davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08
sTEAAIBOATS

q LID DOMINION >sTEAMsHIP COM
TRI-wEEKLY Line FOR NEW YORK
l. Steamers leave Richmond
N every IUESDAY. WE'D
TON SiP?pmAf' and FRIDAY at
NsI,N Lave New York from
PET %, North rlyeD. for
II WEDNESDAY, ana SAT
a UkDAI at =. NJ
Caoin tare'...'.' '''-.''.''............s9 90
Round rlp.......s....... .ss............. Ia 10
For further information apply 10 W
GEORGE w. ALLEN & co. Arents
de29 1901 Main street.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COAlPANy,s
Y JAMES RIVER LINE Tor the sea,
shore cheapest ana most pleasant r0u1a
to Norfolk. Portsmouth. old Point. New
port News, ClareInOnt, and James Rivsr
landings. Connections Old PoInf a1bt
Norfolk, FOR Hampton and Smithneid
deinhia and New York. James river a.,
daylight Great tourist line. James.
tom Dutch Gap, and war scenery. Rats
less than half eharged By, ran. Fare 10
Portsmouth. old Point. aud Norfolk 81 ~
and 81 Steamer POcahOntas leaves Nor
mond every MONDAY, ,MEDNEsDAY
ara FF HIlRsEtT Al A "a 10 'SrE sEETT CARS
WHARF1 for above-named pl a.1s .
Through tickets on s 2e on on steamer and
engaged for day or light Music by a
grand OrchesulOn.
FREIGHT Freight received daily for
ahove-named places and Eastern North
Sarolina; also, for Eastern Shore OF VIr-
einia and all regular landings on the
James river. at LOWEST RATES, and
utIippVViN WEISIGER. Superintendent.
EDWARD T. BARNEY. President
General Ofiices-Planters' Bank Build
ing.
ID PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY
AnpolnIed sailing days every Tiles.
DAY ana FRIDAYS AT J T.. NJ. and every
SUNDAY At > A. NJ. Freight Tor Tues
DAYS and Fridays steamers received
until sailing hours. For Sundays steamer
TIL 5 +. VI. Saturday. Freight received
daily till +. NJ.
Fare to Philadelphia. Sc 20
For further information apply 10
j. W MCARRICK,
General Southern Agent,
Office Rockets.
w. \. CLYDE & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08

HAMPDEN- SIDNEY COLLEGE
IIThe 18Th session will open SEPTEM-
RER Is. 1894. For catalogues and fuller
information. address
RICHARD MclLWAINE, President
jyl7-tu, th&saSw Hampden-Sidney, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Smoke Long Filler Marion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08
TRAIN NO. II. 500 r. N.

NoI'K RIVER LINE via WEST POiNr
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAN ORITE ROUTE TO BALL
MORE. PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN so. l6. 4.io Il. "
Tor " est Point connecting with lor@
River steamers FOR Baltimore. az which
point connections are made with rail- II -
for Washington, Philadelphia, Ne" YORK.
TRAIN 40 10. $40 =. NJ
| OCAL EMPRESS. daily except sun
- day. stops az an stations. AZ
NhIherton; also. connects with balil-
more steamer at West Point daily eX-
ccpt sunday
SIEANEItS LEAVE BALTIMORE T.
vi. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Trains from West Point arrive az Rich
Hnonl at 9auj A. a. daily. 1910 A. VI.
,uaainiy; except Sunday and Monday. aud
VI. daily except sunday
TRAIN NO A.. 100 A. NJ
OCAL MIXED. daily except sun
- day, leaves Twenty third-Street sta
points.
Ticket ONCE M station. foot or Virginia
street Omen thirty minutes before depar-
ture 0f 400 trains.
7 C II f i,efet Office. sol Main street
Traffic Manager. Cen Pass. Agent
". H. GREEN. General Manager
j. Is. g. THOMPSON. Superintendent
JNO. NJ BEALL. Trayg Pass Agent
s2o east Main street. Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08

5y Chewing K Rose and a. l.. Adahsoh'
AurflOmoers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08
BON AIR HOME SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.

FOR BOYS.
w. -. SMITH, VI. A.
&. VI. HAZEN, NJ. \.
Eight miles from Richmond. three hun
dred feet above tidewater; limited num-
Der. Apply for catalogue 20
CHARLES NJ HAZEN.
aull-sa,t u&thlCt Bon Air Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08

SIZES. AUCTION SALE or, a
! VACANT LOT N BuILtR , a., ~
pITION To THE CITY OF MANCflES-
IER IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08

Caoin re''.'...'.''.'.'''.' o
KDQul i .ss............. Ia 4,
For further Information apply 20
GEORGE w. ALLEN & co. Agents.
de29 1901 Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08

w ANTED-A YOUNG LADY-RAPID
W Typewriter Operator, but not
Stenographer-des position, ace
otainted with routine office work. acu-
rate and careful, Will start on small
salary. Address MISS VI. l.. A.. Times
Office fti-lW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08

EDWARD :. ROSE.
JOSEPH ". Il HOMAS,
GEORGE :. NASHON, Jk,
Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08
WANTS.

IL OSrrION WANTED-BY 4 YOUNG
4 man. experienced StenOgrapher AMI
Typewritr Address ). d., Times Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08

VIZ ANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that the RICHMOND EXCHANGE
FOR WOMAN'S WORK. 300 east Frank
lin street, has AnO connection with any
other exchange or employment agency.
se4-tu, th&sa3t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
MIR. PARKER WILL ACCEPT

The Battell Professorsh1p at Yale
What He Says On the Subject.
Boston, May 1S.-Horatio W. Parker,
organist at Trinity church and a composer
of international note, who has been called
to become Battell professor of music at
Yale, said to-day he would accept. Mr..
Parker said further:
1.-THE members of the corporation have
very large schemes, and they rather depend
on me to carry them out. hope shall
be able to do 60. There are things con-
nected with the work there which are
quite unique. OF course none of the mem
bers of the corporation are practical must
CLANS, and 90 it was not thought a prece-
dent was being established. Even when
told them they did not seem to mind.
The idea Is to have not only theoretical
school, but a practical school. This idea
has never been tried in any school of
music that know of, certainly not at any
of the universities either in this country
or in England.
''There is something of the sort at Vi
emma, but what its scope Is do not know.
1t seems to me this Ia a new and particu.
larly good idea: With a view of large
development of this scheme new profes.
sorship of piano and organ has been estab.
Ished. I suppose 1t ia full professor
ship, though I am not certain. Of course
cannot say what the scope and ultimate
intention of the school will be. I have
not any means of knowing, but they're
very progressive at Yale and 1t Is not
likely that any of their ideas will turn out
to be old-fashioned."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
On Exhibition

to-day In the Dress Goods
Department, an ingeniously
appliqued picture from Japan
showing the art of Handker-
chief making.
After you see the picture,
take a look at the enormous
quantity of Wash Goods in
well nigh endless varieties.
All things equal, no one sells
reliable goods lower than we
do. Many get higher prices.
When we state prices, there
is now and then employed a
trade-trick which buys a few
pieces and sells the same at a
loss, simply to catch GUS
toners. But that all becomes
clear to the women who
stick close to the Big Store,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
W ALLINGFORD,

Simpsons Wallaces' and Judd's facto-
ries closed last night until Monday.
William MoNulty's new picnic grounds
on the turnpike, just below Yalesville,
will be opened this afternoon and evening.
Manager Heineman's ball team go to New
Britain this afternoon and Manager Tsy-
lor's team go to Winsted.
Paradise island is now open for visitors
and is especially adapted for small picnic
parties.
Alderman James Toothe of Meriden and
Will Toothe caught dozen fine pickerel
and one large perch in the lake yesterday.
Company Z has its field day to day.
The members will assemble at the armoIy
at 6:45 a. m.
DR.. E. o. Powers severed his connection
with Simpson, Hall. Miller & 90. last
evening after a service of twenty yeare.
He is one of the stockholders of the new
company, Biggins, Rodgers & 90.
Arthur Cowles of Youngstown, O., is in
town for two weeks visit.
The three fire companies have voted to
turn out Memorial day. The Wallace hose
will decorate the grave of the late Robert
Wallace, after whom the company was
named, also the grave of two former mem
bers. The simpson Hooks" will also
decorate the grave of the late Samuel
Simpson, and of Thomas Luby, a former
member of the company.
The pumping station at Muddy river
will shut down tonight until next fall
There are now sixty-four inches of water
In the gate house, just one foot less than
one year ago, which ia su1eient to carry
the borough over until next fall and win
| ter.
Thomas Nicholson and Miss Nettie Snow
| of Philadelphia, a cousin of Mrs. J. r. Cot
trill, will be married in Philadelphia on
June 6. Both parties are well known
| here.
The Congregational church choir for the
coming year will comprise Mrs. James
Snydham, soprano; Miss Georgia Whitta.
ker, contralto; James Snydham, tenor, and
Thomas Peers, basso.
The death of the late Gilbert 8. Smith oil
Northford is mentioned in another column
Funeral at 2 p. m. today.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
A Card-Walter Leigh.

A Card-wslter Leigh.
Auction 6ale-J. B. Judson.
Blue suits-Walter Leigh.
Bargain Bustsrs-1l4 Park Street,
Children's Suits-Walter Leigh:
Ont Prices-Wm. A. Warner Bro.
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely GO. ,u..,
Entertainmsnt-H ThesteE;
AZ & esI d N ssxaat Co.
Fine Groceries-N. A. Fullerton.
For ss1s-Gou1ter1sseW% r. j. At st.ssf
For sale-Pier Table11Anti9ue, This ONCE.
Grand shopping Emporium-F. N. Brown q Go.
Grass Shears-W. A. Warner Bro.
Garden Hoss-Linsley, Root & Co.
HySsa seq Aeeney
Lightning Freezers-Linsley, Root & Go.
Lawn Mowers-Linsley, Root & Co.
Kro-Kay Sets-Linsley. Root & Co.
Overalls-Walter Leigh.
Faine's Celery Gompound-At Druggists
Rubber Hese-Linsley, Boot g. Co.
Razor Strops-W. A. Warner & Bro.
Reduced Prices-The White House.
Rubber Hose-W. A. Warner & Bro
Refrigerators-W.A A. Warner & Bro.
Summer vacations,,A. WI Ecelsstone.
Williams, Root Beer Extract-At Druggists.
wonderful Values-Hewe Stetson
wanted mpostors-Transcript Pub Co.
Wantsd-situation- Asylum Street.
Wanted-Rooms and Board-P. o. Box 876.
window Screens-W. A. Warner Bro.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Davenport Church-Rev. I. G. Meserve.
Grand Avenue Gong: ohurch3Rey. J. L. Mitchell
Second Cong. Ohurch-Rev. D. M. James.
United Church-Rsv. Robert A. Hume.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John q. Mason.
Humphrey Street Church-Rav. F. R. Luckey.
Christian Science-Roozn IS. BoarAman building
First Presbyterian Ohuroh-Rev. =. AN. Brown.
Calvary Baptist C1nRCh-Rev Edwin n. Poteat
Church Of the Reaeemer-ReE. Dr.. Phillips.
Epworth NJ. e. Ohurch-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper.
Grace NJ. E. Church-Rev. Frank A. Scofeld.
Dwight Place Cauch-Rev. DR.. Danley.
First NJ. z. Church-Prof Harris
Trinity M e. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail
Church Of the Messiah-Rev. Charles Conklin.
Summsr1eld M e. Church-Rev. 8. W. Tollss.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
LAST NIeuT,s STORM.

Two buildings struck by LtghtninE
and the Fire Department Partially
Crippled-TeIephone Service DAM
aged.
During the progress of the frst short
thunder storm last night two places were
struck by lightning. The club house OF
the Sacred Heart Catholic club on Howard
avenue at the head of Portsea street WAS
struck shortly before 8 O'clock and . por-
ton of the cupola torn OF, but no other
damage was done. About the same time
an empty barn on Nieoll street, near Ed
wards, was struck, but only slightly dam
aged.
In consequence of the electric storm q
number of telephones throughout the city
were rendered practically useless. This
was especially 80 in the fire department.,
where the teisphonic communication WA
partially cut off. The galvanometer needles
were also demagnetizsd. As far as known
none of the fire alarm boxes were burned
out, but this fact cannot be definitely de
termined until all the boxes have beef
tested to day. The storm came from tn
eastward.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
A Gard.

Leigh & Prindle three years ago sold out
their business under an agreement not to
enter into the clothing trade for three
years, the time expiring last November.
Mr.. Leigh bought out the Star Clothing
House, formerly thu. Hub and Blue store.
he has entirely refitted the store. There
are three floors which are reached by eleva-
tor, covering more q ,or spacs 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
encs of twenty six years In New Ha.
ven should certainly put him In the
front rank In knowing what the people of
this olty want. Clsrencs D. Newcombe, OF
the old Arm of W. 81. Warner & Co., and
afterwards of Hendricks & Newcombe and
O. P. Jordan, 30 long at the old Hub.
William b. Moore, former proprietor of
the Star Clothing House, also Edward
Hanson, who has been In the trade q num-
Der of years. All of these will be glad to
see their friends at ITO and 112 Church
street. The business will be conducted
| in the same way that the old firm
had, all goods as represented. II
grievance to the house and they VIII
will see what one price means, for In ordel
to be strictly one price 1t must be YER
low one. If the suit or garment IL marked
say seven dollars, you will surely ee
seven dollars worth. Mr. Leigh has tn
reputation of being Q good buyer and max
ing small profits, believing that the nimbi
| sixpsncs Is better than the slow shilling
Give him q call. Look over his goods. Proc
of the pudding is In eating it. m19 81
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Bishop Cook of New York presided over
the conference of the Union A. II. E.
church of this diocese at the church on
Webster street, this city, yesterday. The
conference sessions were private. Bishop
Edward Williams of WILMINGTON, Del, and
delegates representing twelve churches
were in attendance. The churches that
had ssnt delegates are located in Rome,
Amsterdam and Staten Island, N. Y, Bell
Vile, Woodstowp, s sedeboro, Vineland,
Camden and Centerville, N. j., and Provi-
dence, R. 1. The conference voted to
pledge its hearty support to the temper
ance cause and also accepted the invitation
of the Zion A. N. E church congregation
to hold services Sunday in Zion church on
Foote street.
The Assignment of pastors will take
place Monday and the conference will then
close.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Masonic Visitation-Death of Mrs.
Lancraft-Electric Lights FaiI-Fire-
mems Election.
josephine Chidsey, wife of William
Lsneraft of the firm of Lsncraft & Broth
ers, the well-known oyster dealers, died at
her home on South Qainnipiac street yes
terdsy, after an Illness of twelve years
which she bore with Christian fortitude.
She leaves large circle of friends who
have sympathizsd with her during her
long period of suffering. Early In life she
became an active member of the Second
Congregational church in Fair Haven. Her
husband and two children, Mrs. Edward F.
Thomson and John Lancraft, salesman
with Peck Brothers, survive her. The de-
ceased was daughter of the late Samuel
Chidsey of East Haven. She was fifty
five years of age and very estimable
lady. The funeral will take place from
her late home Sunday at 4:30 p. m.
The power for lighting electrically A. Il.
Barnes new ice cream saloon on Grand
avenue Is located in the rear of his drug
store on the opposite side of the avenue.
During the opening of the new store Thurs
day evening and owing to the slipping of
the balance wheel on the engine, the light
was shut off and the saloon was In dark
ness for over half an hour. Afterward the
illumination was resumed and over 200
called during the evening.
The annual election of Dayton Hook and
Ladder company will OCCUR next Monday
evening when the annual reports will also
be rendered. A large attendance Ia ex.
pscted, az there win be some strife In the
election between candidates.
Don't forget the lecture By Senator
Plunkett at the Baptist church Monday
evening. It will be one Of great interest.
Captain Charles Ionson IL out of the
hospital, whore he has been confined with
Illness for the past two months. He was
compelled through Illness to return from
San Domingo.
Mrs. D. II. James left yesterday for Bal
timore, and after remaining q week will 90
to her old homo in Virginia for few wesfs'
visit.
A delegation from Adelphi lodge, F. and
A. n, win 20 to Guilford Monday evening
to inspect the Masonic lodge room In the
new town hall.
The entertainment given in the East Ha-
ven town hall for the benefit Of the organ
fund WAS attended by about $50 people
and substantial sum was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell B. Farren and Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Russell will leave for
San Francisco June 4.
4
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
A Clothing Store

in New York speaking of
Boys Clothes, asks, q" Which
is cheaper-two Suits at ST.
40 at the dry goods store, or
one for $500 at a hrst-rate
clothier's ?"
If they have in mind Big
Store prices and Suits, we
think the two Suits at $2.4o
would be the cheapest.
That's a matter of opinion
see! The matter of fact as
to cost and quality can be
arrived at even in a purchase
of our Washable Suits for
Boys at $I.5o.
Boys Clothing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Washington camp, No. l, P. o. 8. of A. ,
initiated several new members last even
ing. The lodge also INDUCED In cele-
brstion with supper and smoker. Several
of the state officers were present. Ad.
dressss were made by the Rev. Rufus T.
Cooper, Attorney Willard D. Warren,
State President Lewis q. Besrdsley, State
Vice President W. Cooper, State Distrio;
President n. 8. Wsdham. The meeting
Was for members and was highly en-
loved,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
John L. Stoddard's Trip.
John L. Stoddard sails to-day by the
Aliar He will apand the summar m the


John L. Stoddard sails to-day by the
Aller. He will spend the summer on the
continent in preparation for his lectures of
next season, prominent among which will
be new lectures upon Paris, Rome and
Switzerland. His season which has just
closed has proved by far the most prosper
Gus he has ever known. About IT'S leo
lures were given to overlooking audiences,
and in every city Mr.. Stoddsrd was over
whelmed with congratulations at the cue
GERS with which he had revealed the life
and customs of Japan and India. Having
held an unquestioned position among the
standard entertainments of this country
for fifteen years, the public of England
have begun to recognize the merits Of the
Stoddsrd lectures and in answer to the
demand there Mr.. DAILY has arranged for
the appearance of Mr.. Stoddard at his
theater in London directly after the COM
ing season in this country is finished.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
Great Gloves

A special lot of Ladies
real French undressed Kid
Gloves with Foster lacing at
% cents a pair. Financially,
an easy way to satisfactorily
match any or all of your
costumes,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Sons OF the Amerfcan RevOIntfOn.
The standing committee of the General
David Humphreys branch of the Sons of
the American Revolution held meeting
Thursday afternoon at the Office of Judge
Hotchkiss. The committee is composed of
Nathan Essterbrook, Judge Rufus 8. Pick
EFT, s. E. Barney, E E. Lord and Hobart
L. Hotchkiss. One object of the local
branch Is to mark the graves of sllsoldiers,
Sailors and civilians who participated or
assisted in the war of the revolution, and
1t ~ requested that all descendants of such
persons and others who may know the
location of such graves in New Haven and
vicinity will eommunicste the same as soon
a. possible to the chairman, Nathan Eas-
Textbook.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

The Atkinson Comedy company present.
ed "Psck's Bad Boy" to large audience at
the Grand last night. 1t will be given
again this afternoon and evening. Willie
Clark as "Henry Peck, the bad boy" is
full of mischief, and his many pranks keep
the audience in roars of laughter. "Max
Schultz, the grocery man." who suffers 80
much from the "Bad Boys" pranks, IL ad-
mirably impersonsted by Fred Wenzsl, q
very clever Dutch comedian. 'sMaior
Isaac Peck" the father, and ''Patrick Duff
fy," the policeman, (Messrs. Callaghan and
Buekland), also get their share of the ''Bad
Boys" work. Mr.. Goodreault and Miss
Thibaut give some excellent singing, and
Marie Rogers 10 the typical "Bowery girl"
Special mention must be made of the fine
whistling of Wallie CLARK, who imperson-
ates the ''Bad Boy" He was repeatedly
encored.
PoLfS WONDERLAND THEATKR.
The capital vaudeville performance of
this week will be seen for the last times
this afternoon and evening. The princi-
pal feature for next Monday IL the Sansoni
sisters. In announcing their appearance
II can b said that thsee two ladies were
brought to this country by the proprietors
of the Barnum circus. and are to be one
of the features of that organization this
season. Manager Poll managed to secure
them for the one week before they Joined
the circus, and assures us that 1t is the
greatest got that hs has given ct Wonder.
land this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
Local Weather report.
FOR MAY 10, 1894.

Mean temperature, 80.
Max temperature, g.
Min. temperature, 81.
Precipitation, 0inches.
Max. velocity OF wind, 11-SE
Excess of temperature since January !, $50
dc grees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January /, sos
inches
woo. h. ]. COX, Observer.
Nose.-A minus sign II preflxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A saT'' in connection with rainfall indicates .
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
sSuow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
THE PRINCETON CONCERT.

Voted a Success by Those Present.
Fine Work by the Mandolin Club
Some Fine Solo Work.
A good. sized audience greeted the Prince
ton University Gles and Banjo clubs at the
first concert ever given in New Haven by
q Princeton organization, at the Hyperion
last evening. The general impression
made by the Princeton boys was good
one, and the work Of the mandolin club
was especially complimented by many.
The Princeton college songs-Oarmina
Princetonia-were also excellsntly rem
dered and were listened to with great in
tsrest by many who are more accustomed
to the Carmina Yalensia. The first num-
Der rendered was the Triangle Song, by
the Gles, Banjo and Mandolin clubs.
They responded to an encore with
"Three Cheers for Old Nassau" by
the glee club alone. The other Car
nina Princetonia were ssThe Orange and
the Black" and "The Steps Song" The
singing of Mr.. Teall and the club, Mr..
Colby and the club and Mr.. Carroll and
the club was excellent and much enjoyed
by all. Mr.. Colby's song, "The Romance
Ends Right There" was eneored again and
again. The selection from "14o2" by the
Mandolin club was also . most entertain
ing feature of the evening. The concert
closed with the ''Creols Love Song" by all
the clubs. At the close of this song the
Princeton boys gave both the Princeton
and Yale college yslls to which the Yale
students present responded with . hearty
ovation.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Fire at Perry,s Bakery.

FII0 NJ F6fFy11 HHK6Tys
At7:22 o'clock last evening an alarm of
fire was sent In from box 25, located at the
corner of Church and Crown streets. The
fire was In the kitchen of Ferry's bakery
and was caused by the ignitfng of gaso-
line, while one of the employees was filing
the reservoir. The flames were promptly
extinguished and the loss will not exceed
$50
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

Anyone In want of a spring overcoas or
a suit of elothf will save money by call
ing on Walter Leigh, ITO liz Church
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
yard.
Use Good Paper

Use Good Paper
to write on when it costs no
more than poor7 Certainly.
Why not3 A few hundred
boxes left out of that big lot
we had of Writings Fine
Stationery, at the paradox
cal price of IS cents a box.
500 lbs. ofCAoeolate Creams for
Saturday at tile saoeetLy odd price
ofI3 cents a pound. So much for
Candy comment.
For one week beginning
this Saturday there will be a
sale,of Saal6eld's Sheet Music
at 2 cents a sheet.
Main Entrance Right.