Sale OF
Fine Highclass Clothing.
-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
t3d pd

Governments Bonds.
Following are the quotations tor United State,
ponds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
MISS PARDRR,S PLAYERS.

A Very Satisfactory Entertainment
Promised at the Hyperion This
Evenfng-An Immense Sale Of Seats
All the Players Thoroughly Drilled
In Their Parts.
The entertainment to be given by Miss
Jean Pardee's company of players at the
Hyperion this evening promises to be first
class in every respect. The sale of seats
has been Immense, as all members of the
cast are we'll known and deservedly popu.
lar throughout the city. The principal
drawing card Is Mr.. Nelson Wheatcroft of
of the Empire Dramatic school of New
York. Mr.. Wheatcroft played leading
man to Minnie seligman when she first set
all New York talking abont her.
In "Sweethearts'' Mr.. Wheatcroft and
Miss Justine Ingersoll, whose histrionic
ability is well known throughout the state,
will take the leading parts. Mr.. Jerome
Donovan has very strong bit of character
work a. the gardener, and the small part
of the maid will be taken by little pupil
of Miss Ingersou. The stage setting Is
to DO extremely beautiful. II viii be veri.
table bower of roses.
In "a Box Of Monkeys" Miss Jean Par.
des as ''Sierrs Bsngsiine' and Jerome
Donovan are the principal figures Miss
Fanny Fiern Falk IL the demure Enplish
girl and Mr.. Vernon Somers will imper-
sonsts the sly young Englishman of fami-
~. Napier Lothian, jr., IL the stage man
ager Of "a Box OF Monkeys" In this part
OF the entertainment Miss Jean Pardee will
give . charming dance, which IL said to Be
sxcsedingly clever.
Several theater parties are coming from
adjoining towns, and the outlook IL for .
very large house. All those who are to
take part are said to have their parts we'll
In hand, and the performa1ice promises to
be vsry satisfactory from dramatic point
of view.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
Found with Their skulls Crushed

Found With Their Skulls Crushed.
BIsMNeHAN, Ala, April 23.-Georgs
sinclair's two children. girls, aged two
and six years, disappeared from their home
near Tuakegse yesterday. Search all night
revealed this morning their dead bodies in
the woods, their skulls having been
crushed with club, which lay beside
them. Near BY In pond was found the
body Of Howard Jackson, q hslf-witted
old man. Whether jackson murdered the
children while crazy and then committed
suicide or all three were murdered is not
yet known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24

GUIol STEAMSHIP IA E!,, o. ts,=...s
NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL,
VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Arizona, Ap. Is II a m Artzona- Maya. sssoa
Alaska, May u. II q m ALASKA, june 9, fna- Ia.
Cabin S5 and upwards according 20 lccs-
tion second cabin e3 8. steersge f25.
Beodipg and al Requisites furnished frcsr
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. Few Yort.
John NJ Lines $50 Chapel street. on NJ r. Eer.
ton & Co So Orange st. New Hsveu rnhIs e>u
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
This is very difficult feat,
They appear very neat.
To keep such a position long
nno r,,,,e% lo &C I,:1k ,n

By the use of the Genuine Johann Hofs Malt Extract
exats the powers the
ana aios dgeson 1t can be used for child
Machless tonic in convaescence =
are warned against imposition disappointment
insist
Hof" neck
EIssER HENDERSON Co., Agents, St.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-24
Al Church Street,

Two doors from Crown street, formerly Polls
Museum, New Haven, Conn.
During the Great Sale of Clothing tho Sales
room will remain open until 9 at night and Sat
urday till II p. m.
Make no mistake, look for the number, AZ
Church street, two doors from Crown, formerly
Polls Museum, New Haven, Conn. ap24 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-06

Legal advertisements Slope. inch first
insertion. rs cents per inch each subse-
after
Reading matter, editorial page, IS cents
ger line each Insertion. Local columns
20 cents first insertion. 10 cents first week
cents after first week. Special rates on
70 and 100 lines running for a month.
Home Advertisements payable on first OF
sacn month. Transient advertising pay
able In advance. Only metal cuts printed.
Special rates given on larger space and
long time Advertisements. Discount given
for cash.