davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
INITIATING RARE BIRDS EGGS.

In these times, when such rarities as
the egg of the extinct great aux are
constantly changing hands, the prices
running into the hundreds of pounds,
It is interesting to learn that there is in
Paris a man who makes an excellent
living by manufacturing the eggs of
rare birds and selling them to public
institutions and amateurs of 'ornitho-
Iogy. He seems to be workman of
exceeding skill. A visitor actually saw
him make a penguins egg that could
be distinguished from the genuine
model displayed before him. The shell
was made of plaster of paris, which
after being cast was hardened by burn
ing and then glazed. Another of his
methods is to turn the eggs of COM
mon pecies into those of a rarer one.
For instance, the eggs of common fly
catcher are almost worthless, but
treated with chemicals they acquire the
bluish-green, shining color of the high
priced eggs of the slktail. "A common
duclS egg is stained silvery green and
is then passed off as the egg of falcon,
which is worth from 40 to 90 francs.
pigeons and wood pigeons eggs are
also easily transformed into the eggs of
SCARCE birds. The ordinary lark S egg,
colored q dusky brown, becomes the
egg of the nightingale, which is difficult
m mcclure and therefore very expensive.
e-Aopdon letter in the Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
THE NEW DRY GOODS FIRM.
The GambIe-D.smond Company.

The old dry goods firm of F. M. Brown
& Co. Is no more, and the Gamble-Des-'
mond company is the name of the new
firm that is to take its place. Judge
Prentice relieved James English of his
duties as receiver of the old firm yes
terday afternoon, and ordered that the
stock be turned over to the new firm,
which has purchased all claims against
it, amounting to 1912, 1865 on the SO per
cent. basis.
The purchase of the business, it is I'M
derstood, involved about 100000, one of
the largest transactions that has taken
place in New Haven in some time. The
business of the old firm was a very de-
sirable one, it's mail order business be-
ing very large, and the policy of the
house was widely known.
The new firm is made up of d. S.
Gamble, John D. Desmond and E. E.
Fields. Mr.. Gamble and Mr.. Fields need
no introduction to the New Haven pub
lie nor to any of the former customers
of the F. NJ Brown & Co. Mr.. Gamble
is known widely for his close connec-
ton with F. M. Brown & Co. and for
his reputation as an efficient business
man. Under his direction the new firm
will undoubtedly attain the success
he intends for it.
John B. Desmond, the vice president
of the new concern, is well known in
the dry goods centers of this country
and Europe, but somewhat of stran-
ger to New Haveners. Ali his business
life has been spent in the dry goods
trade-first under A. T. Stewart of New
York and later as buyer for a large
western firm. Experience and business
ability important factors in new firm,
are the valuable acquisitions the new
firm receive in him.
E. E. Fields, for nineteen years book
keeper for f. M. Brown & Co., is the
secretary and treasurer Of the new COM
pany He is widely known to the dry
goods business Of New York and to the
wholesale trade generally, and his en-
trance as partner into the new firm is
the result Of wide experience and bus
mess ability.
The policy of the new firm has been
lows: ut will be the policy of the new
llul 10 inject lIe new COHulllOlS Uldue
necessary by the growing demands of
our city The policy of the old firm to
cater to the wants Of the people who de-
mand quality will be adhered to. 1t
will be our purpose, both from the point
of quality and price, to give no excuse
for the trade of New Haven to go out
side of the city for single article. Ger
tainly every thoughtful person must see
that if this matter of furnishing the
best quality for the least cost is not adj
hered to by tradesmen here, New Haven
must lose it's reputation as a trade cen
ter for the state
A complete renovation of the stores Of
the company has already been begun.
The stairways in the rear and the west
store have been torn down and a new
stairway will be built near the elevator
in the center of the store.
The new company was incorporated
last November, and no interval will
elapse between the turning over of the
stock by Receiver English and the open
ing of the new firm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
Local Weather Report.
FOR FEBRUARY II, 1899.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 5:25 a. m.

One hundred acres $4,000. r. E. Baldwin.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Anthony of
Stratford are both i'll at their home.
In the University pool tournament
last night Dettmer defeated Brooks by
the score of 100 to ST.
Frank Dole, the we'll known dog
fancier of this city, will enter six of
his prize winning dogs in the coming
bench show in New York.
Rev. DR.. Andrews of Guilford has
been for few weeks giving instruction
In systematic theology in the Berkeley
Divinity school. This was Bishop Will
Hams department.
Mrs. Cornelia .Peet and Mrs. Lolita
Lamont, who have been visiting at e.
r. Stoddard's in Oakville, near Water
bury, for several days, returned to their
home in this city yesterday.
James Mustarde, for many years with
the Howe & Stetson company has sew
cred his connection with that firm and
will on Monday enter the employment
of the Charles Monson company.
Keene Fitzpatrick, former Yale track
team trainer, has about recovered from
a recent illness and will resume his
work at the University of Michigan in
few days. He has left the Massa-
chusetts general hospital and is now at
his home in Natick
Mary E. Gray, wife of Edward S.
Gray, died on Thursday at her home,
No. 80 George street, Bridgeport.
She was born in New Haven, a
daughter of John and Jennie O'Connor.
The funeral will be held on Sunday at
2 p. m. from the house, where the late
Rev. Mr.. Brown will conduct the SER
vices.
Ex-Alderman James Fl. Parish, firm
of Parish & Mann, was in town again
yesterday. He and Ms. Parish arrived
home from their southern trip the even
ing before, having been away about a
month. They spent about three weeks
in Florida. and took g. flying trip to
Nassau where they stayed one day. On
the way home they were detained in
Richmond, Va. three days. Owing to
heavy blockade of snow there no
trains moved for three days. Among
Florida places they visited was Rock
ledge, where they saw quite a number
of New Haven people. ....
Henry Warner Merwin, a young New
York attorney, was in town this week
paying a visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. p. Merwin of College street He
started from New York to go to Spring.
field. Mass. where a law case was as
signed to come up on Tuesday, but
when he reached New Haven received a
telegram announcing that the case was
deferred on account of the snow block
ade. Mr.. Merwin graduated from Shelf.
in '95 and Yale law school in '97, and is
with the well known New York firm of
Cravatch & Houston. Mr.. Houston, of
the firm, was lately appointed a pro-
lessor in Columbia Law school. Mr..
Merwin is nephew of Henry Warner,
proprietor of Warner hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18

FUNERAL OF r. S. BLAKESLEE.
The funeral Of the late Robert Blakes-
lee was held from the residence of his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Blakeslee, No. 4
Canal street, and thence from st. Ma
RVS church with a requiem mass.
Father Lilley was celebrant, assisted
by Fathers Ford and Justa. Professor
Rice presided at the organ and Schmit S
mass was sung by Madame Oertel and
Miss Sullivan and Messrs Grabb and
Sheehan. At the offertory Riley Phil
lips sang very effectively Niegands 20
Salutaris." The bearers were Frank ".
Williams, William J. Burke, Philip J.
Champion, Thomas j. Scanlon, AM
brose V. Daley and Frank c. Eleeth.
There were many beautiful tributes
which covered the casket. One was a
design from the Security Insurance
company, where the deceased was en-
ployed as boollkeeper. The interment
was in ST. Demands cemetery. Rev.
Fathers Gilroy and Lord read the SER
vice at the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
MISS WELLER, WIFE OF CHRIS
TIAN WELLER


Mrs. Albertina Weller beloved wife
Of Christian Weller, died at her home
on Wooster street last evening, aged
seventyone years and three months
Her health had been declining for some
months. Mrs. Weller was very much
respected by all who knew her, and
her husband, who is one of the Oldest
German residents of this city, will have
the sincere sympathy of his many
friends in his sad loss. Mr. and Mrs.
Weller had resided in this city for near
ly half century. Mr.. Weller was lieu
tenant of Co. K, 9th C. ", in the war
of the rebellion. Besides the bereaved
husband two sons and a daughter are
left to mourn her death. The daugh-
ter is Mrs. E. T. Jones of New York.
The funeral services will take place
from the undertaking rooms of Stahl &
Son Sunday Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Sebke will officiate
ELI f. ROGERS OF CRAWFORD.
Eli F. Rogers, aged eighty-eig died
at his home, corner Montowese and
Main streets. Branford, at ~ o'clock
Thursday night after a few days ILL
ness. Mr.. Rogers caught a severe cold,
which developed into bronchitis, and
he gradually failed. Mr.. Rogers was
born in Stony Creek and was the son of
Abraham Rogers; his mother was the
daughter of General Eli Fowler of
Branford. He was a descendant of the
early settlers of Branford In early
life he studied for the ministry in
distant college, but returned to Bran
ford and was appointed teacher in the
Damascus district. After remaining in
this capacity for some time he engaged
in mercantile life, first with Horace
Hotchkiss in the long brick store locat-
at the east end of Fair Haven bridge.
About 1S33-35 he purchased the business
of Fowler whose store was located on
of the deceased, and engaged in bust
ness with his brother Elizur.
He subsequently built the business
house now occupied by the John Hutch
inson company, where he did business
in general merchandise until he retired,
some twenty-five years ago, and was
one of the most successful merchants
the town has ever seen. The deceased
had occupied many town offices, as
postmaster, judge of probate. town
clerk, a member of the legislature, and
had for many years been treasurer Of
the school fund. The deceased had been
married three times. A son by his first
wife died some years ago. His present
wife. formerly Miss Bartlett of Gull ord,
him; also two brothers, Elizur
and Henry Rogers, both of New Haven.
The funeral will take place on Monday
at 2 o'clock, from his late home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
OBITUARY NOTES.
MICHAEL J. FAHEY.

Many will regret to learn of the death
of Michael J. Fahey. He for many
years had charge of the walters in the
New Haven depot restaurant and was
respected by a large number of people
Mr.. Fahey was born in Baltimore and
was forty-seven years old, and had re-
sided with Peter McKeon, los William
street, corner of Olive, where he receiv-
ed the best of care during his illness,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
Last and Lowest
Offerinqs in Jackets.

Saturdays selling should
early clear out our balance of
Jackets. We have them now
in three small lots. Each
Jacket silk or satin lined.
Here is how they'll go:
Three black and five CO.
ored Jackets worth $40, for
$2.e8 each.
Six black and six colored
Jackets, worth SIS, for $500
each.
Three black and six colored
Jackets, worth $40, for $500
each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
MRS. MARY r. HENRY

The funeral of Mary Evelyn, wife of
Thomas Henry Of Stafford, was held
on Thursday from her late residence on
Stratford avenue. Rev. N. e Cornwall
officiated. The paIlbearers were Daniel
Talmadge, Clinton Beebe, Fred Lii
kingston and George Freyer. Interment
was at Union cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18

Woolsey Macarthur Johnson, Trinity
college, Hartford, '9S, son Of Prof.
Charles Johnson of that city, will spend
the next year at Gottingen university
studying science. Mr. Johnson holds
the H. e. Russell fellowship, which
yields an income of $500. 1t is awarded
by the faculty to student of the grad
uating class who possesses exceptional
ability and who expects to pursue a
professional course of study.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
DEATH OF A CHILD

Leonard Loveland, aged seventeen
months, youngest child of Edward T.
and Mary c. Garry of Stratford, died
Thursday at the home of his parents at
Stratford avenue and Elm street. He
was ill but a few hours. The funeral
will be private from his parents home
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
JOSEPHINE G. RIDA.

Josephine c. Rida, widow of Charles
A. Rida of "a Rosette street, died in
Washington Wednesday, aged eighty
one. The death was not unexpected, as
Mrs. Rida had been in feeble health for
some time. The deceased leaves two
sons, julie A. and William H., both Of
the Rida Sign company of 260 State
street. The funeral services will be
held at the home of julie A.Rida, No. %
Cassius street, this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
WEATHER RECORD.

fta Agricultural Department,
Ofice of the Chief Of the Weather Bureau,
Washington. D. c., Feb. II, 1899, 8 p M
Forecast for Saturday.
For Connecticut: Cloudy fresh to brisk
southerly winds.
For Eastern New York: Cloudy, probably
rain In northern portion; fresh to brisk
southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
NEWLAND S. SEYMOUR.

Newland S. Seymour, formerly of
South Norwalk, died suddenly at his
home, No. 266 Peck street, Thursday.
He was well known in this city, and
was man of sterling integrity. He
leaves a wife and two children to
mourn his loss. He also was valued
member of the East Pearl street M. e.
church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
Optical Opportunities.

Though we have not spoken
Of our Optical Store for some
time, the following item
proves that it still leads as
the most reliable, money-sav-
ing optical store in the state.
Ten-year guaranteed gold.
filed spectacles and eye glass
es, fitted with best lenses, in
case, worth $500, for oSc ca.
Repairing in all branches
neatly and quickly done at
reasonable prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18

Geo. H. Collett & Bro, LAT Court St.
near Orange, will open their bicycle
store with a full line, including Ell
dredge, Eclipse, Olive and Quaker
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN REILLY.

FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN REILLY.
The funeral services of Mrs. John
Reilly took place yesterday morning
from Sacred Heart church, where Rev.
Father Synnott was celebrant at the
mass OF requiem, and paid a merIted
tribute to Mrs Reilly. The deceased
leaves husband and infant one month
old. The interment was in ST. Law
renee cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
Get Your Picture Taken.

We're taking photos in
the basement. Your picture
for SC. Your picture finished
in a minute on a button or
fancy frame, 1oc. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18

Yelling Beauty.
Well speak not of the beau
ty they enhance, but Of the
beauty that is in the yelling.
Here is a choice selection Of
the newest veilings. Not
the ordinary kinds but the
prettiest, most fascinating
kinds of combinations of
meshes and dots.
In this showing we wish to
call particular attention to
the handsome effects at 25c a
yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
gpEexFlyALIET@. @Egx#MALIEr@.
Art Embroidery
Competition Prizes
Awarded.
7srEpxMALLN@.
Names

Call in and see the articles which the prizes Names
of prize winners will be announced in papers shortly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
Brush Bargains.

F1aIr BruSheS-I The BEST made at
oSc. Ebony, Celluloid, Rose
wood, Foxwood, Olivewood,
Satinwood, all in solid backs, of
the best French and English man
ufacture. "Penetrators" for
thick hair, soft brushes for ten
der scalps, and each worth from
$3.50 to $500. Choice CSC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
CheYuurmaIamd Courier

THREE MONTHS, 81. 80; ONE MONTH, so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, Is GENTS; SINGLE
Copies, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
Ladies' Newest
NeCkWear.

Just a few hints that should
bring you dainty dressers to
see.
Jabots in charming variety,
all dainty patterns, at 25c,,
35c and 4oc each.
Popular Neck Scarfs in
Liberty Silk, Point d Esprit
Lace and Null, at a5c., soc
and up to $1.eS each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
Special Under Skirt

Selling.
Just a few most interesting
items about Under-skirts.
Fast-black Skirts, deep UNI
brella rufle, fancy stripe, in
violet, old rose, blue and light
green. corded and stiffened,
75c each.
Fast-black fancy Sateen
Skirts, deep umbrella rufhe Of
mercerized cotton, in French
blue, green and red, grey and
blue and others, with two ex-
ira small rufhes, at oSc each.
Fast-black Sateen Skirts,
deep umbrella ruff1e and three
extra small ruffles, all black,
at csc each.
About IS of those fancy
striped Tafeta Silk Skirts in
new spring shades, deep UNI
brella rufle with two or three
small ruffles, velvet facing,
worth $o.75 for $3.oS.
!aEEpNNMALLEY&@..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18

s. IOc.
Tooth Brushes-Price seems too
low for good brush. 1t is, for
ordinary sales. We have tooth
brush for SC. that calls for more
than ordinary praise. Take our
word for it as the best value ever
given in this city for Sc. each.
We offer choice brush which we
would have to sell ordinarily for Ioc.
to 25c., but this time we secured the
market for unusual values, and we
have them ready for you TO buy at
unusual prices. 12Hc. buys
as good quality as we have in the
store. Nothing better in bristles at
any price, and only higher prices
asked for brushes having carved han
dies. Choice, 121ac.
Nail Brushes-Solid backs, some
rosewood, foxwood and bone
handles, some soft, some harsh,
all we'll made and at normal prices
would be rs, SO and SOC. We
are going to sell these brushes at
less than they cost to make, and
you have your pick at l5c. each
Bath Brushes, Infants Brushes,
Cloth Brushes, Hair Brushes,
Lather Brushes, Tooth Brushes,
Military Brushes, Nail Brushes,
All at Special Sale at prizes unsurpassed.
Everyone should attend this sale.
New Ribbons Galore.
Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons.
n inch SC. yd. to 5 inch 2oc.
Double-faced Satin Ribbons
Decided bargains, a inch Csc. yd.
and 5 inch SOC. yd.
Double faced Satin Ribbons
Cord Edge, 31s inch, worth
Moire Ribbons inch MORE Rib !,
bons Sc. yd.
Taffeta Ribbons-white, brown,
mais, sea green, blues, rose pink,
phlox, turquoise, black and
mousse. 6 inch wide, regular
price 3oc., 25c. yd.
Satin and eros Grain Ribbons /.
Medium quality, ~ inch re.
yd. to ; inch zoe. yd.
Kid Gloves.
clasp Glace Kid-tan, mode, brown
and oxblood. Good, reliable skins. cor
rect finish. These are this seasons gloves,
but we wish to close them out in advance
of arrival of Spring importat tons. They
range in value from $I.oo to S1.25.
Now 67c.
Mocha Cloves, o3c.
Our specially selected Mocha Gloves in
tan, mode, biscuit, slaet, brown, ox-blood
and black. Good value at $I.a5.
To-day, o3c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
Side Combs wa
and Hair Ornaments.

There has been some spec
ial buying done to make this
speciol selling possible.
A lot of three and three
and a half inch Combs, worth
1oc., for SC apair.
A lot of fancy hair orna-
ments, over twenty different
styles, in celluloid and Italian
shell, worth up to SOC, 25c ca.
Drug Store
Price Cuts.
Just the drugs you need
most in the home are here at
a big saving. Good time to
put in a full supply.
SCOTS Emulsion, o3c
Hoods Sarsaparilla, 63c
Liebig's Malt Extract I2c
Capsicu1n Plasters &c
Mustard Plasters, &c
Lib Pkg. Flax Seed Meal, 1oc
Or. Bottle Camphorated Oil, Ioc
Ioc Size Stewards Almond Cream, SC
Lyons Tooth Powder 1sc
Violet Sachet Powder. SC
Hudnuts Perfume Tablets. ACC
Ioc Roll Boudor Toilet Paper, &C
2sc Size Kinks Juvenile Soap, nc
Buchan's Carbolic Soap, 1oc
Cleavers Transparent Glycerine
Soap equal to Pears, SC cake
Choice Candies.
A few of our toothsome
dainties for little prices:
AT 10 CENTS A POUND.
Peanut Chips. Choc Creams.
Asst Buttercups. Cream Almonds.
Cocoantt Bon Bons
Cream Dates Fancy Broken.
Fig Cocoanut Squares.
Molasses Pepp. Creams.
Tcpp. Cream WaIerS
Wintergreen Cream Waters.
Horehound Drops. Fine Mixed.
Peanut Brittle.
Sailed Peanuts. Molasses Kisses
AT 10 CENTS A POUND.
Choc. Pineapple
- Cherr. es
- Ice Cream Drops
Assorted Frosted Cream Drops
Assert. Che olate Creams
Maple Oxford Creams.
Win'green "
Pepp %
Cocoanut Biscuits.
Jersey Creams, Chloe and Vanilla
Best French Mixed
Lemon and Wintergreen Gum Drops
Butterscotch Waters.
Choc. Nougatine.
Butter Scotch Walnut Waters.
Cinnamon -
7aatEgMMMALLN@.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
Mems Fancy
Shirts, 30c.

Mems perfect-htting fancy
shirts, well-lnade of Carriers
extra heavy percale, full size,
fell seams, two collars includ-
ed, 900. Boys sizes also
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
loW-priCe
a:.Osiery Chances.

Quite a while yet before
light hosiery time arrives,
therefore these items should
interest everybody with two
feet.
90 dozen mems black hose
white sole and tan hose with
double soles, absolutely fast
colors, worth 25c., for 14c a
pair.
Ladies' forty gauge hose,
high spliced soles, also in
children's sizes with double
kness. Price I3c a pair, 4
pairs for soc.
Is dozen ladies fast-bIack
fleece line hose, worth 25c.,
for II nc a pair.
IS dozen ladies' tan hose,
worth 25c., for 12Hc a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
Rain Shedding
Umbrella

Umbrellas.
Just a few timely tips of
savings:
Children's Umbrellas, "a
inch, Gloria, natural wood
handles, at soc each.
Women's and Mems 2o and
% inch Silk Gloria Um-
brellas, steel rod, paragon
frame. Would be cheap at
$1.oo. Here for 60, each.
Women's and Mems fine
Union Twill Umbrellas, sterl-
ing silver mounted, close roll,
$1.oo each.
Ladies fine Tafeta Silk
Umbrellas, close roll, sterling
silver mounted. So, 90 kind
for $3.50 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18

Have 1t Sent to You.
The journal and Courier will be sent
40 any address by mail at the same
Terms as It is delivered in the city-1t
cents a week. 80 cents a month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-18
A Grocery Trust.

Three of the leading grocery firms
have consolidated and will combine
their business as soon as the Brewer
block on Fort street is finished. The
firms are Fl. May & Co, H. e. Nc
Intyre q Bros. and j. t. Warehouse
& Co. A number of shares in the
new concern is held by leading su-
gar factors and prominent capital
lists. 1t is expected that the new
building will be completed before
the LIST of January, 1900. The three
firms are the oldest in their line
here and are held in the very highest
esteem in business circles. The
crockery department of j. T. Water
house g. Co. will be discontinued
and the stock has been sold to the
Pacific Hardware Co.