davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29

The Jersey City Wheelmen had a snap
Reds alleys in New York, and won
out much Sasis>s effort t'le T new We're e1s opposed Isl by
only three members of the Prospect team
IN the first gameas and in their next bat
tie found very little oppositig9n in the
four members of the Prospects in
the second game, which has given both
local teams a chance to move up in the
FIRST GAME.
Prospect INSTRUMENTATION, 1874; Hotze, 1872;
Shannon, 143. Total 400.
starrett. iss; Hump. liz; Wadleigh. 49, 49,
Meyer. 1874. Total, 7S5.
SECOND GAME.
Prospect Wheelmen-Hotze. 109. w shan
non, 49,; earliehs, 1895 G. Shannon, i4s.
Hudson County wheelmen-Hering, 1872;
Duncan, 142: Wobecke, 101; Fardleman, 1875;
Burnham, 1877. Total, 6S7.
THIRD GAME.
Jersey City Club Observation-Disclosures. 175.
Starrett, 1866; Klumpp, 12; Wadleigh, 1856:
Meyer, 1855. Total, sO4.
Hudson County notwithstanding 1929; Dun
can, l4s; Wobecke. I21; Fardlenan, 165; Burn
ham. 1862. Total, III.
The Duros showed in front at the end
Of two games Thursday night in the North
Hudson League, and the Pioneers beat
the Vigilants by q close rub in the other.
LIZ L Nv
JollyslBischoff, 119; weidner, 1856; Eppel,
21s; Keller, 157; Kreuzmann, ia. Total, sos.
Duros.Watson 155;s Armenian, 1853; Cold
Bog.
SECOND GAME.
Duros-Klahre, Ms; Armenian, 149; Feuerlein,
vigtlarts--G. Hosinger, l1s; 6. Hosinger, 11S;
Virgins, ia; TAFT, 147. Total. sos.
THIRD GAME.
Pioneers-Gampbell, IA schoenfeld, 1o7;
Robb, l57; Fredden, 15S; Neuman. 1872. Total,
vigilants-c. Hosinger, 1871; Virgins. 100.
G. Hosinger, III; TAFT, 159; Buck, 1853. Total,
/. The s,g Castle Il Point cyelsrs broke even
c.yclers' League. in Hoboken. with the
Atalanta Wheelmen of New York. Score
FIRST GAME.
Castle Point Cyclers-curtis. 10: Trautwein
1ss; He;smer, 14s; winig, 1877; Buck, 15s.
AtalanIa wheelmen-Budd. 1870; Halsey, ia:
Smith, 1le; Terbell, 157; oiozaga, 1856. Total,
SECOND GAME.
Castle Peint C-yclers-curtis. 12s; Trautwein.
49,; Heynler, 10; Willig, 2os; Buck, 1s9.
ny Ata,an ose, whas,,na j, Ap;za =.
Smith, 17s Terbell, 17s; olozaga, 17s. Total
On the neutral alleys Of the Roseville A.
A. Thursday. night. the Columbia Club of
i10Doken ana the RiyerSlGe A. G. of New
ark rolled two games in the Suburban
League and, although the Columbias were
ny a huge score in the first. the
Hoboken team won the second, and thus
shared the honors. sScore;-
FIRST GAME.
Riverside Athletic Club-Fisher, 14s; Std.
fole, 4 sisserson. 1872; Mitchell. 1Ts; .Iacobus,
1Sa. Total, 914.
Columbia nbAerane. 1874; Ketcham. 15s:
Sheldon. 40; Garland 1872; Frommel,, 152.
" -
SECOND ANTE.
Riverside Athletic Cluh-FIsher, 10: Slid
fole, ls2; sisserson, 17s; Mitchell, 1853; Jacobus,
Sheldon. 1o9; Garland, 1850: Frommel, 2o2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29

for the first time in Mrs. Harrison's
article. andthey shed a bright light upon
the pretty romance. One of the most in
teresting of these was written directly
after the engagement with the French at
M-onongahela, on July 8, 1855, from which
Washington emerged in safety, after
having two horses shot under him and
with four bullet holes through his coat.
Fairfax, Sally Cary's husband, wrote
the young soldier a most complimentary
letter upon his valor and his service to
the cause, and pressed him to come at
once to Belvoir. A clause at the close
of the note presents some graceful fell
citations from the ladies of the house
hold, and extends a heartily cordial in
vitation to the soldier to visit them at
the earliest possible opportunity. In a
postscript Sally Cary Fairfax signs her
name first, and Ann Spearing and Eliza
beth Dent unite in a further and even
more pressing invitation to Washington
to come to Belvoir at once. 1t reads:
Dear Sir:
After thanking Heaven for our safe re-
turn. l must accuse you of great I'M
kindness in refusing US the pleasure of
seeing you this night. l do assure YOU
nothing but our being satisfied hat our
Company would be disagreeable should
prevent US from trying If our legs would
not carry US to Mount Vernon this night;
but if you will not come to US. tomorrow
morning, very early, we shall be at
Mount Vernon tSigned
s. FAIRFAX.
ANN SPEARING,
ELIZsTH DENT.
This quotation gives us the nearest
proxima date Mrs. Harrison be-
lieves. when his haaf-sentimental fancy
for a gracious and fun-loving young
woman could have taken serious hold of
Washington's imagination"
That plated straw. yellowish in tint,
will form the fashionable bonnet there
can be no doubt, says a writer in the
Ladies' Home Journal for March. But.
the shape selected will depend this sea-
SON, more than ever before, on that
fancied by the wearer. Since the Direct
cire, First Empire and Louis Sixteenth
styles are all in vogue with a sugges-
ton of the large bonnets fancied during
the early part Of this century. and the
small bonnets such as were in vogue
among the beauties of the Second EN-
pire, 1t would seem as if every face
would be suited. The fact that the stock
and the jabot are growing nearer and
nearer to the ears means. so say 1.-THE
milliners, the coming in of ribbon ties,
ard broad ones at that. Importers an
nounce that the enormous straw hats
will be tied by inch wide ribbons under
the chin, while the small bonnets Will
be put on securely with three-inch-wide
tinc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
Football ID Commun5paw.

The sailor lads Of the steamship Cam
pania who delight in kicking the leather
sphere iourneyed to Communipaw yester-
day afternoon. and at the grounds Of the
International Athletic Club Of this city
encountered the second eleven of that
organization in a match game of football
which was. played under association rules.
through the superb playing of Ford in
the opening half, who kicked two goals
In quick succession, the sailor lads came
out victorious, as neither side scored
thereafter, which left the score 2 to D
goals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
Gallons.

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS,
(Continued.9

1dlIOilS.
December -. -. 80. $4,000 900
Waste which could have been
collected if 50 million gall
Ions daily had been drawn SO, 900. 900
Total draught of conduit from
jun 8 to December L.. :. 4.2ss. Ooo.o o
Total average supply ... 7.5ss.oOo. 600
To have drawn 80 million gall
Ions daily during this period
of ISL days would have re-
4uifeu.. -...........-.... 9,Oo0,0UU, UU
The. deficiency on December /.
therefore. would have been 1,451 coo 900
or about % days supply But the dry
date. and we find that IN January 2
there was actually in storage $780, 900, 600
gallons against $500, 100000 gallons
on December 1. showing a net
gain in the reservoirs during
the period of 800 million gallons. The
period was 1.44S million gallons. while
we estimate that there might nave been
collected from the. waste over Maccpin
dam If the draught had been increased to. so
million gallons daily. an additional APT
million. gallons. Adding these amounts
We find the total available supply from
million gallons. To have supplied 80
million. gallons daily during this period
million gallons. so that the deficiency dur
ing this period would have amounted to
1856 million gallons, AS the deficiency on
December / was 1,45l million gallons. this
would make a total deficiency up to
TABLE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29

The aigrette, so much ofecfed hv
tnen IN head decorations at the present
tlne, says the Westminster Gazette, Is
fnaue OF me slender, -decomposed dersal
fon- Ihese feathers form the birds nup-
ila ornament, being acquired at the pair
ing tiine ana shed when the breeding is
IS N the breeding season that thew ara
seagn FOR by the feather hunters If is
men, 100 that their anxiety for the
Satety Of their young makes them fear
less OF the gunners. the instinct of sglf-
preservation being overmastered by fha
love Ct their offspring. AS they hover in
Wnlte cloud over the heads of the
hunters, they are shot down without
rouble; and when the few ornamental
feathers have been plucked from each
pro, the carcasses are thrown down in
I heap to tester in the sun, and the hedg-
ilngs are left to starve in the nests!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29

storage. Had the water nittsr0b Been ga tupnsd on o1
t tne Tsnn,a last June and an attempt made
water called for by the contract It can
readily be seen that Newark;s s1pplv
NO you'd AYE been 50 seriously imperilled
have taken all legal means to prevent
the delivery of. any further supply to
Jersey lily, and from that date up to
have. at no time. warranted a resl,mntian
OF the supply to Jersey City. 1t Will be
seen therefore. that If we AXE Mr.. Her
yolving the impossible collection Of waste
there would still be a shortage, but if we
IoloW the more rational course, and as
improbable that the East jersey Cor1pany
have allowed, during this extreme dry
period, any considerable waste which they
be more serious. We find, therefore, that
during the period covered by the East
Jersey Report from June /. 1891, 70 the
six months. there would nave been two
laliurss to supply so million gallons daily,
and that. toe. In the face of the fact that
severe as may be expected. II IS tr,1a
that a certain amount of waste may have
been nss allowed IN order to supply some
the water rights nave not been acquired
If we could be assured that this waste
would not be found necessar.- n the fu-
ture the situation would be to that ex-
tent improved: although the difference
would not be important.
In order to show how much more SCI
rious the shortage might become at any
time in the future I submit some fur
ther estimates based upon certain dry
periods in the past
NO. 8.
to be proportional to measured flow
dition of East Jersey reservoirs when
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29

Patrick Boyle, William Keister, George
Kelly, George Keefe, j. B. Sherer.
With Hartford-W. C. Osbourn, w. J..
Mackey. R. E. Bottenus, Edward F.
Scharf, Nick Scharf, John G~unshannon.
With Jersey City. A.. Singer, e. Boyle,
A. Williams. A. Stronger.
With Paterson-George E. Daniels, John
Killacky, H. E. Rinehart. Thayer Tor
reyson, Edward S. Kern. Emmett Heidi
rick, Will E.. Henley, George Smith,
Maurice H. Justice. Bert Elton. Frank E.
Fitch. Samuel McMackin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29

The election Of officers Of the Metro
politan Association of Cycling Clubs was
held last night at the Columbia in Four
teenth street. with the following result
President. P. A. Brock, of the Catholic
Jiup Cg9ciers Of Jersey City; ~yice-presi>
wiehA Wheelmen. and w. G. NJ. Hotse, OF
the Prospect Wheelmen OF Brooklyn; Sec
Wheelmen; treasurer. w. A. Drabble. Of
the Atlanta Wheelmen of Newark, n. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
WILL SETTLE THE CHAMPIONSHIP
The Hudson Rife Club Tournament
VIII He a Big Event.

The champion gallery match, to decide
the championship among the rifernen Of
this section, will be held tomorrow after
noon upon the range of the Hudson
Rifle Club, at Marion, and is creating a
great deal of interest among the sharp
shooters in this vicinity. 1t will be
open to all riflemen. any calibre rifle to
be used, and will consist of fifty shots
per man. divided into string of five
each. The club has offered a handsome
trophy, and the competitor making the
highest total will be declared the win-
ner. An entrance fee of 50 will be
charged, and of this amount one-halt
Will be deducted for expenses and the
remainder will be divided among half of
all the entries. All rif1ernen Wishing to
this committee before one o'clock tomor-
row. These rules will govern the match:
Each competitor when starting his
Each competitor shall have all his tar
gets ard cnlintersigned by the commit
tee before they are sent to the butts.
they shall be recorded, and when all
Is finished three officers shall be selected
among the rifiemen present and their de-
peal can be taken. The committee in
charge of the shoot will be John Reb-
hon. Henry Boddey and John L. Rey-s
holds.
a .5oint Athletic Meeting.
The Pastime A. c. and Company /,
Twelfth Regiment, New York, will hold
"a joint set Of indoor athletic games at
the Twelfth Regiment Arrnory. Sixty
second street and Columbus avenue, on
Thursday, March 26, at 5 p. M. Mr.. j.
E. Sullivan, the president of the Metro
politan Association, will be the ~referes.
rt- ~ x----I- - = Al -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
Palma clubs TsicyeIIss-.

The members Of the bicycle division of
the Palma club are getting ready for
the spring runs. Joe Harrison and 'Ike,
Pearson will doubtless be at the head
of the division this year. They are invete-
rate riders. Every clear day, no matter
how cold, they may be seen on the Bou-
levard, either on a tandem or individual
wheels.
The Palma boys will probably adopt a
new uniform this season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29

some of the money lost In the other match
py ascore Of 50 to 80. Other scores were:
Schlattmans-D. Clark. 81: g.. Moore, %.
RI Fischer, 81; w. Schlattnan, SO. To-
Morrows-G. a. Day. %. G.. Barnes, So;
y. Waters, II; s. Powers, q. Total. 10S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29

The Old Velvets called the turn last
might in the game with the Fairmounts
between ten men teams on Heye's alleys
which was the first of a series. 1t was
somewhat of a surprise for Paramount,
who expected to find the visitors soft
marks. Alderman Connolly made the
best score for the Horseshoe bow1ers. A
social session followed. Score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
New club in GreeAyiIle.

The Bartholdi Athletic Club has been
organized in the sGreenville section of
Jersey City Heights with the following
oficers:-President. William Waugh; Vice
President and Treasurer, William r.
Levy: Corresponding Secretary. George
Naylor: Financial Secretary, John May,
and Sergeant at Arms, Daniel jackson.
The club has secured roms at Nos. l and
3 Jackson place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29

Flow Of Pequannock River assumed to be proportional to measured flow
of the P@safc at Dundee, showing condition of East Jersey reservoirs when
supplying so million gallons daily. All q uanuues in million ganons-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
National Football Leagues Games

The Scottish-American Athletic III
will play the international Athletic Club
at Newark tomorrow, and the Centre
vile Athletic Club is scheduled to play
the New York Thistles. These games will
wind up the series for the championship
of the National Football Association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29

Under the captain Of "A True Colonial
Dame Mrs Burton Harrison gracefully
and charmingly writes Of Sally Cary
Hhe wife of Charles William Fairfax),
the passion of Washington's life, in
March Ladies' Home Journal. She is
described as a young woman of rare
beauty, sw-eet-tempered. witty n high
spirited, one of our daughters of a
wealthy Colonial MAGISTRATE. Washing
ton, as a -homely, bashful youth was
on terms Of the warmest friendship with
sally Cary. who watched him develop,
step by step. into the brilliant young
soldier, the savior of his couhtry's lib
critics, and the foremost citizen of our
Republic in all time. Some letters that
passed between the vivaeious Virginia
belle and Washington, especially during
his earlier service as a soldier in the
French and Indian wars, are published
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
YALE WON EASILY.

Chicago University Gave an Exhibition o
Slow Play-Score 81 to in Favor of Yale
Captain Abells Wanted to Stop the
Game-Fine Playing by Trudeau, Muir
ply, Knator and Herschberger.
The game played at Yale field yester-
day between the Yale varsity and the
Chicago university baseball teams was
witnessed by about one thousand per-
sons. Chicago was not in the game
from the start and greatly disappointed
the spectators, who had expected a
close game, as Chicago is one of the
strongest college teams in the west,
having defeated nearly all the western
college teams and the University of
Pennsylvania. The western boys SEEM
ed to have an off day, as their playing
was poor at every point and every man
on the team except Herschberger made
errors. Herschberger did the star play
ing for Chicago and raped out home
run, making the longest hit made on
Yale field since Stage made the Yale
record. Herschberger also did good
work in the field, holding four long run
flies to center. He was greeted with
hearty Yale applause as he came to bat
after his last good catch.
Nichols pitched three innings for Chi
cago and then went to right field for
two innings, finishing the game behind
the bat. After seeing the wretched
game his men were playing Captain
Abells of Chicago asked Manager.Stag Sc
to stop the game, as the work was sim
ply discreditable. but Stage refused to
allow the game to be stopped and told
Mr.. Abells to have his men make as
good a fight as possible.
Trudeau pitched fine game for Yale
and was ably supported behind the bat
| Keator showed that he is ball player
and brought in seven runs, more than
any Yale man has previously made I'M
| der the present rules. Smith made a
| two Dagger and a home run. DeSaulles
and Letton made four good hits each.
In the first inning Yale made two
runs on hit by Letton with two mer
on bases. In the third Yale got in sew
en- runs by punching four hits and or
| three errors by Chicago In the last
| two innings Trudeau allowed Chicago
to hit the ball and the visitors made
| three runs.
| Although few star plays were made
by the Chicago men, all the good plays
which were made were heartily cheeret
by the Yale students and sympathizers
present
The summary of the game is as fol
| lows:
| YALE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
LOCAL Tvs.
Brief Mention.


!. High water to-day at 11:51 a. m.
MocrisCove lots-E. M. Clark 42Church.
Own home-$1 600 r. E. Baldwin.
A warm wave is coming. Between
IS and 80 degrees to-day is indicated.
Loans and insurance furnished by
Charles Wilson & Co., AZ Church street
Joseph L. Barbour of Hartford will
assist William c. Case as counsel for
ex-School Fund Commissioner Olney in
the trial which begins at Willimantic
to-day.
Last evening in Danbury Rev.
Charles Ray Palmer, D. D., of Yale uni
versity spoke on ''What Congregational
Churches Stand For at the First
church's two hundredth anniversary
celebration.
Henry G. Thompson of Milford and
II. Grant Thompson and Samuel E.
Mower of New Haven have filed a COM
plant for infringement of patent in the
United States court against the N. T.
Bushnell company of Connecticut.
Rev Charles G. Stearns, Professor
Ferguson, Professor Waldo S. Pratt
cilld NV LII. NcOISS LGOll " d1hGI VI
Hartford have been appointed lecturers
at the Summer School of Theology
which holds sessions at Saratoga from
July to August IA.
The following delegates have gone to
Pittsburg to attend the prohibition ma
tional convention which was held there
yesterday: John E. Smith, New Brit
ain; l.. A. Babcock, New Haven; Albert
Rogers, New Britain; Rev. S. B.
Forbes, Hartford; Fred c. Bradley
North Haven; G. d. Rice, Middletown;
George w. Keis, New London; William
ingalls,, Pomfret; Rev. o. w. Scott
Willimantic; Rev. J. A. Bartholomew
Stafford Springs; W. B. Martin, Rock
VILE; w. f. PEBBLES, Stamford; Ed
ward Manchester, Winsted Mr. Barney
Woodbury..
An interesting case is on trial in the
superior court at Bridgeport before
Judge Il. B. Hall and the outcome OF
it will be awaited with interest by most
of the business men in the city. Il
was suit instituted against the whole.
sale firm of Rogers & Morford of tina
city, by Stephen It. Palmer, trustee o.
the insolvent estate of Paddock & Bent
ley, which firm formerly conducted 6
grocery store in Shelton. The suit il
reality is instigated by certain credi
tors Of the Shelton concern, among
whom are Dillon & Douglass of New
Haven The claim is that the firm o
Paddock & Bentley, when on the eve
of insolvency sold out to Rogers
Morford and in this way the creditor!
were left without any payment on thei
claims. The trustee asks that the sal,
be set aside.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
ON THE BALL FEED.
Results of the Games in Big League Yes
terday.


terday.
At New York-Meekin gave thirteen
bases on balls in eight innings to-day
and was hit freely in the bargain. The
score:
New York. "a 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 o.
Cleveland 20 0 0 2 2 1 Oil
IIits-New York 10, Cleveland IL. En-
rors-New York 4, Cleveland 5. Bat
tcries-Meekin, Campbell and Wilson;
Young and O'Connor.
At Brooklyn-In the sixth inning to-
day Frazer sent two men to bases on
called balls, but two batters and when
Griffin hit short bounder he made a
high throw to first. The score:
Brooklyn .....2 0 l 0 0 0 0 as
Louisville. "A / 1 l 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Brooklyn 5. Louisville IL. Err
rors-Brooklyn 4, Louisville 5. Batter
ies-Abbey, Daub and Grim; FrasieI
and Miller.
At Boston-The Boston team won ir
a fair indescribable game to-day. The
score:
Pittsburg 30 0 IL 8 III
Boston ......2 0 D 2 L Q Pa
Baltimore-St. Louis batsHen were
unable to connect with Hoffer's delivery
to-day and they were shut out. The
scores. 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28

Baltimore. IL 0 0 0 / 0 80
st. Louis. .,,..0 0 0 o 0 0 0 90
Hits-Baltimore 10, st. Louis Z. Err
rors-Baltimore 2, st. Louis g Batter
ies-Hoffer and Robinson; Breitenstein
and MacFarland,
At Philadelphia-Phi again
defeated Chicago to-day The score
Philadelphia % 0 2 0 8 8 0 0 IS
Chicago ....,.0 0 0 0 l S-5
Hits-Philadelphia s, Chicago H. Err
rors-Philadelphia l, Chicago 3. Bat
teries-McGil and Boyle; Mcfarland
and Kittredge,
At Observation-Disclosures defeated
Cornell to-day by the score of % to O..
At Washington-Cincinn won to-
day by taking advantage of the home
teams plays and batting German OPP
portunely. The score:
Washington % 0 0 8 0 0 s. 6
Cincinnati 20 0 l l 0 2 0-10
Hits--Washington 5, Cincinnati 10.
rrors-Washington 6, Cincinnati s.
notwithstanding and Mcguire; Ehret
and Vaughan.
At Wilmington-The home team to-
day captured the third game from the
Metropolitans. The score:
Wilmington "A 0 0 1 o.
Metropolitan o 0 0 2 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Wilmington 10, Metropolitan 8.
Errors-Wilmington s, Metropolitan 8.
Batteries-J. Nops and WEIGH; Seymour
and Foster.
AT NATURALIZATION made it three
straight against Newark to-day. The
score:
Hartford 80 8 2 1 2 / 2 sd
Newark. IL 0 0 2 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Hartford Is, Newark Z. Errors
Hartford 5, Newark 5. Batteries
Vickery and Smith; Whitehill, Shugrue,
Mills and A. Rothfuss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28

day to Woodbury. to the bedside of his
uncle, Theodore Judson, one of the old
and prominent citizens of that town,
and for many years successful far
mer there, who has been in failing
health for some months past. Mr., Jud-
son left in the afternoon to visit his
uncle and aunt, His uncle is now sew
enty-six years of age and 1t was feared
yesterday that he had not long to sur
vlve, his illness having taken an unta-
vorable turn. The aged couple have no
children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
French Chailie
Chances.

More than halt, yur money
saved in the very finest
French Challies that are
made. Forty poems of pretti-
ness in hower-showers, on
dainty-toned grounds.
Two kinds--barga1u kind :
S5c goods, noao 10000
goods, no70 zoe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
Thursday Notions.

Hooks and eyes, fac-simile of belong,
&c card of two dozen. Ash handles
nickel curling irons, sc.
Crochet Silk, all colors, SC spool.
Sateen Dress Stays, sc set
Brooks Cotton Black and all colors
&c spool.
Germantown Worsted, &c skein, all
colors.
Saxony Knitting Yarn, SC skein, all
colors.
Cutters Sewing Silk, best in the world
SC spool.