davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-08
Separator
TESTIMONIALS.

The DeLaval Baby Cream Separa-
tor testimonial letters have Outgrown the
possibilities of catalogue and newspaper
printing. The number ON file is nearly
$4,000, and it would take the average
reader a year to read them.
These letters of practical experience.
however, are very interesting and in
%structive, since they are illustrative of
what has been the actual experience of
every user of a "Baby" Separator, and
what must be the experience of every new
user having use for such a machine.
They form the most practical sort of ali
education in the general and indiSputable
advantages of centrifugal separation.
Therefore, a number of the very newest
of these letters, selected as coming from
representative and widely known dairy
men in different sections. and as covering
all the different branches of d%airying and
varying conditions under which separa
tors are used, have been printed in "A sep
arate pamphlet termed "BABY' TEST
MONIALS, which will cheerfully be sent
to any one on request.
THE DELAVAL SEPARATOR CO.,
Il COrtlandt ST., New York.
A. Ill. BRISTOL. Selling Agent,
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-08

A Young MenkR Republican club will
be formed at the town hall Wednesday
evening, May ID, for the purpose of see
ing that every Republican vote is cast
for the State ticket next September. The
meeting will be called to order at Z 80
o'clock. w. II. Bosworth of Bristol
and j.. NJ. Cheney of Mlddlebury are ex-
pected to be present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-08
CARD.

CARD.
We, the undersigned, agree to refund
the money on "a tifty-cent bottle of
Greene's Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure
your cough or cold. We also guarantee
"A twenty-five cent bottle to prove salts
factory or no pay.
w. II. SHELDON,
w. O. SANFORD,
ISAAC STERNS,
c. y. NORTH. Shoreham.
ID. II. BENNETT, Bridport.
II :6w j. II. FLETCHER, "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-08
ID. Q, Bent,
MANUFACTURER OF

MANUFACTURER Of
Bill Timber, Heart Spruce Shingles
and all kinds of Coarse Lumber.
Custom saving done.
MY shingles are 16 inches long and 3s in.
thick at butt. A full stock constantly on hand
and orders solicited. | rave also sap shing.
les In stock.
l5;26wk. RlPTON, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-08

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMP.
TON. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough al
once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-08
FURNITURE BUYERS

Can find an elegant line of COUCHES
LOUNGES, and SOFAS in our stock a
prices sure to please them-S5 to So.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-08
Forty-Sixth Annual Statement
National Life
Insurance Co.
MONTPELIER, VT.

MCN II El-lT4lAs
JANUARY l, 1896.
ASSETS.
United states, state, municipal and other
uej st,i3s,9 3l,79
Loans on bonds and mortgages
uirst lien 4,622,4 4a4 5
r al estate 1913, 5O3.j 81
Loans and liens on policies OF Nat.
Life Ins. Co. l,Ss7,97i.9l
Interest due and accrued 33l, OsG.S So
meD 361. aos.7 10
Cash IN banks 237, 100 s.
sls,Itl75sal
LIABILITIES.
Computed reserve (Aetuaries' 4 per cent?
Extra reserve on Lite Rate Endow.
ment Policies S59,57O.36
Losses, endowments, surrender values
and dividends in process OF paYmcntS9,6 95. II
surplus a per cent basis Lac, 1850
Sl2,l47,. 1921
Paid policy holders since organiza.
SAFE policies in force, insuring 60,723,Gi3.OO
1,9s3 policies issued and reviveIin
CHARLES DEWEY, Pres.
GEO. W. REED. sec.
STATE OF VERMONT,
Insurance DEPARTMENT.
Tn un lersigned, insurance commissioners,
hereby certify that pursuant to law they have
this day made the customary annual eXamin.
alton OF the affairs OF the National Lite lnsur
ance Company OF Montpelier, Vermont, and
have verified its schedule OF assets, by the
production and comparison Herewith OF the
securities represt nted therein, and ind them
TO agree with the respective items o. the com
pany's annual statement for the year ending
December 81, 1898.
Dated at Montpelier, this 7th day of Janua.
ny, 1896. (Signed)
C~HAUNCEY W. B~ROwNELL, Sec. of State
HENRY +. FIELD, State Treasurer,
Insurance Commissioners OF Vermont
9:eOwbm
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-08
O
90
IA
CcNTcET!
Ccc1NzSS!

and gracefulness are all gained by wear
ing the right sort of Summer Corset.
We carry only correct fitting and we'll
shaped corsets. See our two great warm
weather specials;
1.-THE BREEZE a corset specially
made for us by one of the leading corset
manufacturers, on a French shape. This
corset will out-class any 80 cent corset
shown in the city. Our price 80 cents.
THE "LAKESIDE"-A fine grade
summer corset, made with the Zone
Waist, giving extra strength and wear
at the waist without detracting from the
comfort. Good value for 70 cents. Our
price 80 cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-08

Use less soap.
Use less soap YOU use too much
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
F.lI R HITEN.
Wedding Bicycle Accident Watched by Throngs-The Demolition of the old
 Bridge-The Y. P. s. c. E.-PuIaslki

A Wedding Bicycle Accident Watched | by Throngs-The Demolition of the Old Bridge-The Y. P. S. c. E.-PuIaski Council
 Miss Lillian Grosvenor and Stacy Floyd were married Tuesday evening by Rev. N. G. Cheney. The wedding took place at the home of the brides | mother, Mrs. J. I. Grosvenor, 54 Bright
 street.
 LeRoy Crockett, who was injured in a bicycle accident on Blatchley avenue
 on Monday evening, is very i'll at his | boarding place on Wooster street. He
 was discharged from the hospital Tues | day, as it was not believed he was much injured. There is now some pros
 pect of concussion of the brain. Lawton & Pratt's new foundry on the Quinnipiac river just above Lewis bridge, is nearing completion. A turn
 out hos been built, connecting with the
 Shore Line railroad.
 This evening from to 8 o'clock a.
 supper will be given by Morning Star
 Rebekah lodge at the residence of Mrs
 D. O. Chipman, GA Front street.
 The greater part of the oyster grow
 CTS taxes have been paid. After July l all unpaid taxes bear interest from May l.
 Many people watched yesterday the work of demolishing the old Grand | avenue bridge. Many of the blanks
 were thrown into the river and were picked up by boatmen. Superinten- dent sherman of the Gaslight com- pany was over in the afternoon mak- ing preparation for the removal of the gas main. The pipe is enclosed in a 1 plank box beneath the roadway and
 was placed there many years ago. Mrs. w. Fl. Moore received a letter
 yesterday from Harper's Ferry an-
 nouncing the arrival there of her sis
 ter. Mrs. Parrott and her niece, Miss 1 Lulu Rentz. The letter stated that her
 brother, Charles N. Smith, was grad | ualty failing.
 The members of the Y. P. S. c. F. of
 the Grand avenue Congregational church went on trolley ride Tuesday
 evening. The company took lunch with them and had a very enjoyabIe time.
 Pulaski chapter, R. A. NJ, conferred the degrees last night upon three can- didates.
 The Sunday school of Grace church will hold it's annual picnic at Pawson Park next Wednesday. They will go
 on the New York steamer Victor, which will come up to the Fair Haven wharf and take the company. D. w. Futile has been elected chair man Of the Union school district of East Haven, and H. H. Bradley clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25

time to put Theisen out at first base. McHush retired the side with gro md CT to Veitch.
 For the erby-Sheltons in the fourth Mills h!t to right. Sullivan got in another two-bagger, and Mills went to third. Neitch sacrificed to right. and Mills scored.
 Sullivan came in on Oden's sacrifice to Farnam. Fisher struck out on a foul bunt. and retired the side
 The first run for the association nine was made by Beecher in Ne fifth in ming.
 This run seemed to enthuse the home team, but it was too late, and soon they dropped back into listnessness. Both teams were soaked. Bone, who was hurt in the fourth inning, was re- lieved by Sniffen.
 Beecher pitched the last half of the game fo rthe home team.
 In the eighth inning the visitors made eight runs, making the total of 23 to the home teams 3.
 Tle following is the score by Innings: Def 1Y Shelton. 3 o 6 3 -25 N. H. A. A....0 Q ? O. 3
 Hits-Off Mott, 10; of Corcoran, 8; Beccher, 8. Struck out-Corcoran, 4; Mott, 8 Earned runs-Derby 12, Edge wood ?. Two-base hits-Odell, 1; Sul- livan, ?. Umpire D. J. Hill. Time of game, two hours. Errors-Sniffen. 1; Farnbam, 1; Thiesen, l: Beechcr, 1; Comeron, ?; Greest, 1; Mott, 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
FELLOWSHIP 4Iv4 RDS.
Announcement of the List for the Coming
 yaor

 Announcement of the List for the Coming
 Year.
 At the close of the exercises in Battell chapel, President Dwight announced the following award of fellowships and scholarships for the coming year:
 Graduate Fellowships. Soldiers memorial fellowship-S. o. Dickerman '96.
 Eldridge fellowship-W. M. Hess '96 E. l.. Durfee '96.
 Scott Hurtt fellowships-A w. White '95, E. G. Kendall '95, H. A. Farr '96 Silliman fellowship-J. K Phelps '94 Douglass fellowships-J M. James '96 E. B. Reed '94.
 Foote fellowships-H. c. Hutting 'g5, F. D. Collins '96, I. H. Broatch 91, A. G. Kellar '96.
 Sloane Fellowship-M. H. w. Snyder '95
 Waterman fellowship-C. D. Kellogg '95.
 Macy fellowship-G. Green '94. Larned fellowship-W. H. Allen '95 w. c. Morgan '96, C. G. Osgood '94. Clark scholarships-G. D. Kellogg '95 A. G. Kellar '96.
  '9S.
 Scott Hurtt Scholarship-M A. Cotton '98.
 Daniel Lord scholarship-F. T. Mur- phy '97.
 Class of 1896. For excellence in civil engineering Richard Sheldon Kirby Portchester, N. Y, with honorable men, ton of Eli Morgan Talcott of Danbury. For excellence in mechanical engineer ing, Lemuel R. Hopton, New Haven. Students distinguished in the depart ment of military science whose names will be published in the United States army register for 1897, Ernest w. Sniff fen, Sandy Hook, Grosvenor T. Nicho- las, New York, and Clarence l.. Collins of New Haven.
 Golden club medal-Herbert Stanley Brown, Detroit, Mich, J. Gordon Ben nett prize Addison Strong Pratt, Fair port, N. Y.
 Cook prize in English-Harvey c. Chapman '96, Bridgeport.
 Deforest mathematical prices second prize to each-John M. Gaines '96, Al buoueraue, N. NJ, H. E. Hawkins '9S, Templeton, Mass.
 Honors in the medical school, M. D., cum laude-Larom W. Abbott, Bridge port, Clifford W. Kellogg, New Ha- ven, Sanford H. Wadhams, Torrington. Sanford gold medal-CliffOrd w. Kellogg, New Haven.
 Reese prize-Allen R. Defendorf, Fairport, N. Y; honorable mention to Clifford w. Kellogg and Isaac M. Hel- Ter New Haven.
 Winner of John A. Porter prize Winthrop E. Dwight, L. S.. '96, New Haven.
 THE PROCESSION. The annual procession of candidates
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
VIM. FRANK & co.
 MANY PROB4TIONERS.

The Elmira, N. Y, Gazette of June "A says: Sunday was a memorable day in the history of the Wellsburg M. D. church. The pastor Rev. R. T. Cooper, preached an appropriate sermon on Fidelity in Christian Service" and at the close of the sermon a very large class of probationers, the fruits of the recent revival, was received. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and at the evening service the excellent Sunday school concert crowd- ed the church to it's utmost capacity The offering for the educational fund was unusually generous"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
THEY PLAYED IN THE RIIN.

New Haven Athletic Association Defeated
 westville Yesterday-Greist's Men Were No Match for the Visitors. Baseball in a constant downpOur fo" two hours is enough to dampen the ar the national game, and when this is coupled with such a defeat as the New Haven Athletic association received at the hands of the Derby Shelton aggre- gation yesterday it is most exasperat- ing to the players as well as to their packers.
 The Athletic associations chances to win were not enhanced by the weather, and when the side was retired in one, two, three order another blow was giv- en their hopes.
 Morris Brennan, who was once with the EdgeWoods, was the first man of the visitors to try Mott's curves. He took first on balls and scored on Mills hit to right. Shea was hit with the ball, sent to third on Mills hit and scored on Lander's error. Sullivan struck out. Veitch, who made sin gle was put out while attempting to steal second. and ODell flied out to Farnham.
 In the second inning. for Westville. McHugh hit short to Corcoran and was put out at first on Hendricks assist. Beecher flied out to Sullivan and Cam eron retired the side by being thrown out at first base.
 Fisher struck out in the second for the visitors. Hendrick and CorcOran did not reach first.
 The rain had now thoroughly drench- ed the field and the players. Manager Greist was first at the bat for the Westviile nine in the third inning and he got first on balls He did not score. as Mott and Lauder struck out and Bone sent a long fly to Mills, who bounced upon it with ease
 The visitors scored six runs in their half of the third inning. O'DeH making a two -bagger as well as Sullivan.
 The fourth inning for the association nine was opened by FaTnham. who sent q long fly to Fisher who took it in. Theisen sent a red-hot liner to Shea. who dropped it, but he recovered in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
SanitarN.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER;
 I would like to call your attention and the attention of the health officers to the numerous privies in Temple street, between Elm and Grove. It is outrageous in these days of sewers and water that such things should be al- lowed to exist. A few days ago I counted eleven of these filthy places, all apparently in use. In my ward such things are forbidden. Why are they allowed in Temple street?
 Pass through the street in dog days and see if my complaint is out of or der. HEALTH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
Thursday Sale !!
 AT Vn. Frank & CO. 7S3 Chapel St.
soc SHIRT WAISTS, 27c.

Ladies Shirt Waists, finely launder- cd collars and cuffs double pointed yoke back and Bishop sleeves, No bet ter waist soc anywhere. Thursday on sale at 27c.
 The 69c quality. 4sc. SIPS Shirt Waists, 59c.
 We have purchased about 900 Shirt Waists of the Holzman Manufacturing Co.,, of New York and Baltimore, the best makers of Ladies' Fine Shirt Waists in this country, with the larg- est size Bishop sleeves, full gathered back, very finest laundry work and in very handsome patterns. All s1.25 val- ue on sale at 59c.
 INDIGO BLUE WRAPPERS, 47c.
 Best quality American Indigo and Simpsons Black Wrappers. large sleeves and wide skirt, on sale Thurs day at 49c.
 $2.75 LAWN WRAPPERS, $1.9S.
 Our regular $2.75 fine Imported Lawn Wrapper, handsome Persian designs and trimmed with Colored Embroidery, reduced for Thursday to $1.9S.
 $S.OO FIGURED MOHAIR.
 SKIRTS, $1.49.
 The Skirts sold all around town at $1.9S, $2.50 and $2.75 cannot be compar- ed to the figured Black Mohair Bril- liantine Skirts, cut full, lined with good fine stiff rustic and velvet bound, which we shall sell special Thursday at $1.49.
 $35o Skirts at s1.9S, Thursday.
 $400 Skirts at $29S, Thursday.
 S6.0o Skirts, Satin Brocades, at s3.9S, Thursday
 $500 Blazer Suits at $49S, Thursday.
 $1500 Blazer Suits at $998, Thursday.
 $12.00 Bicycle Suits, at s7.9S, Thursday. HAMBURG TRIMMED DRAWERS, 19c. Ladies' Drawers, fine muslin, yoke band, cluster tucks and full ruffie of fine embroidery. Only two to one cus- toner, Thursday, 19c.
 FRUIT OF THE LOOM SKIRTS, 69c.
 Ladies' White Skirts of genuine Fruit of the Loom Cotton, cluster tucks and 8 inch ruff1e of fine good quality em- broidery. A regular $1.25 value, Thurs day at 69c. Hair Pins in Wood Cabinets, Sc. Talcum Powder, Sc. 20c Shirt Waist Sets, Sc. <. soc Gilt Belts, inches wide, 25c. Leather Belts, 6c. 15c Patent Folding Fans, Sc. $100 Ladies' Kid Gloves, >69c. SIPS Ladies' Kid Gloves, ' hooks, S5c. Children's s2Oo, two piece Percale Eton Suits, beautifully made and braid trimmed, Thursday s1.49. Ladies' Ribbed White Vests, half sleeves nicely trimmed. Also ecru sleeveless, regular 25c value, Thursday 121ac.
 Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose, Go
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25

ments for this important part of the exercises was left In Professor San tord's charge, A chorus of forty voices sang the unison chorals with stunning effect, The New Haven Symphony or- chestra played the Albert arrangement of Bachs G minor; Prelude, Choral and Fuge," and, with the organ, Han dls Largo" and the War March from Mendelssohn's "Athalia," with MT, Harry JeDson at the organ, The se- lections Were all well chosen for digni- fled and impressive character, and the orchestra played with unusual spirit and effect,
 Professor Sanford in his robes mada a splendid and impressive figure in his conductors position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
COMMENCEMENT AT YALE,
(Continued from Second Page)

her Chickering, Robert Stewart Me Clenahan, Theodore Woods Noon
 In modern languages-Jay Glover Eldridge,
 In English-John M. Berdan, Rudolph Schwiu.
 In natural sciences-John Elliot Breckenridge, John Ladd Bmnham, Louis Cleveland Jones' Henry Edwin McDermott.
 In music-William Woods Chandler.
 Masters of arts, with subjects of study-Daniel Floyd Culber, B. A., Pennsylvania college, 1893, modern lan- guages; Philip Powell B. A., Angus tana college, 1885, Ph. B. Yale universi- ty, 1895, science; Judson Schultze Butcher B. A., Yale university, 1886, mathematics and physics; John War ren Edgerton. B. A. Trinity college, 1894 political and social science and history: Reuben Post Halleck B. A. Yale university, 1881, psychology; Fred Scheetz Jones, B. A., Yale university, 1884, physics; Paul Klimpke, B. A., Yale university, 1S93 German; Arthur Pow CT Lord, B. A., Yale university, 1893, history; Milton Mozart Marble, B. A., Harvard university 1895, philosophy; Arthur Marvin, B. A., Harvard univer- sity, 1887, geometry; Fred Spencer Wright, B. A.. University of Vermont, 1894, classical languages.
 Masters of laws-James Albert Allen, M. A., Kentucky university, 1895, ILL. B., Kentucky university, 1894; Albert Hampton Barclay, B. A., Yale universi- ty, 1891, IL. B., Yale university, 1885, David Edward Fitzgerald, IL. B., Yale university, 1895; James Stevens Green, IL. B.. Yale university, 1885; Albert James Kenyon, IL. B., Yale university, 1891; Samuel John Marsh, IL. B., Yale university, 1895; Tokichi Masao, IL. B., University of Virginia, 1895, cum laude; William Thomas Maxey, IL. B., North western university, 1892; Ambrose Irv- ing Moriarty, United States Military academy, IL. B., Yale university, 1895, cum laude; John Newell Platt, IL. B., University of Michigan, 1895; Henry Martin Zimmerman, IL. B., University of Michigan, 1895.
 Civil engineers (with title of theses) Charles Barto Brown, Ph. B., Yale university, 1894, "The New Water Works of Syracuse, New York" George I ty, 1893, 'The Proposed Sewer System for the Town of Arlington, Massachu- setts;" Hiram Allen Miller, Ph. B., Yale university, 1876, "An Analysis of the Discharge Branch of the Chicago River, with Special Reference to De- termining a Discharge Curve and the Value of c in Chezys Formula" Will liam Morris Weller. B. A., Western Maryland college, 1889, Ph. B., Yale university, 1894 "The Sanitation of Cumberland, Maryland"
 Mechanical engineer (with title of thesis)-Clarence Cicero Wilson, B. A., Yale university, 1892, Ph. B., Yale uni versity, 1892, Compression Gas En- zines"
 Doctors of civil law-William Roder- ick Adams, M. L., Yale university, 1895; William Frederick Foster, M L., Yale university, 1895, cum laude; Adam Pearson, IL. B., New York Law school, 1894. M. L., Yale university, Yale, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
y FDDIN GS.

The wedding of Miss Julia Elizabeth Kellogg, daughter Of Mrs John Olm~ stead Kellogg, and Edward Frederick Bailey took place at Miss c. F. Baird s residence, West avenue Norwalk, at , o'clock yesterday afternoon. The off ciating clergymen were Rev. c. M. Sel- leck of Norwalk and Dr. A. J. Lyman of Brooklyn. The wedding was attend ed only by the immediate friends and relatives. The groom is a son of the late James s. Bailey, a. gentleman who was well known in New Haven and who was for mIS years q prominent and successfu.S .S'ew York merchant.
 HIBBARD-LITTLE
 Miss Sara M. Little. eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles L. Little, and Robert T. Hubbard of Woodmont, for merly of Meriden, were married at the brides home. 40 Columbia street. Mer- iden at noon yesterday, Rev. Dr. w. & Perkins officiating. Only relatives of the contracting couple were present. The maid of honor was Miss Clara Lit tie. the brides sister, and the best man Edward Little, he" brother.
 The bride wore a becoming gray travelling dress, and the maid of honor was cOstumed in lavender muslin. Mir. and Mrs Hubbard left on an afternoon train for Springfield and Boston, where the honeymoon will be spent. After July l they will be "at home in Wood mont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
ApprOpriate Signs.

(From the Washington Evening Star)
 'Storekeepers' signs have always been an interesting study to me-" said the Rev. F. H. Smythe, visiting cler- eyman from Illinois, who was a guest of Vice President Stevenson during the past week. but I do not think I ever enjoyed them so much as I have here. The first one which struck my eye was that of Rich x Co.,, bankers. What a wonderfully happy combination of name and business! l saw the sign of MT. Hackney, a livery stable keeper, and there was plenty of evidence gath cred about the place to show that he was in the hackney carriage business. I ran across MT Garden, who, of course is the the flower business. What else could he be in with such all appropriate name? The following day I had the pleasure of seeing the sign of MT Plugge a tobacco dealer, and on that evening the sign of Dr. Songster, who is a voice and throat doctor. The entire combination surpasses anything in that line I had ever seen, read of, or heard of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
Easily Answered,

Because every suit in this great sale Is fresh spicll and span from the ware rooms of the late firm. No odds and ends, but the very finest, latest styles best made suits that can be provided, sold to you at half their worth. This and the positive knowledge the people have of genuine money-saving here,and the thorough reliability of our state- ments, has caused the immense busi- ness that we are doing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
TITO NIGHTS COMBINED.
Yale Night and Bicycle Night Fireworks
 to be Given Tonight at Savin Rock.

Owing to the rain last evening the production of Pains fireworks at Savin Rock was postponed. Last evening was to have been Yale night, and DOT traits of prominent Yale men. among them Bob Cook, were to have been shown. Tonight is scheduled as bicy- cle night. and as Yale night could not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
WHY, H \, IS TT

That amid the many sales" to-day be- fore the public, this great cash purchase of ours, of the stock of c, & II. Cohen & Co.,, the N. Y. Clothing manufactur- CTS, stands unquestionably without a parallel in clothing events as the most successful and important sale ever in augurated?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.

All-wool Clay Diagonal Suits in Black, Blue, Grey Brown or Steel col ors. Trimmed with Farmer Satin or all-wool Serge Linings. The sort that are selling all over town for $1500. During sale at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25

Mems all-wool Blue Serges, made of cloth manufactured by the Washington Mills, who have a worldwide reputa- tion for making fast colored blue, In digo Serges, warranted all-Wool. Regu- lar $13.50 suits, during sale at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25

be held last evening bicycle night and Yale night will be combined this even, ing. and every feature of each will be preSented