davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-07
nma. " by N olo rasel- nu.

chllia. W by El olo. raxel nu;
penalty, ilr coHif. t~5 tvt1i - q
4. nj imhlr
Land Nh precinct On. o. acres. ud
81 hv DE Sisters 81 charity n hy
stree. a. y o. by Mnm 81 W by
tho ulad. Land ln precinct ia 80
81 hy a. ~ Ave. ~ by T. " Mon.
toya ~ ~ Main ~ Lot 4 block
iO Nunnr Highland Adj lots 10
10 and 81 hiofk M. iimning High.
iHul Add West ftNp ~ lots TO-
ituuiug tliG Inland Add Taxes.
81, 81 f'ntiiy. pG r0sia ui0.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-07

Juan AlfndhoW
Land % yards Bd ~ by v Apo
daea, \ hy y Apodaca " by y G.
dafrbh, ~ hy Accqula, Land 60 by
sn yards, 80 bY Nicholas San
cheE : ~ T.. Bomero. ~ by The
hills, w by Fourth ~ one half
taHes. C@ penalty, itc, costs lor.
Victor Apodaca
Land % by NJ yards ia n aud b.
~ cord0Va, \. by }. Ap0dacs. "
s % l,.i to y BE- col tSs By 81
Apodacai y, ~ J. Garcia, W hy
>. Apodaca, Taxes b,S, penalty,
Sc eosia. nc; toiM .. .,.,.,,,..,..f Gs
Land u by 30 yards. ia. N. By
y pacheCo, 3. by j -. 0urule,
4. hy N Martinez. W. by tine pub
llc road A i-room house Taxes,
bN penalty 90, costs, Ec. totals 81
Land % By 30 yards. Bd \. by -.
chaNcS, ,. by ! 81 uonzales. ~ ~
Juan faeheco, W, by che nils, Land
- ~ " yards, so. n by ] " I.u-
esfo = ~ J. Nchero. ~ by ~
lachtco, w. BY she hille MXea,
pb, penalty, aoo. costs. 70, tolnl..f u
Jesus Hareia
Land b yaras Wide ana g-room
house IhAea, u.M penalty lic
costs, 1, total b., b. ......... ......S q.
Jose l3oiofeN Caravalal
Land % by 100 yards. Bd n hy J
l.. Lucero. r. hy Francisco A. uaf-
eta. ~ hA Maria BtiaEar. ~ by
jose J.. LuCofo. Taxes l0c pen.
atty &c., costs. Nci total ......'....2 A
u Chavez B tarrla
Land % hy 30 yards nd N by
~. nWicrea n hy G M0nfoya. ~
hy q ~. Lewis. " By y uuterss
Taxes fAgi penalty, ne. costs. l5c:
total 4 ~. ............... gfs
Pablo Garcia OreE0
Land ~ ~ go Yards nd ~ ~
Juan Garcia. n hy Andres IAicefo.
n. hy railruld 81 by che nuhilf
read Land 100 hy 90 yards. hd N
oy Manuel uonzalss. \. By IL Paila.
The evening times., 1900-05-29
Welded AFTER MANY YEARS.
seventy-One Years Engagement Of
an Ohio Man and Woman.


TOLEDO. May 2s.-After an engage
ment that had lasted without interruption
for seventy-one years. August Craft and
Miss Kate Putnam have been united In
marriage at the home Of the bride in South
Bloomfield. Morrow county. Ohio. The
bridegroom is eighty-six years OF age and
the bride is eighty eight years. but they
are as happy, perhaps happier. over their
wedding than couples half a century
younger
The only wedding guests were old friends
who had been more on less intimately ac-
Quainted with the circumstances. They
were about a dozen in number. and none
OF them was under sixty years of age
The happy bride and bridegroom were the
seniors OF the party.
More than thTee-quarters OF a century
ago the two were young children living
on adjoining farms in MORROW county
They grew up together and from the boy
and girl friendship ripened the engagement
OF the young man and woman, with the
understanding that the marriage should
occur as soon as their circumstances would
permit
Both were poor. and each obliged to help
in the maintenance OF a home. Craft
finally left home to better his fortunes.
but regular correspondence was kept Up.
Fortune was not kind to either. and year
after year went by until they we're gray
haired. and stIl each one remained true
to the other. In January OF this year
little legacy to the groom made the union
possible, and the ceremony was performed
yesterday.
The antique love story is the principal
topic of South Bloomfield, and the pair
received many presents and eongratuIa-
tons
The evening times., 1900-05-29
CoRBEIT NET. MRs. CLARKE
The Former Champion Was Intro.
duced by Frank Hutteryvortb

The Former Champion Was Intro.
dueed by Frank Butterworth.
PTTTSBURG, May 29.-James J. Corbe;:
arrived here yesterday and defended Es-
ther Bartlett Clarke. who during TIE triei
OF the recent society divorce case vas
forced to say that she was introduced tc
Mr. Corbett in front of his cafe in New
York under a name other than her own
He said:
when / read airs. Clarke's testimony Z
remembered the incident. When not en-
gagged in my place Of business l occasion
ally stand out in frcnt watch,Ig the
crowds coming out Of the Manhattan The
atre- One night I noticed Fran, Butter
worth, the old Yale football player. and
called to him He stepped over and then
l noticed a lady who was walking but :.
step or two in front Of Frank turn with
him.
Il then realized that he was accompa-
ried by lady. and was rather sorry had
called him. Naturally he had to introduce
me, but whether he called her Mrs. Clarke
or not / am not sure We chatted for a
moment or two and then We put Mrs
Clarke into hanson which was waiting
Frank stepped to my place to get a ci-
gar and then both Of us walked back to
the curb and Frank got into the hanson
l bade them both gOod-by, and that was
all there was TO it,
The evening times., 1900-05-29
a BIGAMIST GOES FREE.
Baumeister RejOins Second Wife
First Ordered From Court

First Ordered From Court
NEW YORK. May 2s--In The rase Of
otto Baumeister, twenty-three years cid,
who pleaded guilty to a charge Of bigamy
last Friday, sentence was suspended yes
,erday by Judge Aspinan in the County
Court, Brooklyn.
When seventeen years old Baumeister
fell in love with Kate Delaney. He met
Margaret Hech. and Tilted Kate. Five
months after the marriage Margaret left
him and ne welded Kate He says he
did not take this step UncI he learned
that Margaret had remarked, and he
had been informed by a lawyer that b.
vas at liberty to do likewise He was
living with Kate in NekaIk. N J..
when Margaret had him arrested for
bigamy two weeks ago In suSpending
sentence Judge AspinalI said
L think you are more s.nned against
than SHINING l advise you 10 take the
first car to Manhattan. the first ferry
boat TO New Jersey, and the first train
20 Newark, for this woman might have
sou arrested for abandonment II you re-
main here"
Baumeister's two wives we're in court.
He eft the room with Kate. and prompt
ly acted upon the judges advice. When
they had gone Judge Aspinal ordered the
irst wife to leave the courtroom.
The evening times., 1900-05-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Katherine Stauffer Clark. daughter
Of the former So nator from Montana, VIII
liam Andrews Clark. was married to DR..
Lewis Rutherford Morris. of New York.
in St. Thomas Church, that city. yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was surrounded
with degree Of magnifcence significant
OF the great wealth OF the Clark family.
The father of the bride. it was authori-
tatively stated by a member OF the fam
lily. has given her 100000 to begin
housekeeping upon. At $3.50 o'clock, the
The evening times., 1900-05-29

hour set for the wedding, a march by Jen-
sen was played Then the never to- be-
forgotten strains of ''LOhengrin" sounded.
There was a turning OF heads. The we'd
ding party had entered the central aisle.
First came the ushers. in black and
grey. walking two and two. They were
DR.. Everett M. Culver. DR.. Charles T.
Parker. Newbold Morris. Writ Howe. Will
liam A Clark. jr-. and c. Franckiyn Law
renee.
Then the bridesmaids-Miss Mai Pfouts.
Of Butte City. Mon. and Miss Christine
PomerOy-attired in gowns Of Cluny lace
with medallions OF French embroidery and
pink taffeta. bound with pink sashes. They
wore white Leghorn hats
Mrs Everett NJ. Culver. the brides only
sister. followed. unescorted. as ratron Of
honor. Her gown was Of pink applique
over liberty satin. She wore a collar OF
pearls. Her hat was of point applique,
trimmed with pink roses.
Then the bride leaning upon the arm Of
her father, followed About her ,ad
Heated veil Of tulle. Slender of form
her simple yet exquisitely beautiful 20 vrn
OF rose point lace, with its train of VII tie
satin. accentuated a girlish grace.
The 1ewelry consisted Of diamond slides
a. lHS collar OF ner gown. some strings of
pearls presented to her by her father. ard
a true lovers knot Of diamonds. the gift of
her brother Her veil vas held by a pearl
ornament, the gift of the bridegroom. She
carried white covered prayer book in
stead OF the usual bouquet.
At the steps Of the chancel the party
was Joined by the bridegroom and VII
liam NJ. Hartman
The Rev John Wesley Brown. recto- OF
St Thomas Church, proceeded from the
altar to meet them. and the betrothal GER
emony was said. Immediately after the
bridal couple wended their way to the
chancel rail, before which the actual
marriage ceremony was performed. Sen
ator Clark gave his daughter away. and
there were present in the chancel during
the ceremony only the brides father and
her attendants and the best man. The
ushers took places outside the chanceI
After the ceremony there was a wedding
reception at the partments of Mrs. Ever
EFT NJ. Culver, us West Fifty-eighth
Street, to which about $50 guests were in
vited. and afterward a bridal dinner of
Fifty covers. including only the bridal par
ty and the relatives and intimate friends.
The evening times., 1900-05-29
RHODES WILL CONTEST ENDS
Property Awarded TO the Young
WOman's Christian Home


WOman's Christian Home
Justice Barnard yesterday announced his
decision il the Rhodes contested will case.
awarding the property in litigation 10 the
Young Woman's Christian Home. II Is
said the estate OF the deceased. Sophia
Rhodes. consisted Of about $4,000 in re-.
sOnal property and some valuable real
property IA the West.
The termination OF the litigation recalls
the circumstances under which Mrs
Rhodes came 70 her death. She and her
son. Eugene Rhodes were drowned At sea
during the month OF February, 1895 They
had been al Heidelberg. Germany. and were
returning 10 America aboard the steamer
Elbe. which cOlIided with the steamer
CTaithie. from The Hague. The EIbe vas
sunk and Mrs. Rhodes and her son went
down. At the time of their death the
mother and son were on their way home
having been recalled 10 America on ac-
count OF the death OF Mrs. Rhodes hus-
band. Oliver Wheeler Rhodes. who died
here on January 27. 1895.
By the terms OF her will. dated some
time before. she provided, in case OF her
death, that her husband should he the
beneficiary of the income from cae-half
Of her estate during his life and .he re-
mainder. with the exception of some paint
ings. was left to her son In the event
that her son died before she did. Mrs.
Rhodes stipulated that her entire estate
after the death Of her husband, should
revert to the Young Woman's Christina
Home.
The question was raised in the contest
over the estate as 20 whether Mrs. Rhodes
or her son died first II was, however. de-
cided that as the son was a robust. healthy
young man, Of twenty three years of age
even in the struggle for life in the water
he was apt to survive longer than his
mother. The viii was contested by the
heirs OF Mrs. Rhodes
The evening times., 1900-05-29
WED DESPITE INJUNCTION.
Cupid Triumphs Over Obstacles From,
All Sides
MILWAUKEE. Wis NV >,

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May 2S.-After
overcoming court iniunctions and battling
the objections of parents, Henry Momseu
jr.. and Mrs. Nina Olsen are at last man
and wife. They were secretly married
last night. The couple were TO have
been married on May 16. but the bride
groom's father obtained an injunct ;on
against the wedding The Injunction vas
set aside Saturday.
The couple viii rot take honeymoon
Momsen works under his father at the
West Milwaukee shops and knows that he
would not be granted leave Of absence and
therefore has not asked for one He elso
knows that by staying away he would be
giving an excuse for dismissal. ari this he
does not propose to do Therefore he was
at work as usual today.
The evening times., 1900-05-29
PURSUED his DAUGHTER.
a Father Secures n Special Engine
for the Purpose.


CHICAGO. May 29.-John Luckey. OF
Galesburg H., showed what he could do
in an emergency. His seyenteen-year-
daughter. Lottie. ran away from home yes
terday morning. She boarded Burlington
train for Chicago The train time to Chi
cago is five hours.
Two hours after the girl departed Mr..
Luckey learned from a friend at the sta
tion of his daughters flight. He chartered
a special engine, telegraphed the Chicago
police. and with right-of-way told the en-
gineer to run the limit The engine fash
Ell ever the prairies at a speed between
fifty and sixty miles an hour and dashed
into Chicago just twenty minutes behind
the train with the two hours start
The telegram had been effective and the
girl was taken in charge by the police. Mr..
Luckey explained that his daughters mind
is affected by overstudy. She returned
home.
The evening times., 1900-05-29
Death OF Andrew j. Wiser.

NORFOLK. Va, May 2S.-In a row at
Smith and Queen Streets last night James
Henry Brown. colored, stabbed Joe
Douglass. Brown is in custody. He says
Douglass attempted to rob him. Brown
drew a large knife 2nd plunged il through
Douglass heart. Death was instapta-
neous.
The evening times., 1900-05-29
shot I'm n Quarrel abou, no--

GRAFTON. W Va, May 2s-Howa. 4
Davisson and D. Bartlett, farmers, resio-
ing at Simpson, near here, quarreIed Sun
day about dogs, and Bartlett shot Davis
son with & Winchester rife The wound
will probably prove fatal. Davisson was
taken to a hospital at Wheeling. BartIstt
was lodged in jail at Grafton
The evening times., 1900-05-29

as that of the two continental republics
France and Switzerland There is no doubt
that IL the Determinations against some of
the chief products OF the United States at
the Paris Expedition had been foreseen or
anticipated by Congrss3 smaller sFp7cpria-
tions. or none at all. would have been
granted to promote the success Of the en-
The evening times., 1900-05-29
TIE AMERICANS ANGRY
French Authorities Discriminate
Against Meat Products.

because of Unjust Conditions, the
Exhibits mt the Paris Exposition
Less Complete, Interesting. and
Valuable Than Had Been Expected.
The evening times., 1900-05-29
Robbed During the Eclipse.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, May 3a-Durirg
the period OF total eclipse IN this city
yesterday, John t. Arnold went out OF mis-
store to observe it, leaving his safe open.
During his absence a thief entered and iook
$3.50 from the safe
The evening times., 1900-05-29

Advices received here from Paris indi-
cate that the exhibits at the Exposition
from the United States will be less COM
plete and interesting as we'll as less val
liable in creating an increased demand for
The evening times., 1900-05-29

Mr. and Mrs. Albert ualstead are now
settled at their new home on Twentieth
Street. Mrs. Halstead and children will
spend the summer in the Berkshire Hills
The evening times., 1900-05-29

Mr. G. V. T. de Strale will be in charge
of the affairs of Norway and Sweden dur
ing the absence of Minister Grip. who
will sail for Europe tomorrow.
The evening times., 1900-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Spofford have taken
a villa for the summer near the Methodist
UniYerSifv
The evening times., 1900-05-29

c. B. Summer Corset-made Of cross
barred net-extra long waist-medium bust
short hip-trimmed with lace top and
bottom. All sizes
The evening times., 1900-05-29

For Ladies' Richelieu Vests. ribbed, with
low neck and no sleeves-regular II 1-2c
Talue-at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
The Cloak Salon

Surpasses anything Of
its kind in the State. o.
cupying almost all of the
former Greenwood Store,
it presents attractive fea-
lures that in the former
cramped quarters was
impossible.
We believe this to be
the largest, most COM
plete and most popular
priced department of its
kind in Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
Little Tots Clothes,

Bishop" Dresses mos to 3 years
of n7insook, exqusltely simple ana aainty
with deep hemsttched hem; the little neck
and wrist finished with narrow hemstitched
rufle--s practical little dres.-so easily lauu-
dered-always Soc,
Only for Saturday 3oc
Bedford Cord ClOaks--long and short,
feece-lined, with large collars trimmed with
satin rlbhcn and soutacbe braid. Regular
price $l.25. Only for Saturday 9oc
Embroidered China Silk Caps-warmly
made, trimmed with ruche and pompon of
lace and ribbon. Everyday price 25c.
Only tor Saturday loc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
Linens and White Goods

Still keep their old
place, with such improve
ments as glass cases to
display the finer goods,
more: shelving, etc. The
better class of FIannels
and Cotton Dress Goods
occupy the space across
the aisle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
nuslin UnderWe ar

This department has
been moved to the space
formerly occupied by
the upholsteries and lace
curtains. New show
cases, new lights and an
unequalled stock, make
this a very attractive de-
partment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
In Basement WISH you knew
Annex. tiic liiai ne. a.
well as our buver

/ we'll d. Oul OuyCl
does, then you would appreciate the
TACT, that we are giving you every
one of the following items at less
than half price.
If you do not buy, it is because
you don't need the goods.
Fruit of the Loom and Langd0n Cot
tons-Bleached, always sold at 9 cents
Only for Saturday S nc yd.
Not over 10 yds. to purchaser.
from the reliaole Wamsutta and New Bedford
Cottons and are actually worth Is cents
Sizes 42x36 and 45x36.
Only for Saturday lOc ca.
All Linen Crash-Twilled l8 in wide,
worth to-day l21a cents wholesale.
Only for Saturday SIC yd.
Cotton CraSh--The usual cent kind.
Only tor Saturday &c yd.
Only six yards to customer
bleached, the regular cent kind.
Only for Saturday 31zc.
Windsor Perc ales-The very best quality,
one yard wide. An unusually choice assort-
ment. We sell these faster than we can
buy, at the regular price 12Hc.
Only for Saturday 8 &c yd.
These are not strictly perfect
goods, but you wouldn't know it
If we did not tell you, the bIem-
ishes are so slight.
Canton Flannel Unbleachei, worth cas-
lily 10 cents.
Only for Saturday &c yd.
Flannelettes-One yard wide, good heavy
fleece, in pretty patterns and colorings-the
II &C quality-great for pajamas and other
night clothes. morning wrappers and chill
dren' clothes
Only for Saturday 6Hc yd.
ComfortableS-'Tis a rare thing to sell
these full size comfortables at this ridiculously
low price rs cents.
They're excellent value at Sl.OO. Al,
new goods. The above price for Saturday
only.
We do not guarantee the above to
last all day, for while lots at the
beginning are large. they'll dwin=
die down in very short time, at
these prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
The Leather Goods De-
partment

Adjoining the Jewelry
Department, has heen en-
larged to three times its
former size. Three large
cases are stocked with all
that is new and stylish in
this line, while the prices
we have marked on them
defy competition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
Mems Seamless Half Hose.

Extra fine quality Hose made OF
maco yarn in tans. blues and black
with fancy silk toe and heel; also
plain back and notified effects.
Worth IS and l9 cents.
Sale price &c pr, 3 for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
The Upholstery Room.

What a change from
past conditions. Locat-
ed in the old cloak room
the great stock is seen at
its best. The stock is
double what it was last
season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
The Baby Corner

Back Of cloak salon.
It supplies a long felt
want. F. n i S h G d in
white with red carpet
and P | G n ty Of r Q 0 m.
And such an exhibit of
baby wear as cannot fail
to enthuse you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
The Jewelry Department

In our new arrange
ment of things, now oc-
cupies a space of 50 feet
of showcase, directly
opposite the Mems Fur
nishing D G P art m G n t.
This increased space en-
ables us to carry a very
extensive line, as we'll
as a b e tier class OF
goods.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
The Candy Store
In The New Basement.

Surprises you. It's a
m 0 del store, and is
bright, clean and airy.
Plenty of room and I'm
equalled facilities for en-
joying the fountain ser
vice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
Butterick" Patterns.

IT'S only necessary to
say here that we have
the largest assortment of
patterns in the city. The
patterns themselves you
will recognize as the
famous Butterick Pat
terms, the best patterns
made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
Stationery Department.

We have taken very
great pains to make this
department one of the
most interesting features
of our expansion, Every
thing in correct stationery
may be found here, in
Guiding a full line of
Writings papers, shown
to great advantage in
handsome glass cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
Silks and Dress Goods.

Silks and Dress Goods.
!" Howe & Stetson' 81
is quoted always for
STYLE and correctness in
Silks and Dress Goods.
Prices are always the
most reasonable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

this one day sale, genuine money
saving event. Look about and
compare.
Children's Jersey ribbed vest and pants,
heece-lined, high neck, long sleeves. AL
ways Csc. Only for Saturday &c ea
Womcn's Underwear, same as the above,
with French band pants to match-the SOC
kind. Only for Saturday 29c ca
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
Fine Xxi ribbed Stockings, me-
dunn weight, fast black, double
knee and spliced heel. Worth 21c
Only Tor Saturday ,oc pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

The Lace Department.
In connection w / t h
this department you'll
find the Dress Trimmings
a new departure.
A complete line of all
that is novel and sty-
fish.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
The No ion Department

The No ion Department.
This is now one of
the largest departments
in the store. We carry
a mammoth stock and
have far better facilities
for display.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
Lace Curtains
and Upholsteries.

Curtains that have been selling for
S1,4o, LOO and LIS the pair. for
80 cents.
3 and 81 yds, long, so 10 81 inches wide,
finished with the overlook sttch-sll new
curtains, in splendid variety of choice pat
terms.
The above price for Saturday only.
Reversible Bagdad Portieres Al
in, wide, 3 yds. long, both ends
tringed-suitable for couch COW
ers. cosey corners, draperies, etc,
Regular price 81. 90.
Only for Saturday S9. 10 ca.
Art Tickings-3o in. wide, in rich
Oriental and floral effects, fast
colors; used for utility box and
window seat coverings, pillow tops,
etc. regular 20 and IS cent goods
Only for Saturday s9c I'd
Curtain MusIins-3O inches wide,
in all While and white with color.
ed figures; sheer quality. AL
ways 10 cents.
Only for Saturday &c yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
The Toilet Department.

Right around the cor
ner from the Stationery
is the Toilet Goods dis
play, where may be
found a magnificent as
sortment of every thing
in this line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
rs cent Corsets
43 cents.

corsets, even for one day, but then.
he had to contribute something to
this sale.
Empire shape; made of good strong quail
ity jean with sateen strips reinforced at waist
lace at top and bottom-iu blue, pink, drab,
white and black-a genuine bargain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
Hosiery and Underwear.

Perhaps this is one of
the most popular de-
partments in the entire
store. We carry only
the best line Of under
wear and at prices that
you ordinarily pay for
the inferior kinds.