davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.

In order to give everyone an Opportu.
nifty to see the grand crops In the west
crn States and enable the intending set.
tier to secure u home. the Chicago. MIL
waukce ana 1T. Paul Hallway has mr.
ranged to run series of harvest OK
curslOns to South and North Dakota,
ana to other States In the West, North.
west and Southwest on the following
dates: Sept. !. Is, - and Oct. q and
20, at the low rate of two dollars more
than one fare for the round trip. Tick.
cts will be good for return on any Tues.
day or Friday within twenty.Onc days
from date of sale. For rates. time OF
trains ana further details apply to any
coupon ticket agent In the East o,
South, or address +. \. Miller, Assist.
ant General Passenger Agent, Chicago
ILL.,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

State majority piled up for GrOut II not
due to the fact that Democrats stayed
mt home or refused to vote. People Of
both parties were present In full force
mt the polls, ana the Republican gains
have been greater In proportion than
the increase In the number Of votes
east. Notwithstanding the increase III
the total vote. the Democratic vote IL
about the same rs It was In 1894 ana
considerably less than II was In 1902.
There II no way to avoid the con-
clusion that the big Republican ma
jOrity was swelled to its formidable
dimensions by Democratic votes. The
increase In the majority cannot bc nc
counted for save on the suppositlOn
that It was drawn from the vote which
was Democratic In previous years. or
course the proof afforded by the heavy
vote that the people are alert this year
will please all parties, for 1t indicates
that the national election in Novem.
Der will bring forth nm expression from
the whole mass Of vOters.-The Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05
A LITTLE SHAKING UP IS GOOD

Chief BadenOch Is shaking up the
police force little these times. II does
good. There is nothing more dcstrlct-
i've of and injurious to the ability and
efficiency of police officer than a too
intimate acquaintance with the sur
roundings Of his beat. 1t is well to
change them around and give them an
opportunity to form new acquaintance.
\ police officer Is too apt to grow into
the belief that he becomes the master
instead of the servant of the people,
ana too long n period of placid and I'M
disturbed prosperity serves always to
encourage him in that belief. A little
shaking up once in while, such as
Chief Badenoch administered to the
Harrison street outfit last week, always
serves as a reminder to the prosperous
cop that he Is only human after all,
and like the rest of us, subject to the
mutations of human existence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05
chm rye he taken before the schools opc,,.

charge he taken before the schools Opch.
lie says the water II In an famO,is!y
bad and dangerous condition. and drink.
ing 1t. particularly by little children
without Its being purified In some way,
Is not to he thought of. Last year he
urged the Board Of Education to either
boil the water or filter II. but nothing
was done. Lately the department has
received numerous complaints concern.
ing the menace to the lives Of school
children from the contaminated water
supply. and the Commissioner has dc
termincd to take some action to prOtcc;
them.
Commissioner Kerr. speaking for his
department., says II has fun power In
this matter. and II he finds that the
water In any portion Of the city COP.
tains NO many impurities as to be Il
source Of danger to the schools In that
district he shall order them closed forth
with. just ~ would bc done In case Of n
smallpox OF other epidemic.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05
THE PROPOSED COURT HOUSE
EXTENSION.

The Eagle prints on this page II cut
of the court house rs 1t will appear with
the proposed three new stories added.
1t will doubtless meet the approval of
all citizens.
Architect Miners plans will save the
people two millions Of dollars that
would have to he thrown away on u
new structure, and will give all of the
additional room necessary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05
EAGLeTS.

Hon. II. II. JampOlls. of Austin. who
was talked Of for the Legislature, Is
said to have withdrawn In favor If
Hon. Clayton Il. Crafts. The only 9th.
~ candidates talked of are Ross G.
Hall and John NJ. Duffy.
The most popular candidate for the
Legislature In the Twenty-third sena-
torial district Is that well-knOwn resi-
dent of the Twenty-thlrd ward, Mr..
Thomas Cox. The Democrats Of his
ward declared unanimously for him
at II caucus held Tuesday evening, ana
1t Is believed he will be the minority
candidate of the district.
The Hon. Clayton Il. Crafts will prob
ably be nominated to succeed himself
In the Seventh senatorial district. lie
has represented this district for years
faithfully and well in the Illinois State
Legislature, ana was three times hon.
ored by election rs speaker of the
House. He Is one of the bra lniest Dem
'''u'N 'N'I 'lt'ltI thlS 'lutV, anu
ways proved one of the most useful
members in the interest of the whole
people of the State of Illinois.
1t Is rumOred that Clark j. Tisdel, of
Evanston, feeling that he cannot neg
lect his law practice to devote the nee
essary time to the legislative campaign
In the Seventh senatorial district, will
withdraw from the race and send In
his resignation to the Republican Coun'
ty Central Committee. II. ii. Traill
of Austin, in this event, will probably
succeed Mr.. Tisdel on the ticket.
The Democracy of the Second con-
gressiOnal district will, 1t is said, nomi
nate Hon. Chas. Il. Schumacher fol
member of the State Board of Equal
cation next week. Mr.. Schumacher Is
held in high esteem by his people in
the Tenth ward, who claim he was the
best representative they ever elected
to the City Council. Mr.. Schumacher
Is one of the most prosperous real es
tate dealers in Chicago, and is well and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05
WATER FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
SHOULD BE FILTERED.

Microbes and bacllli Turk in the drink
ing water in the public schools. So
Health Commissioner Kerr has decided
that all water used in school buildings
must be filtered. lie came to this con-
clusion Tuesday, and in letter to
President Halle, Of the Board of Edu-
cation, called attention to the facts as
he has found them, and urged action on
on the part OF the board. He recon-
mends that precautions looking to the
health Of the children intrusted to their
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

to have the School Board buy the next
books for all pupils.
This would give the trust a chance to
foist the poorest and cheapest works
on the city at the highest prices.
The theory of the trust Is. that the
taking away of the purchasing power
from parents would cause them to
lose interest In the kind of school books
their children studied.
Wise Trust!
1t would have lots of swag IL 1t could
get its friends on the Board to vote
for "frcc" text books for the pupils.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05
ABOLISH THE BOOK TRUST.

BOARD III real estate transactlOns are
not the only things which have brOugh,
feproacb upon the fame Of that body.
II Is owned. body. soul and brcechcs.
by the Book Trust. rs The Eagle will
prove before II gets through with its
exposures.
Ninety per cent Of the school prin-
clpals will tell you. II you ask them,
that the pupils OF our public schools
are compelled to use the most obsolete
and valucless text books.
They are compelled to pay good prices
for these books and In every instance
kheir parents are robbed.
Hoblnson's Arithmetic, now used by
order of the handy men on the School
Board. Is a book that l. antiluated, OBJ
solctc and obsolcsccnt In n large part
Of its makeup.
1t Is n very poor work and more than
0ne-thlrd of II Is never used AT all!
The beginning of the work treats Of
the fundamental rules In such an idiotic
aud ridiculous way that 1t Is skipped
and the inst subject taken UP In the
school Is fractions.
The first third of the work Is never
used ut all.
Yet the children have To buy Ii.
The parents have to pay for 1t.
And the Trust wakes fat OH the pro-
eeeds OF the robbery.
Another fine specimen of the collu.
sion between the Book Trust and the
School Board Is Barnes History of the
United States.
Barnes United States history II u
book whose authorship can be- ascribed
% no one.
1t Is antique.
II II clumsy.
II II not truthful.
II il out of date.
1t meets with the sympathy of but
the very smallest number of teachers
in the schools.
IL IL 50 far inferior To Prof. John
Fisk's History of the United States
with which II was attempted To replace
1t, that 1t should not be mentioned IN
the same breath.
But Barnes history remains.
Ii Ii a monument 10 the Trust
And II monument 10 the inctiiccncy
Or worse, of the School Board.
And the readers
Save the mark.
The series of .hppleton's readers
shich We're good for something TWEEN
~ or twenty-five years ago. are In us,
"a Chicago to-day, despite the advers,
criticism of the ablcst teachers in III,
land,
Why;
Because the trust must be placated
Barnes histories and Appleton's
readers and Roblnson's arithmetic hav,
mortgage on the schools because the
trust has IA mortgage on the School
Board.
Appleton's readers We're probably III,
best published when they first cam,
sut twenty-five years ago, but they
have been So far surpassed In matter
and makeup by other readers that they
are vastly behind the times.
Harper's geography, in Use in til,
schools, is antiquated.
Its statistics are not reliable.
Its maps are not modern.
And, as whole, It's treatment of the
subject Is not In touch with modern
geographical thought
The trust has not Il book in the whole
list that is up to the standard Of those
IN the market with the exception OF
the oral arithmetic gotten UP by Kirl
aud Sabin.
Young Sabln and Lowry wrote al
algebra, which Is In use In the gram
mar schools. They got 1t up during q
vacation, and teachers lind great faul
yith 1t.
The Book Trust Is anxIously working
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05
NOTICE..

The Eagle can be ordered at Charles
Macdonald X Co.'s literary emporium
end book store. 55 Washington street.
L. II. Jackson's periodical and news
Sepot. 05 Clark street. Robt. L. Burkc's
BOOK. stationery. periodical and news.
PAPER depot. 349 Division street, and
ct all first-class news stands through.
Sut the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

-,
WINS. .,,, 800 u"', IN WIN
NY "'o"s o"'."svs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,, .ou
l'enr scn'e prU,en. o. ~, I've, ..,, ""
'''.Hs VI. i",'", 'en n,. ,, ,n. ivn
.s' 'oc noMnc' - u.'e ,ne's !" W.
'"e "eA' ""''' VI |"''"s''
Hon. i..o" o"sr!' MI ,"a" NJ
oor''"N' VIM H ,"',s ""u ue"isc
E"".n"son are nien''oneu us c,'"""'"'es
'or i'r's'"'h' o' 'he count! ho"r"'
uo"o'eu'y pc nominated 10 s"ccee"
h''''se,, us 'he'nper VI ."c Ies'sm'
lure. nc represen'eu ,ne Seven'een.n
S'""'',", p's'.'.' i'll '"c NM" '.
"en'r'' Hsse".o'! c"Imp'! n"u We"'
'"u c.r'"""! IL "eser''"s VI ""o'"er
VII" !" '"' i''""''
Hon =. for'er johnson VIII, mnkc
s.u"' 'm"'p's. " no"''"''c" 'or .'c
""'c VI ""'es 'N'''r"e' Vi .'"~
S'""'''
A. . ,.,.,,-., A. I'll
VIZ . S'" ', e WV.
Thorn,on viii nro,,nhiv ~. tho condi.
,,,,o M tho .ouud mouov no,,ocr,,. for
Conyro.. \, tho Eour,b n,s,r,ct sho,,,d
hc conscn, 10 make the nce. Mfr. Sinh.
bIcioIL viii command n largo vote In
the district. for he In n gentleman Of
tho b,nIns ond intcIIIuencc IN rcnre.
sent this wealthy district as II should
be represented.
| Al, >,,uo,o. 10, >,.po,o,, hovo
,,.,h ,,.,,,,s,a ,.n .r.,,, a." Cnn"ross,"no,
al, ,n ,h" T,,,h m,s,w,., a., ,aw"r y,
Hon EdworI ~ yoonan consoovon,,v
Wr Nnn"on vii, ~nI"mh,oI,r ho M.
mn.,,wnm. oho,co ~ ,ho oonv.,,,o, On
49,
WI w. -, S".N' VI. p'isn. !o""S
mW'er' ,e""s u" VI. iWen,n """'
wiz p'o.'".y pe .ne e.'.o'i .on',
i''ee'n'n W y. "",neu :" wv so'',
DeniocI"'S VI '"e scc""" se""'o'"'
D's'''e''
splendid record as q member or the
Thirty-ninth General Assembly, may be
nominated by goid Democrats Tor STATE
senator III the second sehatoriai DIS
'rict.
|
MI leo. a. Riese' VINO Is one Oh tue
Chicago, ana IL making MS marx III the
iegai fraternity Ia prominently men
III the Flfth sehatorai District' Inc
persohhei OF the LIMOS Legislature
co"id oe perceptiD'y improveu ny eject
honorable pouy'
c''"ehs Oh tue se'en.h se"a'ori"' us
port or Hon. NJ NJ Grldiey, the goio
Democratic cahdidate TOT the Legs
lature. 1t Is SAID many RepuDlicans
VIII vote for Mr.. Gridley, hoping IN TINS
way to defeat race Track Ihiemahh
who mas been rehomihated by the he'
publican machine.
Hon. stephen ID. Grinhh mas maze
splendid record as clerk or the Supe'
rior Court. lie Is courteous, popular
services rendered the taxpayers OF
Cook County count Tor anything NJ
certainly deserves to be renomlnated
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

favOrably known throughout the dis
trict. II nominated the general belief
Is that he will bc elected by hand.
some majority.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

The old adage that an "honest man Is
the nOblest work of God" Is certainly
being well demonstrated by Hon. Jo-
seph DOwney, the honest, efficient and
capable Commissioner Of Public
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

Hon. HentOn Owsley, Mr.. John Nc
Corinick. VIM. Il. Harris and George
EdmansOn are mentioned as candidates
for President Of the County Board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

Mr.. W. II. Slack, the bright young
lawyer. residing In the Twelfth Ward,
will probably he the Senatorial Com
mitteeman to be named by the gold
Democrats Of the Second Senatorial
District.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

A soap that Is soft Is full of water,
half or two-thirds its weight probably,
thus you pay seven or eight cents per
pound for water. DObbins' Electric
Soap Is all soap and no adulteratlon,
therefore the cheapest and best. Try
Dobblns'.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

Hon. Frank j. Brignndello will I'M
doubleday be nominated to succeed
himself rs u member of the Legisln.
turc. He represented the Seventeenth
Senatorial District In the Thirty.ninth
General Assembly capably and well,
ana certainly In deserving Of another
term In the House.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

Upon recommendation of the Demo.
cratic Executive Committee the coun.
~ convention was fixed for Sept. II,
with the primaries on Sept. IL.
The Congressional convention for
the Third District was fixed for Sept.
~. and the primaries In that district
will he held Sept. III.
The Congressional conventions In the
other Cook County districts will be
held Sept. D. with the primaries on
Sept. =.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

Hon. Rudolph Mulac, who made a
splendid record as a member Of the
Thlrty-ninth General Assembly, may be
nominated by gold Democrats for State
Senator In the Second Senatorial Dis.
trict.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

AID. Maypole and Col. Mcdonald have
both withdrawn from the Congressional
fight In the Fifth District In favor of
Hon. Edward Il. Noonan, consequently
Mr.. NoOnan will undoubtedly be the
unanimous choice of the convention on
Sept. D.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

Works. Almost every day, In walk
Ing along ChicagO's thOrOughfnres, you
hear some prominent business man
make the familiar remark that "llOn-
est Joe Downcy IL quite likely to he
the next Mayor of Chicago"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

The Grossdalc Mckinley Club has or.
ganlzed ana elected the following off,
GERS: President, o. Il. Taylor; Secre-
tary. J. Il. Bowers; Treasurer, Wal.
ter Simpson.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

Carl Schurz will open the campaign
In Chicago ON behalf Of the American
Honest Money League at Central Mu.
sic Hall next Saturday night. This
viii probably bc the only speech Mr..
Schurz will make during the cam.
pnign.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
DoINGs IN MIDDLETowN.
Christmas for the Insane--Newsboy!
Made Happy.

Christmas for the Observation-Disclosures
Made Happy.
Middletown, Dec. 25.-In all the pub
lie institutions in this city to-day the
inmates We're served with Christmas
dinners, and this evening various exer-
cises were provided for their entertain
ment. At the Connecticut hospital for
the insane over two hundred patients
ENJOYED O. turkey dinner. The girls at
the industrial school were likewise pro-
vided for.
At o'clock this afternoon 400 news
boys and girls Were given q Turkey
dinner with all the ''fxings'' through
>the kindness of Mrs. Henry G. Hub
bard of this city. The feast was given
at the Hotel Shaffee and each boy and
girl present was presented with a
Christmas gift.
Basket Ball.
The Waterbury Y. NJ. c. A. basket
ball team was defeated here this after
noon by the Middletown Y. NJ. C. A,
score II to u.
Wesleyan Football Team.
Manager Archibald Young of the
Wesleyan football team is making ar
engagements for the fall trip of the
Wesleyan team. The schedule, which
will be fully completed in a few days,
will inclNde games with the Carlisle
Indians, Yale. Harvard, Princeton,
Amherst, Brown and Williams teams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT THE CHURCHES

CHRISTMAS AT THE CHURCHES.
In the most fitting manner was
Christmas observed in all the Episco-
pal and Roman Catholic churches
throughout the city yesterday. Every
church had special services that long
had been in course of preparation in
honor of the day. The sanctuaries all
garlands and ropings of pine and lau-
rel festooned the pillars, sanctuary
rails and organ lofts. The chancels
and affairs were visions of beauty, with
their glitter of light and splendor, and
wealth of tropical bloom. Tall palms
and fern plants intermingled with
white Easter lilies and many choice
cut flowers shed their fragrance and
beauty abroad, and added to the fine
effect Many of the churches were tax
ed to their uptmost capacity. The
morning was representative of Sab
bath day in these churches. Undoubt-
eddy the most impressive services of the
Catholic churches We're those of the
evening, when in direct contrast to the
outside darkness, the church was flood
ed with light. The solemnity which
pervades the place, the affairs ablaze
with hundreds of pickering candles, the
burning of incense and the sweet
strains of the music, as it peals through
the lofty edifice, appeal to and tend to
inspire the most careless observer with
religious feeling
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
A WOMAN CHECK swINDLER.


Efforts Being Made to Locate the I'm
scrupulous Female Who Passed a
Worthless Check on II. Il. Blogg &
Brother.
Mr.. S. d. Blogg of the firm of H. T..
Blogg e Brother, the furniture dealers
of 500 Chapel street, saw Detectives
Cowles and Poronto yesterday morning
to see if any connection could be traced
between the woman who attempted to
pass a worthless check on his firm and
on Messrs. Beardsley and Storey, in
October last and the men Leslie and
Ross, the check swindlers now under
arrest in Providence.
1t may be remembered that in Octo-
Der last woman entered the store Of
II. F. Blogg & Brother in the early
morning, and after picking out SOS
worth of stoves and furniture presented
check for SIS to the clerk, demanding
the change and requesting the goods to
be sent into the country in few days.
The clerk, after having the check in
dorsed, requested the woman to wait
until the proprietors came in, where
upon she left, saying she would call
again.
H. F. Blogg & Brother retained the
check. and yesterday morning showed
it to the detectives. They are of the
opinion that there is no connection be-
tween Leslie and Ross and this wo-
man, who gave the name of Mrs. Ar
thur Carson, the checks of Leslie and
Ross being sllillfully counterfeited,
while the woman appeared to be a
bungling beginner.
1t would appear therefore, that anna
tours attempt these frauds, and that
there has been more than one gang
of swindlers operating in this line in
this city The check presented at Bloga
& Brothers by the woman was drawn
on the Manufacturers bank of Cohoes,
N Y. and at the request of the Messrs
Blogg the Vale National bank tele-
graphed to Cohoes and found that the
woman had no account in that institu-
ton
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
THE PEQUOTs.

Their Club House on New Years Day
and Evening.
The Pequot association will open the
doors of its club house at Morris Cove
on New Years afternoon and evening
to all it's members and their friends.
The club has a large and increasing
membership. Each member will have
the privilege of inviting one couple or
two people to celebrate the incoming
New Year at the club house.
The following program has been ar
ranged: Gentlemen and ladies' whist,
8 to o'clock, for which valuable prizes
will be offered. A five course dinner
will be served at O'clock. The cater
ing will be done by George w. Fleming.
Dancing in the evening. Special cars
arranged for.
The entertainment committee is e. S.
Osborn, J. N. Champion, r. S. Wood
ruff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
BANK DIRECTORS.

Yousee in newspaper reports of defal-
cations in banks, that they always
count upon an immediate asset to re-
duce the loss of the bank when the de-
faulting officer or employee is bonded in
a surety company.
Had he been bonded with personal
surety the report would probably say
that ''It is not known how much can
be realized from his bond" Presidents
and directors cannot afford to stand
the criticism of the public if a loss &C.
ours in their bank when strong bond
could have been obtained at low cost of
the Fidelity and Deposit company of
Maryland, through John E. Tomas,
agent, No. SIT Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
A Huge Discount

We're allowing you twenty
five per cent. on every dollars
worth of cloaking you buy.
The goods are awfully new
and choice.
There are ISLracAaHS,
There are Seal PluSAeS,
There are B0ucleS,
There are KerSeyS,
There are Br0aa-clotks,
There are Che0zotS
there are all kinds of smart,
seasonable cloths, very proper
for jackets, CabeS, ,Chzldren's
outside a0ear, Bays and MEMS
Sultlngs and O0ereoattmgS.
don't remember having a
finer showing ever. Why the
discount? Want to catch up
with a short season.
Remember! Twenty five
off direct from maker" prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
ACCIDENT TO A DOCTOR

Middletown, Dec. 25.-Dr. Leonard
Bailey, one of the best known eclectic
physicians in the state met with a bad
accident yesterday noon. He stepped
out of Tyler's drug store to get into
his sleigh, when he slipped on the icy
curbing, falling backwards, striking
his right arm and breaking it just be-
low the shoulder. He was carried to
his home, where DR.. Sweet set the
broken bone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
CAME FROM PARAGUAY.
A South American Peccary in DR.. D. ].
Sullivan's Office Window.

In the window of the Office of DR.. d.
J. Sullivan, at 1853 George street, is a
large peccary, a sort of wild hog which
ranges in droves of 100 to 500 through
the wilds of Paraguay, in South Amer
lea. The creature was brought to this
city from Paraguay few weeks ago
by a gentleman residing in Fair Ha-
ven. 1t is now placed in DR.. Sullivan's
office window in a fine s1O5 brass cage,
and large crowd is continually in
front of the window gazing at the curl
Gus creature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-26
"HURTED PRICES"

Notably among 'em, handker-
chiefs used for window dress.
ing and the like. You'll won
der how such little damage
can make such big price-sav-
ings.
But they've got to go.