davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
rRIN1rY SUNDAY.

The Annual Children,s Service at
Trinity Church II roo Children
Present-An Interesting Program.
The united Sunday schools of the Epis.
oopal churches of the city held their Chill
drsn's service at Trinity church yesterday
afternoon, fully 1,7O5 scholars being pres
emit. This is the twentieth year of the
Trinity Sunday Children's service at Trini-
ty church. From the Sunday school there
100 scholars present, from Christ church
175, from Grace church $50, from st.
Paul's 275, from st. Thomas 10, from st.
Johns 100, from st. Luke's 60, from the
Church of the Ascension 100, from All
Saints mission $50. from Trinity chapel
1875, from st. James (Westville) 30, from
ST. James (Fair haven) 100, from st. An
drsws' 100.
Mr.. George b. Thomas received the
scholars. He has performed the Office for
twenty years. Rev. Mr.. Morgan of Christ
church intoned the service, and Rev. Mr..
Lines Of St. Paul's announced tho hymns.
The following clergymen were present;
Rev. DR.. Harwood, rector Of Trinity
church; Rev. Mr.. Macbeth, assistant rector
of Trinity church; Rev. Mr.. Scovill, assist-
ant rector of Trinity church; Rev. G.Brin-
10y Morgan, rector of Christ church; Rev,
Stewart Means of st. Johns church, Rev.
E. 8. Lines of st. Paul's, Rev. Mr.. Boards
! Icy of st. Thomas church, Rev. Frederic
| Bailey of the Church Of the Ascension,
Rev. A. Douglas Miller of Grace church.
Rev. Charles q. Doupe of ST. James Gail
l Havep), Rev. Mr.. Phillips of st. James
| (Westville), Rev. William e Vibbert, Rev
Mr.. Prescott, Rev. Mr.. McOrea of AL
| Saints Mission.
The order of service was as follows.
Processional-"Rejoice, Ye Pure in Hart.
seutences:asnerai Gcnfession Absoiution; '
| The Lords Prayer; the Psalter. from Psalms
/ 90, Cantata Domino, 80, Sing Unto the Lord
/ New Song" and Psalm 148, Laudsti Domi-
mum, 60 Praise the LoId OF Heaven"
W. q. Walter, organist OF Trinity chapel, New
York.
Benedic, Anima Mea., Psalm 1oa. "Praise thu
me S Hpost Rs s Greed.
| Hymn, '.Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty
Address by Rev. Mr.. Beardsley of st. Thomas
Hymn. aao, Bear the Joyful Tldings:"
| the Church Of the Ascension.
| Offertory anthem, Psalm 100 Oachner0
l Presentation Of offerings.
| Hymn, "The Holy Angels Sing"
Benediction.
occasional, HYMN 4Q3.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Deans rheumatic PuI,s absolutely euro rheu..
natiam and neuralgia. Entirely veget4oie. 5sAe



Leigh & Prindle three years ago sold out
their business under an agreements NOT 70
enter into the clothing trade for three
wears, the time expiring last November.
Mr.. Leigh bought out the Star Clothing
House, formerly the Hub and Blue store.
BE has entirely refitted the store. There
are three floors which are reached BY eleva-
tor. covering more floor space than any
house in the city. The quality OF goods
sold by the former house is to be con
tinued here, and Mr.. Leigh's expert
ence of twenty-six years In New IA
ven should certainly put him In the
front rank in knowing what the people OF
this city want. Clarence D. Neveomoe, OF
the old firm of W. 81. Warner 81 20. Ssn9
afterwards of Hendricks & NewcomSe ana
G. p. Jordan, 80 long at the old hSo'
William h. Moore, former proprietor o.
the Star Clothing House, also Edward
Hanson, who has been in the trade num-
Der of years. All of these will be glad 70
see their friends at ITO and 1i2 Church
street. The business will be conducted
in the same way that the old firm
gained the wonderful reputation they
had, all goods as represented. Il
anyone feels aggrieved, bring theil
grievance to the house and they Will
make the customer satisfied. Here you
will see what one price means, for in order
to be strictly one price 1t must be very
low one. If the suit or garment is marked
say seven dollars, you will surely ge'
seven dollars worth. Mr.. Leigh has tht
reputation of being good buyer and max
ing small profits, believing that the nimblt
sixpence is better than the slow shilling
Give him call. Look over his goods. PROOF
of the pudding Is in eating 1t. milo 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

POLI's WONDERLAND THEATER

The bill at Wonderland this week will
introduce number of decided novelties.
The Sisters Sansoni are the principal feat
ure and the act they present is said to be
wonderful. They perform all the feats of
Ssndow and other strong men, and be-
sides do several of their own that are re-
markable. Another novelty is the musical
act of Signor Borelli. His wonderful
playing and remarkable limitations have
made his act great hit wherever he has
appeared. The balance Of the bill is ex-
cellent and Introduces Billy Williams, Bob
Emmett, the McNeill sisters, Huber and
Allyne, AcAvoy and Doyle, Willis and
Hslpin and Tom Heffron.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Obituary.

DEATH OF DIR. WILLIAMS OF CHESHIRE.
DR.. NJ. G. Williams, for many years the
resident physician sf Cheshire, died Sat
urdsy at his home in that town. His Office
Cheshire. and his practice embraced many
of the families between Meriden and
Waterbury. He leaves one SOD, DR.. G. F.
Williams of Hartford, who Ia at present
secretary of the Episcopal Academy Alum
this afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
SOCIALISTS DID NoT MEET.

The Annual State Convention VIII
be Held In This City May so.
The convention of socialists did not take
place In Aurora hall yesterday, all reports
to the contrary Notwithstanding. One of
the prominent socialists Of the city said
last night that there had been no intention
of holding the meeting yesterday. The
annual state convention of the social1stic
labor party will be held In Aurora hall ON
Memorial day, Nay 30. AL the state dele
gates are expected to arrive in this city
about 10 o'clock and will be escorted to the
hall by the local socialists. During the
morning and afternoon businsss sessions Of
''star chamber" order will be held and will
be followed in the evening by public CON-
cert, at which Emil Peters Arbftef len-
nsrchor and local artists will render selec-
lions.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
High School Athletic Games.

HIGH School AtnIetlc Games.
Owing to the stormy weather compar-
atively small crowd witnessed the annual
games of the Kii1house High School Ath-
letic association Al the field Saturday
morning. Most of tile events were closely
contested, and whel the two jumps were
postponed until to-day on account of the
heavy showers the number of points credit
ed to each class was as follows: '94, 20;
'95, 20; '96, g.; '97, 20. Az there are ten
points to be contested for in the two re-
naming events the pennant to be awarded
to the winning class is still in doubt.
Beck '95 broke two records, throwing the
hammer SO feet, inches, and putting the
shot 81 feet, 9 inches. Messrs. Allison '94,
acted as judges.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
At St. Paul,s Oh urch.

Rev. E. S. Lines preached the sermon at
St. Paul's yesterday morning. His text
was from 1st Timothy, i'll, 8: "Holding the
mystery of the faith in a pure conscience u
The Offering was the annual one for for
eign missions. st. Pau1's Church club
holds an open meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock in the parish house, to
which all the practitioners are invited. Mr..
John q. Cole, secretary Of the Now York
City Church club, Is to speak upon "The
Progress of Church Work Among Episco-
palians." There will be reception to the
new assistant minister, Rev. John Camp
bell, after the address. A large attendance
js earnestly requested.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
The Yale Tennfa Tournament.

AAo A"Ao AeAnAS AouH h1IAeAS
The Yale University tennis tournament
will begin at the grounds of the New Ha-
ven Lawn club on Whitney avenue this
morning. The contests will between the
winners of the class tournaments which
were finished last week. The play will be
for the championship of the university.
Following are the drawings:
Preliminary round-Winner of second
place in '97 VS.. Fart '94 S !; Rowland '94 vs..
Kent '97.
First round-Talmsge '95 vs. Griffith '96;
Terry '95 S. vs. winner of second place in
'94; Hubby '95 vs.. Colgate '96.
The drawings for second place in the '94
class tournament are as follows: Pond '96
7. 8. VS.. Bushee '96 T. s.; McKeever "a
vs.. winner of first match,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
The Raging Seas.

STANFORD, May 20.-A violent sea has
boiled against Shippan Point all day. A
new building in process of construction
has been partially unroofed by the wind.
Two email boats have gone ashore at
Smiths Point and are wrecks. The only
boat in Stamford harbor has ridden out
the gale in safety,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

NORTH HAVEN, May 20.-The express
which passes here at 6 o'clock is reported
porting rails between here and Walling.
ford. 1t was first reported that 1t was the
work of tramps, but it happened in front
of a section boarding house and probably
the tramps had nothing to do with 1t. No
damage was done to the train, and 1t pro-
ceeded ten minutes later
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
COMPLETED YRsTERDAY.

A Big Job at Woodmont Curve-The
Ghost Train Was the First.
WooDMoNT, May 20.-The work of elm.
mating the immense curve on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford road al
this place was completed to day and the
"Ghost" train leaving New York at 8
O'Clock passed over the straight tracks this
afternoon. There were q number of rail
road officials and a party of New York
newspaper men aboard the train. They
took the trip for the purpose of viewing
the improvements which have been made
on the road since the four tracking was
begun. The removal of this curve was
one of the biggest of the immense i'm.
provements which have been made in the
road
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
The Garbage Question,

The meeting of the board of health to-
morrow evening promises to be more than
usually interesting. At this meeting q
plan will DO discussed of having the gar
bsge of the city collected under the per
eonal supervision of the board of health
The plan is to have the city purchase
horses, carts, watts, cans, etc., and employ
men at regular salary to collect the gar.
baQe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
.The e '4sss
Almighty Dollar

Thousands of people must needs trade
off their hard earned dollar for the ne
cessities of life.
Thousands of hundred-penny dollars,
bank-note dollars, silver dollars, and gold
dollars keep pouring into scores of trade
tills, while out Of stores into houses go
pouring the things that help to make. up
home comforts.
Economyis virtue. Extravaganza is a
vice. Prudent people desire to make a dol
lar 90 Just as far as possible. The Big
Store meets that desire this week by show
ing you just how much it can possibly
give for ONE DOLLAR.
The occasion is christened COMBINATION
DOLLAR SALE. Black and gold will be
the characteristic sign colors.
See what ONE DOLLAR will do!
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Princeton Boys Were Dreary.

MER1DEN, Nay 20.-The members of
PIinceton's baseball team have passed
something of = drsary day here. They
were disappointed at being unable to play
In New Haven on Saturday. Several of
them anticipated . return to New York
Saturday night, and the pleasure of
Sunday In the metropolis. They tripped
around the city some to-day and one OF
two took . carriage ride. They speak in
high praises of the Winthrop hotel, but
are not very loud In their praises Of Meri-
den.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

The Rev. I. G. Meserve preached his last
sermon before leaving for Europe yestsr-
day morning. There was large attend
ancs of members, despite the bad weather.
he is to be married to Miss Damn to NOR
row and will sail on Thursday on his we'd
ding trip. to be absent until the first of
Auorot
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Children's pants for eighteen cents OF
Walter Leigh's, 11O-112 Church street.

G. and W. and Mellen overslls, Jumpers
and coats for thirty eight cents at Walter
Leigh's, 10 112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
May Not Recover.

WALL1NeFoRD, May 20.-Mrs. Betsey
Doolittle, aged nearly eighty, received q
sudden shock to-day from which she is not
likely to recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

Mrs. Emma Andrews, wife of b. I. An
drews, died Saturday aftez lingering ILL
neas. Many friends will regret her death.
Her age was about twenty-one years. She
was the daughter of Mrs. George D. Stew
ems of this city. The funeral will take
place this afternoon from No. III Bradley
street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

Anyone In want of spring overcoat or
a suit of clothes will save money by call
ing on Walter Leigh, 10 112 Church
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Overalls and coats for Is cents at Walter
Leigh's, 110-112 Church street.

Blue suits for railroad and Grand Army
men. Low prices and square treatment
tell the story, Walter Leigh, 110-112
Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Monday, May Il, 1894.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Annual Mesting-N. B. Burial Ground Assn.
Annual Meeting-N. n. Savings Bank.
Auction Sale-6s Middletown Avenue.
Complete Home Outdtter-FTed L.AVefh-
Daily Chat-MaIley, Nicely q Co.
Eutertainment-TheB everidges.
Entertalnment-PoHs Wonderland.
For Rent-Rooms-126C Court Street.
For Eale-Surrey-P. o. Box 776.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. n. Brown 4 %.
Great Sale-Ewen Mcintyre 90.
Hannah Shoe-S6 Church Street.
Special Bargain Sale-J. johnson & Son.
silk Bargains-Howe & Stetson.
Wanted Situation-61O Orange Street.
Wanted-Situation-302T Temple Street.
nted-Situatfon-16 Gilbert Street.
wanted-Situation-4 Bishop Street.
Wanted-Situation-T Whalley Avenue.
Wanted Hamilton Street.
wanted West Street.
Notwithstanding Donnelly.
Wanted-Partnership-B Business, This once.
Wanted-Girl-2l5 Whitney Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

Call at Walter Leigh's. 11O-112 Church
| street, for q spring overooat. Low prices
and good fitting garments are what makes
| trade for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
A Coming Wedding.

Miss Ida B. Dole, sister of Frank F. and
William G. Dole, of Dole Bros, dealers in
sporting goods at 1922 Chapel street, will
be married next Thursday evening at the
residence of her brother, William @. Dole,
522 George street, to Mr.. Albert B. Cowlss
of England. They will spend year abroad
and may afterwards reside in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

WALL1seroRD, May 20.-S. P. Richards,
the war veteran, stricken recently in New
Haven, lies at the point of death here to.
night. He Is not expected to live until
morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
FAMOUS PIANIST.
The Program Which Will be Given By
Friedheim at the state Meeting OF

Friedhe1m at the state Meeting OF
Music Teachers Next Month.
Professor F. A. Fowler has just received
from Arthur Friedheim, the distinguished
pianist, the program of selections which
he will render at the meeting of the State
Music Teachers association in June. Mr..
Friedheim is one of the leading pianists of
the world, and no doubt hundreds will be
eager to hear him. The selections are as
follows.
observation-disclosures, @ minor, op Ill.
r Chopin-Etude, In g fat.
Chopin-Maxurka, In B minor.
Chopin-Prelude, In major.
Chopin-Waltz, In G sharp minor.
Chopin-Barcarolle.
Lszt-Mephisto Waltz, No. 1.
Lszt-Harmonies du sou.
Liezt-ElkinR
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

Call on Walter Leigh, ITO 112 Church
street, for suit of clothes. He will surely
please you.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

Anyone in want of spring overcoat or
a suit of clothes will save money by call
ing on Walte- Leigh, 10 liz Church
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
One Dollar Will Buy

20 Colored border hem
stitched Handkerchiefs for
Ladies, I inch hem, fast
colors.
3Pure Linen finely embroidered Handker-
chiefs with scalloped edges $1.O0
Choicely embroidered Swiss Handker-
chiefs, scalloped edges, cloth Of excellent
quality $500
Linen Chemisette, Choice of styles pr.
Cuffs, Windsor Tie, Bow or Four hand
Scarf, One full set Of Studs. Collar Button
and Links $1OO
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

Overalls, jumpers and coats for thirty
eight cents at Walter Lsigh's, 110-112
Church street. MIC St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

Mcmillan, Duchess and Sweet & Co. g
pants at Walter Leigh's, 1101 Church
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Wash Goods

Syds. of Priscilla Percale for
$1.oo 20 yds. of American
Indigo or any other Calico in
the department for $1.oo,
excepting Simpsons Prints in
black and white.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Basement
This is perhaps one-thir
of the Easements offers.

of the Easements offers.
Bread Box, Coal Hod, Ash Sif-
ter, Stove Litter, Bottle Parlor Pride. 81.
81 Bars Ivory Soap, best made for
Kitchen or Wash Room use, 81.
Wash Tub, 1 Wash Board, whisk
Broom, Bar Soap. 81.
Garden Spade, Shovel, Rake, 81.
Best Broom, ! Window Brush,
Crumb and Brush Tray, Stove Brush,
/ Hearth Broom, Box Stovene, 81.
Moulding Board, Cake Wax, 81.
I Knife Box, Scrub Pail, / Crumb
Brush, 1 Rolling Pin, Washer, 81.
Milk Pan, Funnel, Coffee Pot,
Sauce Pan, Cake Pan, 81.
Coffee Mill, Coffee Pot, Clothes
Basket, Preserve Jar, 81.
Grass Hook, Screw Driver, Ham,
mer, Box assorted Nails, Grass Trim
mer, Sharpening Stone, Watering Pot, 81.
1 Agate Tea Pot, Agate Dipper,
Cake Turner, 1 Agate Skinner, 81.
1 Oil Stove, ! Kettle, 1 Fry Pan, Tea
Pot. Tea Cady, Coffee Cady, 81.
"copper" Bottom Wash Boiler, Zinc
Wash Board, Bar Soap, 81.
Dish, Pan, Large Dipper, Mincing
Bowl, Miucing Knife, Wash Kettle,
! Zinc Wash Board, Rolling iPin,
Potato Washer, ST.,
Meat Fork, 1 Blasting Spoon, 1 at.
Porcelain Lined Sauce Pan, Large
Stone Pot, Litter. 3d.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Black Silks

Black eros Grain
Sc Satin Duchesse
&C Faille Franchise
g Brocaded India
{" Fancy Grenadine
Fair and square values at SIoo yard.
An extensive variety OF
Fancy Silks at $I.oo a yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

Blue suits for railroad, firemen and
Grand Army men at Walter Leieh's 1l0-
112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

cent Vests Tor $I.OO.
extra size..Ladies' 20 cent Vests for
$1.O0.
8 pair of Ladies' 80. cent IKnee Length
Drawers for $100.
Children's:. Is cent Jersey Vests and
Pants for $1OO
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

Children's pants for eighteen cents
at Walter Leigh's, 110-1l2 Church
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

The place to buy children's clothing
is at Walter Leigh's, 110-112 Church
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Black Goods

Fine Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, S1.oo
Fine 4S inch India Twill Serge, 100
Fine 20 in. Estamine Storm Serge, 100
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Muslin Underwear

Ladies' Gowns in six latest
styles, round, square and
pointed yokes, some trimmed
back and front at $I.oo each.
Worth $1.1e and $1.3S.
Fest Black Skirts with pinked rufaes
$1.00. Ladies' Skirts with ten inch fine HAM
burg ruffies and tucks, s1.oo. Formerly
Ladies' Lawn Waists, fine tucked woke.
turnover collar with Hamburg edge. si.oo.
Children's Short Dresses
hemstitched yoke and skirt,
sizes 6 months to 8 years,
$1.oo. Actually worth $1.3S.
Ladies' Wrappers
1000 Ladies' Wrappers all sizes in Cham
bray, Bingham, cambria and sateen, mostly
striped patterns, selling every day from
sI.as to 81. 50. Your choice of this lot for
SI.oo.
Just IS Silk Capes and
Wraps, trimmed with braid
and jets, some with lace,
$1.oo each. Know what the
price would be if they were
up to style? $1,000 to $15.-
90 each. A rare chance for
old Ladies and any others
who have to pay little.
Linens And C0ttOnS
Z dozen Hemmed Huck
Towels. ready for use, $1.oo.
A $I.25 six-quarter Chenille
Table Cover for $500.
IS yds of SO inch Dwight
Anchor Cotton, bleached or
half bleached for $I.oo. I
pair of Sheets 2Ax2H, made
of best Atlantic Sheeting, for
$1.oo
az yds. of 81 inch Bleach
ed Table Linen for $I.oo.
~ yds. of 81 inch Cream
Table Linen for $1.oo.
The Notion Man
shows a number of ways in
which a dollar can do its
spender most good.
MALLEY*NEELNp@.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

Mcmillan and Duchess pants can be
found at Walter Leigh's, no 112 Church
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

Beers has the finest gallery; Beers makes
the best photos and Beers prices are the
lowest in this city. 760 Chapel street.
mv10 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Spe1ta1 4nI11es.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E.
Hewitt & Co., selling agents. ap19 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Covert Cloth

Covert Cloth
A Dress Goods specialist
SAYS, "Covert Cloth is
the drum major marching at
the head of the dress goods
procession this season." .
Our standard fine twill Covert
cloth in solid colors, $1.oo a
ward.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Upholstery

This is what we'll do for S1.oo. 6 yds.
of Silkoline with 3 Rods and Trimmings,
$I.oo
4Holland Shades with Spring Fixtures,
$I.oo.. Ioyds. of Figured Scrim, 81 co.
Chair Cushions worth $I.75 for $500.
20 yds~ef Lace Scrim for $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIKI
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. c., p. M, May 20, 1884.
Forecast for Monday-For Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Unsettled weather, high easterly
winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
A Whole Library

Il whole Library Of George
Munyo's Publications, consist
ing Of 81 0olatmes selected from
a lot Of 1900, for $780,
To be sold from zra9e Table
No. I.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Flannel Section

What for a dollar here :?
Why, ten different items at
$1.oo each.
4 yds. of 81 ct Scotch Flannel
10 " " ct. Outing +"
IL " 80 ct. #
10 " "12 ct.
IS L" &" 8 Ct Domet &"
8 =" rs ct. Shaker "
1pair Of $1.25 Bed Blankets
One $1.25 Crochet Quilt
One $1.25 Comforter,
One $1.25 Horse Sheet
One $1.a5 Lap Robe.
Two 75 ct. Five-Ring Halters
Last of all a light, airy,
cool, comfortable Hammock,
the $1.25 kind for $1.oo. No
doubt about the seasonable
sense of that offer is there?
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Local Weather report.
FOR MAY 20, 1894.

Mean temperature. 80.
Max temperature, SO.
Min. temperature, Al.
Precipitation, IS inches.
Max. velocity OF wind, 32-E.
Excess of temperature since January !, ST.
dc grees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January !, 7.o2
inches.
wCC H.. COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

Note.-A minus sign II prehxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A set" in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21
Mems Goods

The best one dollar combi-
nation that mercantile skill
could devise.
Colored Bosom Shirt
White Collar
/ pr White Cuffs
Washable 4-in-hand Tie to match
All for $I.oo
White Shirt
Collar
1pr. Cuffs
1pr. Hose
Handkerchief
All for $1.oo
8 Standard 6 Freshman Shirts for 81 90.
Suits Of Summer Underwear for S1.O0.
pair of fast black or tan 1-2 Hose for $1.O0
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-21

Children's Short Dresses
hemstitched yoke and skirt,
sizes 6 months to 8 years,
$1.oo. Actually worth ST. 3S.