davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-13
Gin ehrliMer M0nn.

@ertber ~9Rebatfeur l. Bite, tbsilen Gle Sbren 2eierf
nit, baB, menn lie mir inn gertrauen fdreiben, i'd ibnet
per 9oIt in einem berite9elten 8ref ben 9Ian f9ider
perbe, bur9 beien @usfibruns i9 permanent tpieber
3u Selnnbbett unb mdnnli9er Strait ~ber9eiteGt purbe.
na6 iobrelan9eln 2eiben an gterpeni9tpd6s, nd9tlt6en
@erlnIten ttnb 9ei6ipd9ten, eiu9ei4rumpftet Ebelen.
SID babe niBt bic Abfidt DDn ir9eub ginent Selo az
erpreffen. SD tuurbe BON ben AuadIoIbern beroubt
unb bef9tpinbelt, bis i'd beinobe on Der Wtenidbeit pera
alpeifelte, aber, benz 9iut mel fei 9anf, i'd bin ieBt
oefunb, ftnrf unb fr6fttg, unb besierig. biefe fu9ere Irt
Der Sur MGen betannt gu MAIDEN.
So i'd nt9ts su ~nerfaufet ober G. O. D. az ienbek
babe, 10 pini9s i9 fem Selb. Abreifrt:
SanteS n. &arttS, 9eIraD, 0RfdJ.
6fblSh6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-13

Ser Gep 0orfer, tpeG6er bebauptet, BON
feiner Srau bDpnotifirt unb UNI $175,0O0
betrOgen tporben 81 fein, muB cine gang nene
Dirt pDn MGnnern fem, benin bis6er mar e
itets irqenb cine anbere Srau, tpel9e
odd bbpnot6if6en GtnfluB als5nii6en per-
ftanb, unb nt6t bic eigne; biefe bra4te ibn
senObnlt9 pieber gu Stnnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-13
Ao1duatlta1e auttots @tants-Bttnnps a1tthnndt IL. gsurasnr 1898.

unb bann bas Gede @taatsf6iff benz 81.
GongreiIe iiberlafeny
50 fte6t Die Sadie unb bic ganae 8erartz
tpDrtung bat Der ieBige GongreB gu tra9er.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-13

10000 ader fetnes 5urntIunb int fibperli9en Seras.
tuertb $12.OO big SIS. 90 per Nder. fann I'M G5anset fir
$500 per @der 9etauft t~uerber, elm @tertel baor. Mtan
f8rei6e in ensIti6er Spro9e on %. 8. @robom.
guero, Seras. 24ba8ip6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-13

o. erInnot: 2eute in iebem Gountp, I'm. metn SnIet
x tetsgulper gu perfaufen. 9as bette III per 9Selt;
Seber 1ormer NIB 9ibuer5fdter fault IS. uener 3OOl
Gfurb in eitem MDnat int bieielt @ount9 oeftahlL Pro'
Ben un6 gebinolnoen fir 2 Sent STAMP.
SOB. s. 80. 8leef 8Dr SO, Wt1OHa, Wtll1n'
3he3 6W5o ND
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-13
Nn5et9en,

0Otr buben SelO fir @erponote not Peter An9hlt gage
Delber nadD bent 9Geften 9tn9 NM Dort taro. @us5
f,,nft erbeten pm Mc@onnen & Mc@onnea,
gRedtsonp6Ite, "a WalbingtOnsStr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

,,-71r ENTHUSIASM AROUSED ~ PARIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
EOTGHT or SLIPPERY TIES.
pnr rcrMEN BATTLE WITH EX-CoNVICIS
oN THE ELEVATED ROAD.

~ .,,,,,rp cErMINAfs AFTER HEATING
.,,,.,,,r CHOPPER. HAVE wRESriIN"
MATCH ~ FRONT OF TRAIN A
WILD TIME At MIDNIGHT
c.rce oght between two ex-conv'c'S ana n'e
"'' t. ,i,c. shortly before midnight last
P ,b. upfown track OF the Thifd"'e- i
,,d inc, below the Twenty -eighth-s'' h'auo''
and ken, trains blocked for twenty ihIhu'e.
,Yo ex-convlcts. VINO were hruhh' p"'' " 49,.
ho,rer Michael schwartz. without P'''"h 49,,
,r,s hv knocking him down. blackins no,h MS
~ -, ,.a,.,r, him living stunned on the platform
r., ,h., climbed down and walked about hh' I"
,lork south along the track, where th'y "kH "
ur.stle each trying u throw the o'n'' ~ ~
track Their struggles anu their I""" !'''' "
,rc,ed a crowd on the street bclo" 7"N'''' p'o
-. r.alizinr the danger Of the comb"ihnts iroi"
.,.. ,ext train ran down toward twenty -'''"
,,,,,, ,o .,ou the train at that station Inc u'h''
hnr,..r ON the opposite platform In the mean "l"
had left his box and ran 10 IN" street Gamma "
. poIlccman Before the coming tram co"'n w
tagged IL had left the lower station an" ""H "" ~
wav toward where the two men lay chnch"h Oh
,h toy TN. engineer however discovered them
in fine 10 stop the engine within three feet OF them
Policeman sullivan. OF the East Thir'y-hith-S'.
police station. had by this time heard IN" CRIES VI
the tickci-chopper and came running up ,he ,he s,a $40
drunken men saw him they made n savage TILT t,
on him OF them struck him on me i9fIny', hy -
heavy ring which he wore The other cut sash
in his lrg Sullivan drew his club ana rctT"alei
along the track toward the station. At the iIHt
chance he blcw his whistle for help. Ioh,sha'i an
Iohu Mccullough was the first 10 answer ne ~.
ceiyed n cash on the forehead aso Ihc t"o
drunken were powerfully pun an" w wei ,n '1r irv
than "A match for the two policemen on ihe 'ry
ties OF the track. While they were hghuhg to"hlu
The station Policemen Mccarthy. Henley aha ,ha
Johnson came up All together they SCI upon ,n' nv
men and after "A clubbing that the TWO VIII re- ,
member. for some time overpowercd ana arres,e"
them The fight had lasted twenty minutes, ~,
town trains were stopped and "A big crowd gathered
In the street below. -, ..,,o. ho,.o
The two men when brought To the station house
gave their names William Ol5rien; OF no $40
East Forty eight th-st, and Thomas WILSON, OF NO
9ig East Twenty eghth-st. Both names ana ad-
dresses are believed to be fictitious Detective
sergeant McCanciy from the Central once. IecoB-
nized O fricn Jack Doherty. whom with the
notorious John Gilmore. of ElmTa fame. ne ar
rcsted I'm September. 1891 for robbng the house of
Thomas Woods, of No $50 Second-ave. Wilson was
nni recognized by any Of the police up TO late
hour Policemen Sullivan and Mccullough had their
wounds dressed by physician. and both went
home with a plentiful supply OF bandages around
their heads The prisoners were locked up In the
E,st Thirty -nfth-st station and VIII De taken 10
the Yorkvillc Police Court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
FAST HORSES SOLD Ar BUFFALO

Rurralo Jan. 17-Pattie ID. 2I2,D and Doctor
eaton ,21SI) were the sensational performers SOFA
a, Tattersal's to-day. The former was In great
demend. and several horsemen were on hand pre-
nared 10 pay fancy figures for the daughter OF
Pi,imus She was sold for 81 $50 TO Frank O. smith.
the well-known starting Judge for Joe W9oi11rs' e
- G, Louis Doctor Cation went to john Bahdie'
% ., yocheser for 81 0i0 Thirty-six head were Sod'
.nd the amount realized was $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
kissing him and crying repeatedly: Il am so


happy, papa
The crowd outside the Ministry cheered with
considerable fervor and NJ Faure was persuaded
by friends to show himself on the balcony He
was received for the first time to-day with gen.
une enthusiasm. Everybody shouted: "Hurrah
for Faure." and every bow and smile from the
President was the signal for new demonstra-
tion. When the President refntered the salon he
said to NJ Blonde his secretary:
| have passed the most precious moments or my
political career in this building.
Tomorrow the President will receive the Off
GERS of the staff.
NJ Faure is tall. imposing figure whose lines
show the training he got in early life as a
mechanic. Although millionaire shpowner. he
has simple tastes His election is blow to the
proectionis party The substitution OF reel
question of time. NJ Melines newspaper organ.
LA Republique Francase" admitted yesterday
that Faure's election would mean the same as
tariff reform. The result Of the election is re-
ceived enthusiastically in Lyons
AN ORLEANIST MANIFESTO ISSUED.
Early this evening the United Press corre-
spondent saw a copy OF the letter sent by the Due
d'Orleans to Senator Buffet. 1t was mailed at
Dover last evening. 1t is virtually manifesto,
declaring that at best the Republic in France
can be only provisional and that he stands ready
TO step in and help the people the moment they
call him. The letter is generally rdculed
The police seized shortly before midnight a
special edition Of the "Soleil" which contained the
letter. The effort vas superfluous as nobody
was buying the paper and the boulevards were
as calm as the rest of the city. A dispatch from
Dover says that the Due dOrleans will return TO
London tomorrow morning
The Royalists. who are led by the Comte
d'Haussonvile. received seven kilograms from
the Due d'Orleans during the night in regard TO
the latters mantle sstO. which to be issued to-
day. Prince Victor Napoleon is also reported u
be preparing a manifesto. Orders have been
given at the frontiers to prevent the importa-
tOn of these documents into France
The Socialists have issued manifesto de-
nouncing the Republicans as traitors to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
prfEIVCR FOR THE w. O. DE PAW COMPiyF

New-Aibany. Ind. Jan. 1.-THE Fidelity Trust
Company Of Louisville WAS to-day appointed re-
o.,ver of the w G. DE Pauw Company. manufact
,,rors Of window glass In Alexandria. IND. and inns
CITY The plants valued at $l.0D00. three times
~ indebtedness OF the company. The step whS
Zen owing to the Citizens Bank OF Salem Ind.
ievving on the works at Alexandra and stopping
,psra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
NJ: FAURE THE PRESIDENT.
FRENCH RADICALS DEFEATED

CAs1MIR-PER1ERs SUCCESSOR ELECTED
ny THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

REMARKABLE SPEECH OF THE NEW OFFICER AND
HIS IMPLIED PRAISE OF THE GENTLEMAN
FROM TIoof WHO SEEKS TO SUCCEED
MP. CROKER AS RULER OF NEW
YORK-IT CAUSES c. y. BLISS.
GENERAL THOMAS. AND
GENERAL COILS TO
WITHDRAW IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

When Mr.. Lauterbach's name was read in the
With District he asked ITO be excused from
voting for the present" which request the chair
man granted. Mr. Brookfeld. when his name
WAS called, requested TO be excused from voting
altogether. Hearing this Mr. Lauterbach made
IL similar request and both. on motion. were ex-
cuscd from voting.
The LIST and lid districts voted for Broolteld;
the lid for Lauterbach; the INth and Vth. the
latter led by John simpson. for Brookheld Then
came the With. WITH With, lHth ana Nth. all
for Lauterbach, IIilliard Patterson. van Cott
and Dcane, Of the Platt coterie, bringing up
their followers IN solid phaanx for l.auteroach
The XIth headed by Cornelius ~ Bliss, Votei
for Brookiield with the exception OF the coored
member Caleb ii. Simms. who nopped over ana
cast his vote for Lauterbach. Brother Simms IL
credited with ..rcasons" for his action VIZ, q
soft berth at Albany In the Assembly.
The XIIIth, under the fostering care or 'ilDDs,
supported Lauterbach, and Colonel Cruger led
the XIV,h for Brookheld. The NNth and NVlth
supported Lauterbach; MT fIaHiher ana the
XViIth were for Brookheld: so were John Reisen-
weber and the XIXth. and Mason and the XNth.
The XXIst stood solidly for BrookheId. bu;
Gunner and the XXIId were the other way The
XXIIId voted to for Lauterbach; General
Coils and hs XXIVth District men. with one
exception supported Brookfed DIR. Palmer and
the XXVth had been captured for Lauterbach
Columbus o. Johnson cast his eight straight
votes In the XXVIIth for Brookiield. and the
XXVIIIth District men, six In NUMBER dlu IKE
wise Mr. Platts leutenants above the Harlem
showed the fine work up there py VOTING most
Of he members for I4auterbach.
THE RESULT ANNOUNCED.
Secretary Ten Eyck quickly footed up and an
nounced the result He said that Edward Lauter-
bach had received eighty-ive votes. and that
William Brookneld had sixty-two. Ex-Judse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
A BIPARTISAN BOARD.
LEXOWrS RECOMMENDATIONS
THREE POLICE REORGANIZATION COM.
MISSIONERS TO BE NAMED
BY THE GOVERNOR.

THE NEW CHIEF OF POLICE TO BE INvESrBD
WITH ALL POWERS CONNECTED WITH AND
AFFECTING THE DISCIPLINE. CONTROL
AND EFFICIENCY OF THE UNIFORMED
FORCE-THREE BILLS EMBoDY-
ING THE VIEWS OF THE
MAJORITY OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

rr,o1cF MADE on THE SECOND BALLOT BY A
VOTE OF 4SO TO S6i FOR NJ. BRIssoN-THE
NEW PRESIDENT GOES TO THE EINsEE
AND RECEIVES THE RESIGNATloNs OF
THE MINIsTERs-HTs ELECTION RE-
GARDED AS a BLOW TO PROTEC-
T1oN - THE DUC D'ORLEANs
ISSUES 4 MANIFESTO
paris Ian. 1.-THE National Assembly. sit
,;rg Of Versailles, this afternoon, on the second
ho,lot. elected NJ Francois Felix Faure mem
ter Of the Chamber of Deputies for Seine-ln-
ssrieure ana Minister of Marine in the Cabinet
NJ NJ Dupuy, President of the French Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
pprSSON SECOND IN THE RACE.

.,,,, RESULT ANNOUNCED AMID A SOCIAL
IST TUMULT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

country. and asserting that VI. Faure was
chosen merely shield for the clerical ana
capitalist politicians. NJ. Faure will begin his
duties by giving 10000 francs 10 the poor OF
vi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
4r rHn wnSr snORN.
Over Five Thousand People Enjoyed the
 Refreshing Breezes.

Over Five Thousand People Enjoyed the Refreshing Breezes. Over 5000 persons were at Savin Rock
 yesterday afternoon enjoying the cool
 breezes from Long Island Sound. In
 Railroad grove an enjoyable sacred con- cert was given by the Second Company. Governors Foot Guard band, which
 was much appreciated by all present. This band will also give nine other concerts during the season, the dates for which will be decided upon later. The Winchester Avenue Railroad company, through its superintendent, A. E. Pond, has also entered into ne- gotiations with the American Second Regiment band for a series of ten con certs at the shore. The dates for these concerts have not been arranged, but 1t is said that they will follow the series of concerts by the Governors s Foot Guard band. The railroad com panY is also negotiating with Innes' band and several other musical or ganizations of national reputation and it is more than probable that they will all appear at the rock during the sea- 
 son.
 Yesterday was an unusually dry Sum- day at the rock, all the places where liquid refreshments are dispensed dur ing the week being closed as tight as drum. The West Haven Law and Or der league is determined this year to enforce the provisions of the Sunday liquor law to its fullest extent and will prosecute any one against whom there is even a suspicion of evil doing. Yes terday several representatives of the league were scattered about the rock and a close watch kept on all the sa- looms, but none of the proprietors were, it is said, caught mapping and all who went to the shore expecting to find plenty of opportunity to slack their thirst were obliged to confine them telves to temperance drinks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
LOCAL NE WS.
Briet Mention.
High water to-day at 12:54 p. m. Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin.

High water to-day at 12:54 p. m.
 Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Mrs. Jason Bristol of Milford, who has been seriously i'll, has nearly recovered.
 Another of the new big five wheel Moguls. No. 297. arrived in this city Saturday.
 Frederick schlecher of 22 Gold street Is confined to his home suffering from a slight attack of spneumonia.
 The railroad station roof at Madison caught fire Saturday, but by prompt work but little damage occurred.
 If you want new wringer or one re- paired, call on the manufacturers, the American Wringer company, 499 State street.
 Fhe corner stone of the new St. Marys parochial school at Newtown was laid yesterday with impressive ex- ercises.
 Mrs. Leeds of this city, superinten- dent of the children's temperance work, led a gospel temperance meeting at New London yesterday.
 Mrs. J. w. A. Hayes and daughter, Madeline, both of Ipswich, Mass, are visiting Mrs. L. F. Stanley at the home of the latter, 197eDewitt street.
 A plan is on foot for the establishment of an artificial ice and cold storage plant in Stamford. Local subscriptions to the amount of $7O,OOO are expected.
 Invitations have been received by the daily newspaper men of this city belonging to the Connecticut Press as- sociation to attend the banquet to be given the latter part of this month at Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Vernon M. Davis, wife of the as- sistant district attorney of New York city, and distinguished member of the ''Daughters of the American Revo- lution," and Mrs Nicholas R. O'Connor of New York city, are the guests of Mrs J. c. OfConnor on Gulf street, Mil ford.
 The graduation of Henry P. Driggs and w. IT. Wilcox leaves three Holmes scholarships at Yale to be filled by the board of agents of the Bronson library of this city. One of the vacancies will be in the Sheffield Scientific school and twoin the sophomore and freshman classes of the academic department. There are five scholarships in all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
Dress Goods.

The time has come. All the spring stock must be sold, and quickly too. It takes deep, quick cut in prices, and cut they've been. We shall not shout very much, but the goods and attached prices tell the tale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
A Rap at Ribbons

Ribbons in a variety of styles, widths and colors, in- cluding Satin and Gros Grain, Double faced Satin, Dresden Ribbons, etc., etc.
 For value and variety this far exceeds any previous offer this season. One level price of 15c. a yd. Two days, Monday and Tuesday. Rnrnnin Tnhle No 9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
MAILEYsNEErY9Sr
Department will be converted into a brilliant bargain bazaar of the highest order.
Gossamers

no Gossamers, latest shapes with two and three capes, the latter detachable and can be worn separately. Until now, they have been" leaders in one line of Gossamers at $2. SO each. But away they go on to Bargain Table No. | for Monday and Tuesday. Price $I.q8 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
Negligee Shirts.

Just received our new line of the famed Hathaway Negligee Shirts C. F. Hatha- way has habit of buying up a mills pro duction of unusually choice patterns, and thereby barring out other manuJacturers from getting these styles. So if you want the best get "Hathaway's". All sizes, per fectly. made. Mems $l.25 each. Boys $1 % each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10

Mean temperature. 67.
 Max. temperaJure. 19.
 Min. temperature. 65.
 Precipitation inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. 23-N.
 Accumulated defioiency or daily mean tem- average daily deficiency or 8 degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary 1. 7.01 inches
 U. G. MYERS. Observer. Note-A minus slgn [-l prefxed to ther- rnometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero,
 A 1T" fn connection with rainfall indicates 8 trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
Was strangled to Death.

winsted, June 9-Mrs. J. J. Taylor of Waterbury, twenty-two years of age, was strangled to death here last night at the home of her parents while talk ing a dose of medicine. A year ago Mrs. Taylor sprained her tongue ser iously while indulging in hearty laugh ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
White Goods.

The rapid inroads upon our large white goods stock shows fashions tendency. Special value in India Linen-noted for it's sheerness at
 l5c. the yard. Regular goods at roc, r255c., FOG. and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
gnurmal and Gratrter'
 Monday, June 10, 1895.
NEW ADYNRTIN I.aIENYN TO-DAR.

NEW ADYERTIS EAIENTS To-DAK' Auction sale-R. B. Mallory.nsss t~ Bug Eood-Llnsley, Root x @. e.v.,,,, Complete House Furnishers-B BroWn WDuEhuln Cabinet Maker-Herman Walter.
 Daily Chat--Malleys Neey x %, EntertainmenU-Poli's Wonderland. For Rent-C CottageAChas H.fWebb. Flnancial--E. E. Hallock. f For Rent-Rooms- 42O Temple Street. (. co Grand Shopping Emporium-f. M. broWh ~N0' Hose-Llpsley Root < Lo Hainmocks-Li Root x %, Hot Weather Cottons-Chas. Monsop Oo' Lost Boa-This Office. Lost eglasses-20 Eld Street. Paskola-At Druggists. Screens-Ltnsley, Root x Co.,. Three Days Sale-Wm. Frank 70: Unparalleled Values-E. Mcintyre x Co. Waxine-W Wolcott & Parret Co. Wanted-Situations- Court Street. Wanted-Washing- Audubon Street. Wanted-Sttuation- Audubon Street. Wanted-Situatlon- Hamilton Street. Wanted -Bookkeeper--P. o. Box 52. Wanted-Situation- Columbus Avenue Wanted-Situation- ITO White Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Ward Street. Wanted-G -Girl-420 Temple Street. Zahnite-At Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
Given Awnv Free.

A handsome framed picture 12x15 (with glass; given to purchasers of one pound of tea or baking powder Satur- day, June 15, at Centennial Am. Tea Co.,, 363 State street. Mention this l paper. je10 Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
Hnve 1t Sent to You.

During the summer the JOURNAL & COURIER will be sent, postage paid, for 50 cents month and the address changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
Towels.

Only 25 dozen to sell and they'll go fast. Hemmed Huck ToMeIs, size I8x36 inches, and yours at
 lOc. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
BELTS

No excuse for not having belt at such prices as these.
 SC. each. Just as leader, navy only. and worth I5c.
 f2Kc, each. The regular 25c. value, navy blue, with silk finish.
 17c. each. 2-inch width and of heavy silk in navy, worth 38c.
 Pic. each. 21zinch width, heavy silk, navy and white would be splendid soc value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
Notice.

After an absence of two years I will again return to the boarding and livery stable, Al Union street, which has been occupied lately by w. D. Augur. je7 If c. E. CRUTTENDEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
SC. Table

Filled to overfowing with excellent styles of Dress ,Ginghams, and a quantity of 3o-inch Breeze Cloths. The latter coming in fast black grounds with dainty colored figures, roc. goods at SC. the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
767-77l
 Chapel Street.
Wash Dress Goods.
-11VTWi1ii;Wlii;iWa--

A cleaning up to make way for other lots coming. Such reasons as this cause prices to be halved. Here's a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
Infants Wear.

A special offering in Caps. White Corded Parisian style-futed edge, etc. and worth 25c. on any counter,
 l9c. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
U.v.U U.

Al socia1ble will be given in Turn hall this evening by the Union Veterans union. The sociable is given to raise money for the needy veterans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
White Goods

We couldn't ask for smarter selling of our Dotted Swisses. Prices toto 6IHc. a yd. They're ragAt, you see. As for Dotted Dimities, better hurry for them. Price 25c. yd.
 Corded Pique at 1912, 1e and 25 to soc. a yd. are very taking.
 White Cotton Duck 27 inches wide, 1oc. a yd. All Linen Duck, same width, s, AS, 50, 65 and 75c. a yd.
 Brown Linens for dresses and waists, 20, 25, 28, 30 and 35c. a yd.
 Linen Court
 From White Goods step over to the Lace Department. French Valehciennes Laces are scarce, but we have them in white and butter shades. Just right widths, in daintest of patterns, insertions to match. Prices 20, 25, 30 and 35c. a piece of I2 yards. Main Entrance, Right Aisle.