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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, SATURDAY, JUNE G, 189(5. IN THE COURTS YESTERDAY nit, avstix n. fvli.ek rs. mutuu. i'otii.j.v lim isvu.tsct; co. Uovlnloii Handed Down Yesterday After. .' noon Superior Court, Civil Side, Judge l'rciitlee Aiili utloiiN for liar Kxumiua tinti Cattcs Kcstored to the Dorket. The supreme court handed down a iie ci.slon yesterday lu the case of Dr. Aus tin li. Fuller of this city against the Metropolitan Life Insurance company of New York. The case was an appeal brought by the Insurance company from the deeis ion of Judge Wheeler of the superior court last October. A motion was made for a new trial , by the Insurance company about a week ago before the supreme court, and yesterday it was announced that the motion had been granted. The de cision of the supreme court was given out by Clerk Andrews of the supreme bench. The plaintiffs have won signal victories in all the other decisions In the case, and this decision comes as a setback. Talcott II. Russell of this city has had, as leading counsel for Dr. Ful ler and the other plaintiffs, the prepa rations of the suit. Ex-Judge Henry Stoddard has had charge of the case for the Metropolitan Insurance com pany. Over $100,000 Is involved in the suit against the Metropolitan company. I MERIDEN CASES. In the superior court yesterday In the case of an appeal of Maurice Sullivan of Meriden from the decision of the county commissioners Judge Prentice sustained the decision of the commis sioners. The next case taken up was that of Charles D. Crowley of Meriden on ap peal from probate. Crowley, who was guardian of Mar garet O'Reilly, a sixteen-year-old !?irl of Meriden, was removed by the pro bate court on an application brought by Lawyer Gleeson alleging inhuman treatment of the ward and misappro priation of the income from $5,000 worth of property of the girls, which amounts to $240 a year. Thomas F. Cooke was appointed guardian, and Crowley appealed. L. N. Blydenburgh and Lawyer Dry hurst, who appeared for Crowley, stated that Crowley was the brother-in-law of the girl, and was better fitted to take charge of her than anybody else. They claimed that she was not under proper restraint with Cooke. Judge Prentice, after hearing the evi dence, appointed a disinterested party, William C. Mueller of Meriden, as guar dian, and placed him under $2,000 bonds. A WATERBURT CASE. The appeal of Susan M. Brown of An tioch, California, from the distribution of the property of the late Willard W. Woodruff and his daughter, Jennie A. Hitchcock of Waterbury, made by the I probate court in that city, was next heard. Mr. Woodruff died in 1892, leav ing a wife, Lizzie M and a daughter. The, daughter died in 189J, leaving a husband, John A. Hitchcock. A $5,000 farm in "Bunker Hill," a section of Wa terbury, which descended from Enoch, the father of Willard Woodruff, was left by Willard to his wife and daugh ter. At the daughter's death an ami cable division of the property was made between Mr. Hitchcock and his mother-in-law. At this time Mrs. Brown, a sister of Willard, who Is nearly seventy years old, appeared with a claim for her share of the estate.' The other heirs, who did not know of her existence, contested her claim. The case was brought to the superior court in January, 1895. Judge Prentice decided yesterday morn ing to, set aside'the distribution of the property made by the probate court, and allow Mrs. Brown her legal share of the estate. DIVORCE CASE. The trial of the contested divorce suit of Celestia Nesbit of this city against her husband, William D. Nesbit, a milk peddler, was next begun. The plaintiff asked for a divorce on the ground of infidelity and for the custody of a mi nor child named Matilda. Decision was reserved. TO TAKE EXAMS. ' The short -calendar session of the su perior court was omitted yesterday by Judge Prentice, In order to make as signments of cases for trial next week, listen to the arguments for the resto ration of cases stricken from the dock et, grant application for examinations to the bar, and listen, to Court cases. The following were granted permis sion to take bar examinations: Andrew J. Bierkhan, Sparks L. Brooks, Thomas H. Cox, Walter B. Cruttenden, Edward j M. May, Howard I. Dunham, Winthrop IE. Dwlght, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Walter ' L. Frisble, Edward J. Garvan, James S. ' Green, John L. Hall, Walter P. Judson, H. H. Kellogg, William H. Kreider, (George B. B. Lamb, Lewis li. Loomer, 'Edward A. McClintock, Samuel Mae ;;Laughlan, Patrick J. McMahon, Wil- four G. Manchester, Joseph H. Minifold, ij. A. Matthewman, H. Allen Mix, Wil liam O'Keefe, jr., John J. O'Neill; How ard B. Peck, James E. Rowland, G. Fos ter Sanford, Carl F. Stahl, Loring V. iStewart, Robert C. Stoddard, Joseph C. ' JSweeney, Eugene H. Tucker, James A. tVeech, Charles B. Waller. I CASES RESTORED TO THE LIST. The judge then heard applications for the restoration of cases discontinued last week. George D. Watrous appear ed and asked that the suit of the New York, "ew Haven and Hartford com pany against the city be reopened. The Sase came" to the court in September, 1888, and was brought to prevent the bity from extending Lombard street through the Cedar Hill depot to Mill viver street Mr. Watrous stated that ilie order for the extension of the street Vas still in existence, and he wished to Aave some action taken on the matter jefore the case was dropped. Judge prentice ordered the case restored and H. M. MANWARING, Tobtoer and Ta-xixiJEja,otTULxirs,Lsixt No. 179 Grown st, opposite Grand Y. M. G. L Building, a hearing' will be held In the matter soon. The following other cases were re stored for various other causes: Nathaniel tilecman against the Na tional Gas Paving company. Mary Kosarandroua vs. Andrek Ko sarandrous. George W. Beecher and wife vs. Cath erine M. Ives, L. S. Pratt vs. Knapp & ralmer. Mary T. Slianley vs. William J. Slianlcy. Louis Korff vs. Lorenzo O. Dickinson. Yale, Bryan & Co., vs. Ell G. lieu ton. Patrick J. Buckley vs. George Hallen beck. Hattle Tlatt vs. Curtlss F. Tlatt. Jennie Strauss vs. Wm. T. Strauss. National Keg and Box company vs. S. M. Hixby & Co. At the conclusion of the arguments Judge Prentice stated that a short cal endar session would be held next Friday. Cly Court Criminal Side-Judge Dow. William Healy of 110 Congress avenue was before the city court yesterday morning charged with non-support on complaint of his wife, Catherine. The testimony showed that Healy had not given his wife but $4 in six weeks, and that he had borrowed back from her money to buy beer with. Healy said he swept out an Oak street store for ten cents a day. The ten cents he used to buy beer with evenings. He thought his health demanded at least one can of beer a day. His wife sometimes gave him money for beer. He had a ticket for work from the city. The ticket was good for a week's work, but he only worked four days and got drunk for the rest of the week. He told Judge Dow that he gave up the city work because it only paid $1.25 per day, and he had a chance to work at house painting for $2 a day. He took the house painting job and worked half a day. Upon his promise to get work and support his wife Judge Dow continued the case until June 19, nisi. BREACH OF PROMISE. Esther Cohen, through her counsel, Benjamin Slade, has brought suit in a breach of promise against Adoplh Ti citsky of Dow street. The case is re turnable to the court of common pleas June .15. This is apparently another step in the case in which Ticotsky com plained to the police that Esther Cohen was annoying him by her attentions. The plaintiff in the breach of promise suit alleges that the defendant prom ised to marry her several weeks ago. MlIh'OMK June 5. The M. A. A. could not ar rangewith any out of town team, so will have no game 'of ball this after noon. Thomas Falls of New York is spend ing the summer at his cottage at Burns' Point. Three new lamps have been placed in the postofflce. The annual meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. for the election of officers was held in the Plymouth chureh parlors Wed nesday evening. The officers elected were: President, Samuel E. Frisbie; vice president, Miss Eda Rhodes; sec retary, Charles Oviatt, and treasurer, Miss Cecile Bryan. Mr. Shipley and family of Waterbury have arrived at Walnut Beach for the summer. The Broad street park was mowed yes terday by James A. Smith and Alfred Oviatt. THE MASONIC HOME. The board of Visitors of the Masonic home, Wallingford, organized on Thurs day by electing H. Wales Lines of Meri den president, Mrs. Ida A. States of West Winsted vice president, Hugh Sterling of Bridgeport secretary, and Mrs. Arthur Brewer of Norwich treas urer. The executive committee chosen was as follows: H. Wales Lines of Meriden, Hugh Stirling of Bridgeport, Mrs. 1tda A. Steele of Winsted. The full list of the board of visitors is as follows: Two years H. Wales Lines of Meri den, John H. Whittemore of Naugatuck, John Addison Porter of Hartford, Ar thur H. Brewer of Norwich, Maier Zun der of New Haven, Henry H. Crawford of New Haven, Mrs. A. H. Brewer of Norwich, Mrs. Annie L. Wolcott of New Haven, Mrs. Mary A. Perkins of Bristol, Mrs. Ida A. Steele of Winsted, Mrs. Mary Parsons of Winsted, Mrs. Ida A. Fisk of Hartford. One year Dwlght Phelps of Winsted, Hugh Stirling of Bridgeport, Isaiah Baker of Hartford, Edward S. Miller of Middletown, Charles D. Truesdale of Killingly, E. E. Foster of Rockville.Mrs. Hugh Stirling of Bridgeport, Mrs. Asa P. Fitch of Hartford, Mrs. E. C. Tlnney of Stafford Springs, Mrs. Frank Wheel er of New Haven, Mrs. J. E. Bacon of Middletown, Mrs. Arthur C. Everest of Willimantic. KILLED AT PLAISTILIE. Victim WnB a New Britain Young Man Who Fell Under Car Wheel While Try lug to Board a Moving Train. New Britain, June 5. George Mc Brain, aged eighteen, son of Archibald McBrain, a machinist living at 184 Arch street, was run over and killed by a passenger train bound south on the Northampton branch road at Plainville about 8 o'clock this morning. McBrain left home this morning saying he was going to Southington to meet a compan ion from Brooklyn. He went to Plain ville on a trolley car. Before the car reach the terminus ' he alighted and running after the passenger train, which was moving out, tried to board a car. He fell under the car wheels and both his legs were severed close to the trunk. He was attended by Medical Examiner Wright and Dr. J. W. Bull, but died in less, than an hour after the accident. Cpera House, Hew Haven, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. STEANHS, EAGLES and BOYDS, 100 ne'v' '96 model wheels, ladies' and gent's, other dealers in this city are selling for $So and $85, we place on sale to-dav at &K.y fee.nr DISTRESSING IRRITATIONS OF THE SKIN INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY To cleanse, purify, and beautify the skin, scalp, and hair, to allay Itch ing and irritation, to heal chafings, excoriations, and ulcerative weaknesses, to speedily cure the first symptoms of torturing, disfiguring skin and scalp humors, nothing so pure so sweet, so wholesome, so speedily effective as warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, gentle applications of CUTICURA (ointment), and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT. SnM thmiuhoiit th world. Mtirt dapot: F. NiriiiiT SOKl, 1, King EdwKdt., London. Ton Dnnr AD Chbmic.m. Coeforatioji, Sole Proprietor,, Boston, U. S. A. ' r VAJII HA VEX. Funeral of John K. lancrnft No Now Diphtheria Cases Three large Green houses Kast HiiTen School Meeting The New Bridge, The annual meeting of the Union school district of East Haven will be held in the town hall June 18. 0n the day following the schools will close for the summer vacation. When the schools reassemble they will be held in the new school house now under construction. The old school houses are to be sold. Health Officer Wright reports that there have not been any new cases of diphtheria in the Eleventh ward for the past ten days, but a case was reported In Clay street on Thursday. Plans have been completed by Arch tect L. W. Robinson for three large greenhouses for N. Mr. Kendall. Each of the buildings will be 100 feet in length, and they will cost $3,000. . At the June meeting of the Methodist pastors held in Hamden Thursday Rev. Mr. Dent of St. Andrews' church was elected secretary and treasurer. The funeral of John E. Lancraft was held from the home of his father, Wil liam M. Lancraft, on Qulnnipiac street Thursday afternoon, and was largely attended. Rev. D. M. James of the Sec ond church and Rev. Mr. Clark of East Haven officiated, and in their remarks paid fine tributes to the departed. There were many handsome floral offerings, including a large bunch of roses from the employes of Peck Bros. & Co., where Mr. Lancraft was employed. The bear ers were Bert Dudley, Henry Hulce, E. C. Pewtress and Mr. Thompson. A special musical program has been aranged for the evening service to-morrow at the Grand avenue Baptist church. The pastor, Dr. Sage, will preach on "A Victory in the Aralley." L. J. Bamberg of the Crozier Theo logical seminary, is home for the sum mer vacation. Many visitors have called at the Fair Haven cemetery to inspect the new mortuary chapel during the week. The team of W. A. Warner & Bros, the first to be driven on the new tem porary bridge, having delivered a load of nails for the contractor. Later in the day a team loaded with rails for the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company drove nearly the whole length of the structure. The annual lawn fete for the Sun day school will be held on the grounds of the Grandayenue Congregational church next Saturday. It will be free for the Sunday school in the afternoon, with an admission fee In the evening. The committee of arrangements con ists of Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Bates and Rev. J. Lee Mitchell. Saratoga Springs, All the hotels open the 15th inst, two weeks earlier than last season, to ac commodate the early conventions which are to meet there; also to arrange for the large number of engagements which are being made for hotel rooms, etc., It is expected that Saratoga Springs will, receive a much larger patronage this season than it has for several past summers. One of the most pleasantly located and finely arranged hotels is the Clarendon, on North Broadwijj-, its proprietor, Edward P. Harris, is one of the best known and most popular hotel managers in this country. A fine orchestra is in daily attendance at the Clarendon. The rooms are in the best sanitary condition and the tables lib erally supplied with all of the luxuries of the season. An agency for the Clar endon has been opened at Beers' Photo Parlors, 760 Chapel street, where dia grams o the rooms, can be seen, de scriptive booklets obtained, and en gagements in advance can be made for accommodations by week, month or season at low and uniform prices. X K W JE WISH CH VltCH To be Erected on Factory Street. Plans are being prepared for a new Jewish temple, which is to be built for the Congregation Seveth Achim, A. L. The temple is to be located in Fac tory street. It will cost about 514,000. Sketches are now being made. The edifice will be of red brick and the style will be of the Byzantine order. Hoiel Lodge, I. O. O. B. Horeb lodge No. 25, I. O. B. B., will initiate twenty-five new members on June 25. The officers of the grand lodge from New York and Boston will be present, and a banquet will be ten dered them and the new members. This is the lodge which presented re cently to both Grace and the New Ha ven hospitals carefully selected libraries. r.lown Up by Dynamite. s Havana, June 5. A train which left San Nicolas with a number of workmen on board to repair damages along the line of the railroad is' reported to have been blown up by dynamite. The lo comotive and cars composing the train were thrown into a culvert and the trainmaster and a number of the work men vwere more or less seriously Injured. Pacific Cable Conference. London, June 5. The Paclflic cable conference was opened here at 2:30 p. m. to-day. Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamber lain, secretary of state for the colonies, made the opening address, after which the general question of the desirability of a Paciiic cable was considered. Af ter to-morrow's sitting the conference will adjourn for three weeks in order to allow some of the delegates to at tend the International Telegraphic con ference in Budapest. At 4:10 p. m. the conference adjourned until to-morrow. lteleased on Parolo. London, June 5. A dispatch from Pretoria to the Pall Mall Gazette says that the four leaders of the Johannes burg reform committee, Lionel Phillips, Colonel Francis Rhodes, George Farrar and John Hays Hammond, whose con demnation to death was recently com muted to fifteen years imprisonment, have been released on parole. Mr. Ham mond, the dispatch says, is about to sail for Southampton en route for the Unit ed States. It is reported that each of the four were fined 10,000. Meade's Statue Unveiled. Gettysburg, Pa., June 5. The eques trian statue erected by the state of Pennsylvania in honor of the memory of General George G. Meade, commanding the Army of the Potomac, was unveiled this morning in the presence of a large number of distinguished military offi cers and civilians. The ceremonies opened with music, followed by prayer. Master George Gordon Meade, a grand son of ttie dead hero, unveiled the stat ue. As the drapery fell from the statue Light Battery C, Third U. S. ar tillery, fired a salute. THE LATE Mil. STATES. Father of General Ticket Agent States. The funeral of Benjamin States, fa ther of J. N. States, the general ticket agent of the Consolidated railroad, will be held from his late residence in Ston Ington this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. States was born in Stonlngton, had lived there all his life and held many positions of prominence and trust. At various times he had occupied the posi tion of postmaster, collector of the port and of other offices, both in the county and town. He was also a leading member of Calvary Episcopal church and held the positions of vestryman and clerk there until his advanced age prevented his continuance in them. Prior to the war he had been the pro prietor of a general store for many years, but retired from that business in 1861. Besides J. N. States of this city he leaves a son, Henry M. States.of Brook lyn, and two daughters, Mrs. Chester of Providence, R. I., and Miss Hortense States, who resided with her parents. Mrs. States also survives him. rJunlop Was Kemanded. New York, June 5. William Robert Dunlop and William Turner, who are accused of stealing $60,000 worth of jew elry from the residence of I. Townsend Burden, several months ago, were ar raigned in the general sessions court to day. Dunlop pleaded guilty and was remanded for sentence. Turned plead ed not guilty. T. You mignt just as well try to blow around a weather vane as to help some I LI I (1 in were iiul tuiiipiauiiiiy. There are millions of women who have seized on Pearline's way of washing glad to save their labor, time, clothes, and money with it. Most women don't need much urging when they fully understand all the help that comes with Pearline. mo n Frai & o 783 Chapel St. No House m THE WORLD Can Give Any Greater Bargains Than Those We Are Going To Give SATURDAY, JUNE 6th. A Great 50c Sale OF Shirt Waists. We have just closed out from Messrs. Silberberg Bros., 63 and 65 Wooster St., New York, one of the largest and best manufacturers of Ladies' Shirt Waists, 2,000 fine Percale Waists, best laundered Collars and Cuffs," largest and fullest bishop sleeves and pointed yoke, with full gathered back. Not a waist in the lot worth less than $1.00 and $1.25. On sale Saturday at 59 cents. $2.00 MOREEN SKIRTS, $1.09. Extra quality Black Moreen Skirts, with a 16 inch gathered ruffle, $2,00 quality, Saturday $1.09. LINEN DUCK DRESS SKIRTS, S5c. Another lot of those Linen Color Duck Skirts ; sold everywhere at $1.50. Special Saturday 85 cents. LADIES' WHITE P. K. SUITS; $2.69. White Blazer Suits, of good quality P. K., beautifully made and finished. Saturday, the $4.00 quality, $2.69. Ladies' Leather Belts, 5 cts. Ladies' Fine Calf Skin Leather Belts, 11 cents. Gilt Belts, good quality, in the latest lVs inch width, 25 cts. Ladies' Jackson Corset Waists (regu lar $1.25), Saturday 9Sc. Ladies' White Skirts, made of genu ine Fruit of the Loom Cotton, 8 inch ruffle of extra quality Embroidery. This Skirt is sold in New Haven at $1.25. On sale Saturday at 69c. Bring bottle for fine Perfumes, on sale Saturday 12c per oz. Witch Hazel, best quality, 5c. Bay Rum, large bottle, 7c. $1.00 Kid Gloves, Saturday 69c. , Our regular $1.25 seven-hook Lacing Kid Gloves on sale Saturday 85 cts. 50 dozen Ladies' Satin Shield Bows, the popular tie to wear with Shirt Waists, on sale Saturday at 19c. Men's Suspenders, with roller ends, sold at 25c, on sale Saturday at 12c. Boys' Suspenders 3 cents. Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, double heels and double toes, 10c. WM. FRANK & CO. 781-783 Chapel street. Plans for Waterbury Koad. Judge A. Heaton Robertson, the pur chaser of the Meriden, Waterbury and Connecticut River railroad, said yester day that the road would be either equipped with electricity or abandoned. He added that it would not pay for its operation by steam and that the roling stock would be sold soon. Heart Failure. Often first manifested by ex treme general debility, with sudden reactions for the better; a general dying out of the fires of life, that brighten up at inter vals, giving hope of returning health, but eventually subside, go out on the spot, and another " dropped dead on the street " is reported. A general collapse of the great vital centres, due to a lack of sufficient nourishment is the cause. In such cases take ovmine and live to join the great. army who today sing its praise. Dr. P. B. Carpenter, of 430 Friend ship St., Providence, says, " I have never seen a case of gen eral debility which Bovinine failed to cure, when taken as I directed." It cures in every in stance where mal-nutrition is experienced. It is not a medi cine, but a. powerful condensed food that makes blood, flesh and bone, and by invigorating the life-generating organs dispels disease. people by pointing out the rigntway. iney wont see it. Jiven 11 you prove to them that it's the easiest way, and the safest, and cheapest, they won't walk it. But this isn't so with all. It'3 onlv a few, comparatively. r- 1 : You May Have Money To Burn But You Cannot Afford To Miss That COLOSSAL CLOTH M Such an assortment, such fine clothing and such big values have never in the history of the clothing trade been offered at such ridiculously Low Prices. The entire stock of C. & H. Cohen & Co., the New York Clothing Manufacturers, now lies on our tables, marked at such low prices that the original cost of the material is not realized. Lots of money lost. But it's C. & H. Cohen's loss, NOT OURS, Prices Are SIiaHBrefl, Men's spring value, i p-m Vf J c; ; 11 1 r w if 1 BOYS' CLOTHING. Children's Washable Suits, ages 3 to 10 years, neat, styl ish patterns, fast color, cloth woven clear through, making uuun siaes aiiKe, aeep Sale Price Children's clue bailor Suits, ages 3 to 10 years, deep collar, shielded fronts and nicely braided, worth fully $1.7?. C 49851 CHURCH SJ, tttCRQY?H S$ SEl'EHE S'l'OHM IN KEItltASKA. Buildings Wrecked and Twisted on Their Foundations Hall and Wind. Pender, Neb., June 5. A destructive wind and hail storm wrecked many buildings and seriously Injured several persons northwest of this city last night. The home of William Sydon and a number of his granaries and cattle sheds were wrecked, and several mem bers of his family, it is reported, were injured. At the farm of James Atchison all the buildings except the house were to tally destroyed. One house was twisted on Its foundation. John Otterman's home, his barn, and other buildings on the place, were twisted around and portidns wholly de stroyed. Lightning damaged the house owned by W. T. Meth of this city. i Several bridges south of this place were washed away, and aln mp feet of track on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minne apolis and Omaha railroad. Tfaugatnek Valley I,eague. This afternoon the New Haven Ath letics, formerly the Edgewoods, will play the Ansonias. The Athletics are playing winning ball and are putting up a splendid game, the strongest of any team in the league. The game will be played at the Elm City park, as the New Havens are playing out of town. Tierney, formerly with the Springfields, will probably occupy the box for the Athletics. The game will be called at 4 o'clock. HE WILL HE MISS Eli. Public Spirited Resident of Falls Village Dead. . Falls Village, June 5. U. H. Miner, aged seventy-six, for many years treasi urer of the Falls Village Savings bank and one of the most prominent men of this place, died at his home late last night from pneumonia. He had been ill a week. He was a man of wealth and influ ence, being one of the most public spirited of the townspeople. He did much for the improvement of the vil lage, and was the chief supporter of the Congregational church. A widow and one daughter, the latter married, survive him. The funeral services will be held at the Congregational chapel Monday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. C. Whan na, pastor of the church, officiating. JBavis-I.oomIs in Fair Haven Mr. Lewis Lewinson's Wedding. A coming wedding which will be of much interest to their large circle of friends is that of Miss Ida Coe Loomis, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel O. Loomis, and Mr. Frederick M. Davis, which will take place on Thurs day evening, the 18th inst., at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, 145 Ferry street, Fair Haven. Miss Mabel Terrill of Orchard street will be the bridesmaid and Mr. Louis Berry best man. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Mr. Case of Granby. The bride elect was a former pupil of Woolsey school and is a general society favorite. Her father is a well known druggist on Grand avenue, Fair Haven. The groom elect Is In the employ of his father, a well known contractor residing on State street, near Clark street. LEWINSON LEVY. The wedding of Louis Lewinson of this city and Misa Ellen. Levy of But Qualities Kemaiii. Fancy Cassimere and Mixed Cheviot Sack Suits, every day or business wear. Regular $7.50 suit. Our sale price - , Men's Black Cheviots, nobby pin checks, Oxford mixtures. Sack Suits large variety m 475 colors. Regular $10.00 bale price Men's fancy and mixed Scotch and Cassimere plaids, stripes and ; invisible checks. Worth fully $12.00. Our sale price Men's London Sacks in fine blue and black Serges, Thibets arid black Clay Diagonals. Others ask $15,00. Our sale price :90 f- sauor collars, worm $1.25. Charleston, S. C, will take place In Charleston on next Tuesday. Rev. Da vid Levy of Court street temple, this city, will perform the ceremony. After a short wedding trip the couple will re turn to this city, their future home. Mr. Lewinson is a highly popular busi ness man and has a host of frienda wha will wish him and his charming brida long life and happiness. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Otis T. Sperry of 313 Exchange street are receiving congrat ulations upon the arrival of' an eight pound daughter to their pleasant home) yesterday morning. Mr. Sperry is the son of Dwlght C. Sperry, the well known) ness. ' . AT E. MOSES & CO., June 9th and 10th. A display of the latest midsummer styles in Trimmed Hats and Bon nets for street and seaside wear. Also new shape in Leghorn, Panama, Nea politan and Sailor Hats. Roses, Wreath Flowers, Wings, Ribbons, Laces. Ladies are respectfully invited to call. E. MOSES & CO. 841-843 Chapel Street, 0FE1E. Isiier Hen (tour