davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
DEMOCRATS IN 4 SCUFFLE
RIVAL FACTIONS IN A BATTLE OF WORDS
AND BLOWS.
TWO SETS OF DELEGATES CHOSEN AT sPiIN"'
FIELD. oHIo--IT WAS BRIcE AND ANTI

TWO SETS OF DELEGATES CHOSEN AT sri'iN"'
FIELD. oHIo-IT WAS BRIcE AND ANTI
BRIcE WITH HoNoRs EVEN.
c,r,ny6eld Ohio Aug 3-At the DEMOCRATIC
co,r,v Convention this afternoon two tickets were
n.rred and two sets of delegates TO the otate vi"
vention selected. There was much o'soFue'' IN
trouble began Immediately on the can oi |"A :.
W " Wltmever for order. No sooner hau ne
ononed IN. convention than George Arthur a''e"p'
cd to address the delegates, while W. l. Ar"'s','7
. strong anti Drce man. rushed to the front OF thf
stage and amid cheers al encouragement l'o" "'S
fac,ion and boots Of rage from the brice lac''on
nrocle,med that he had been elected temporary
chairman John L. Zimmerman, Brice man. "h'
had been selected as chairman by the Deinocra'ie
Central Committee also came forward win M
supporters and at the same moment ihteina ~,
rrontcd " G. Armstrong and pushed him OH the
stage to tine floor below ,,,, 80, sorors n,
ID T West grabbed MCMILLAN. anu w., L. IL,
man via win rage acufied on the stage, knock-
ing the heavy desk OFF the platform ana sulA''s
Armstrong who jumped back on the stag -
haif DOZEN policemen In uniform attempted 70
restore order The Armstrons-Thomas iactIo.i -,
snite of the yells OF the Bricc men, went ihIous
the motions OF appointing district conIit,esS ,sh
nominated a county ticket linen aho'heL r" ~
assist Armstrong and others hurtyns 10 nidl
,,rrrn.n's assistance The two sides continued
scuIiing for some time. Armstrong IN the mean
time was putting motions ana declaring tntin az
I'm, their voices could not be heard ABOVE we mn
and confusion. Finally both sides announced 'ie,i
delegate ny TO the State Convention anu the as
=. mblage adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE NATIONAL CIRCUIT RACES.

THE NATIONAL CIRCUIT RACES
Toledo Ohio Aug. 3.--Five thousand people WIZ
messed the National Circuit bicycle races d. mo
fair grounds here this afternoon. The majority "
the contests were hotiy fought. but SO" "aN"
and strong head wind prevented any iss' ''r ~
being made In the two-mile handicap .'ass -
Earl H. Kiser. OF Dayton, crossed the tape "'~
but Cooper. Of Detroit. Gained a foul ana was
awarded first prize. Kiser being d!squa!iilea' S'"'
mares: .,..
Half mile ,open cass DC n M z,, San ia
won Earl kiser, Dayton second o''o Ne7''
Cal, third. Time 90 30 .vua
Iiaf-mile ,Open. Class Al-W. D. h'hse'' '''
Ohio, Tlme-i:li 10. 80, ,.sa
One nils ,handcap Glass B-rom cooper 'sy T,,ns IA
won. Frank Rgby go yaFdsp. second = VI ,,syth
yards) third W L. Sims, Washington w 'a'us' w.
rime-o - rs. ,.o ,,a.
Two miles thandcap. class Bl-Tom cooper i' T,,ns Isl
won: L. g. johnson no YARDS. second; r. j. Illus W
varts) THIRD. Time -i: Al 10 -.
one mile ,open, Glass A)-c o. Lasksy io'e"o' Wv
Tme-2:4l 10. ,,,,.s
Quarter mite topen Glass BE C. Bald won T ru
y Bliss SECOND; l.. u. Cahaine ST. LOUIS th'f" i
81 40 IA
Two miles handicap. Glass A-F. Kruger Io'sa' Wv"
yards) won Time 80 10 -,,,.
one mile lopen, Class Hl-E. {, itail, WON = -
second Otio Zeig.er. third lime--'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
A DANCE At THE HOTEL BRIGHTON.

ONE HUNDRED COUPLES on THE FLOOR AND
SUPPER ON THE vERANDA AT MIDNIGHT.
There was dance at the Brighton Beach Hotel
AZ Coney Island last night The ballroom was hand
somely decorated with flags bunting. palms and
plants Professor Jay Nova OF the Amphion Thea
ire. furnished the music. The grand march started
At 10 o'clock being led by Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Ma
than Supper was served In the dning-room and on
the veranda at midnight.
Among those present were Colonel and Mrs. G. n.
Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nathan. Mr.. and
Kempner Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Freeman Miss Emily
Boehn, Mrs. Steinbcrger, Mrs. Rukeyser Mrs. Max
Cohen. Mrs. George Nathan, Mr.. and Mrs +. I.
Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. j. Sandman and Mrs. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
GEOGRAPHICAL CONGRESS CLOSED.

THE NEXT MEETING TO BE HELD IN BERLIN IN
1s0o-BusINEss OF THE LAST SESSION
London, Aug. 3.-The last meeting Of the sixth
international Geographical Congress was held III
the lmperal Institute to-day. The president Glenn
,nts Markham announced that II had been decided
IN hold the next meeting in Berlin IN ln"' Inc
Congress approved the proposed map oil .he worm
an the scale OF to lC00.oW and charged the EN-
oo,,,,,. Committee with tn, duty Of carrying out
the work. The Congress also adopted the "rce"-
wlch meridian metricai measurement ana dis"p-
provel almost unanimously Of the proposed ih'erha-
,lonal Institute OF Geography as altogether heeu-
less. II was agreed to call the attention o' seo
graphical societies to the application OF Tue ue'''n"
system to time and angles the soc'e'e' pe'"s
ou.s,a, ~ r.nor, upon the matter at the next
Congress -,
President Markham. In his closing address, sa'a
that the labors OF the members OF the congress
pad tended to tho advancswent OF SCIENCE anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
THE PETREL HELD AT SAVANNAH.

CAPTAIN AND OFFICERS TELL CONFLICTING
srOKIEs-Is SHE FOR THE GOVERNMENT
OR THE INSURGENTS?
Savannah. Ga. Aug 3.-Thc steam yacht Petrol.
which left New-York last Sunday and concerning
whose movements there has been some doubt, ar
rived here to-day for coal. bound for Key West and
Havana.
The vessel Is held account OF rreguarIty in
her officers licenses and until proper officers can
be secured. She II new vessel. completed a
month ago at PccaSkl, y. y, and IL owned by
Manuel de Tornaa. OF WORK. Her officers and
crow were employed In Ncw-York to take her to
Havana.
Her captain states she is for the Spanish Gov
.rument Her other officers say they do not know
wnat she Is for. The vessel was boarded on her
arrival ami thoroughly searched, but nothing con-
traband was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
yxssIr ROAD THREA TENS But DUES WV

The canarsie Railroad is determined 'hal a.'~ =,
w, carry those wishing to enjoy the comforts o. o.
WIN ea.' s,' hs. erected fence about the point o.
land on which the hote.s are The Nassa. s eers
Company has jus, competed branch to the p0 "ns
but the tracks stop outside OK me Mace by the
Tness ten is paid The fence cssss
tends the hghway ana hec s il obstrucu
the road but up to 4 late hour last nisn' nss -
no move In that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
THE RET. j. 4. MCLLL BADLY INJURED

oaou,m.v FELL FROM HIS BICYCLE BETWEEN
cnAurAuouA AND MAYvIILE'
l.,a,o y Y Aug. a--Thc Rev. John \. Ne
-, ~,.uadford Mass met with an accident
49,. o,.n,rg that will probably cost nlm his I'ie'
'' Having missed the boat which connects at May "
M ME, IN, train for Buffalo where he was to
havc preached tomorrow. he decided 10 RIDE 20
Nayvllle on n bicycle
The next seen OF him was wac" io'''u "' a,',,,
-. .,,,. hetveen the two towns. Ills shoui-
apouI ha'',~ va broken and he was otherwise serl-
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
AMERICAN PILGRIMS IN ROME.

Rome. Aug 3.-Seyenty-fve pilgrims from New
York Massachusetts. Pennsylvania. California,
Ohio. Maryland and Washington arrived In Rome
last evening They under the direction OF
Father smith. director OF Throop Seminary Inc
pilgrims attended mass in the Holiness Baslica
This morning singing National hymns. Afterward
they visited the Vatican Gardens. They VIII De re-
ceyed by the Pope on Sunday or Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
DR.. PIERCE'S-2
FAVORITE
xE>PRESCRlPTlON
CUREs TIE WORST CASES.

Mr. HOMER CLARK. Of No. 7oS ipeSf
1-b,,d Si,s>f. .Sionr CITY. Ia, writes /:
" NJ wife was troubled with female
weakness. and ulcers Of the uterus.
she had been Iootoring with every
doctor of any good reputation. and
rad spent lots of money in hospitals;
but 70 no purpose. She continued
N get worse. She was greatly pre-
iudiced against patent medisines,
INT as a last resort we tried a bottle
Of DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription.
We had seen some Of your. adver-
tisements. and Mr.. Cummings, a
west-side druggist. advised US to Try
a bottle. We tried it with the FOL,
lowing results: The first bottle did
her so much good that we bought
another, and have continued until
she has been cured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

The whole OF the school law was dispensing 10
tho Belgian Liberals who felt, as airea"y ca
plained in these columns. that no c'ercai reaoio"
should be allowed to take pace In country WHICH,
like Belgium had preserved too much OF the ps-
otry which had been infused Into II al the t'"'e
OF the Duke of Ava and the other Spanish ro'-
ernors Those Liberals had tried TO influence inc
Catholic majority In the Chamber by holding mass
meetings In many cities. This has been OF no avail
and the Parliament may regret to have let loose
the popular passions. which had already brought
about last year the unexpected elections OF many
SocisMists as Deputies TO Chamber where not a
single one OF them had been sent by tho cleo
toral masses. The priests who are NO powerful and
influential in Belgium, will be much more so by the
adoption OF the article making religious education
compulsory In Communal schools, for there Is prac-
tca.ly only the Roman Catholic religion practsed In
Belgium The School law Is still worse than
that OF 1872 the revision OF which had been obtained
by the Liberals only after thirty years OF parl.a-
mentary struggle. They will fight now against the
puttng into practice OF Mr.. Schoaerts bill. and he
supportea not only by the Socialists. but by some
of the most eminent Conservative statesmen In Bel
GUM. 1t must be remembered that during the ag,-
tatIon which was kept up asainet the bill. Mr. van.
deryede one OF the three Socialist leaders. was NOT
the only one speaking In meetings. or writing -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
TENNIS AT THE SOUTH ORANGE FIELD

c.orse Miles won the handicap singles YESTERDAY
,f,ernoop on the South orange Field Clubs courts,
ending the club tournament. An open contest wa
begin ON september . The summary;
Mems singles preliminary round NJ HON." ,h,rtv AMI
and two bisques) defeated X. f. bradfotd '""'' ~
one bsuue) g. 60 ,,,.s,,h.
First round-A. wynkoop scratch 'I Howell Sthrty
and two bisques, defeated Robert NJ Miles, IT, WV
thirty by default. -, ,,,r,x, best
. o,,, George H. Miles lowe hall thlr'p oSsrt
L, iu'.s thirty and two bsques), g. D 81
fisri ,half nfteen) beat A. Wynkoop scra'ch ~
Final round-G. II. Miles lowe ""' ~
naird thalf ifteen). Ga. 90 % 80. rsnnla
only one match decided In tne o TSa score:
Cluhs doubles at Mountain station ~. ana
,,,s aoubles tsem final round)-Edwara ~ ward
psrcw bradshaw beat Frank b. Hague anu S''
n a 0-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
.ru NJ PROFESSOR WARREN r. "hDSiH~

w.rr.n r webster. professor OF Greek anu ~. -
i, ,hs AdeIphi Academy Brooklyn. since tha' '"s..
,,on was established in 1866. died at ms NOME ,.an
sslA Lafayette-ave, last night At v No had At tho
.,,ous nrostration The funeral VIII De ne ard the
nervous p0orrow evening at o'clock, anu NV
nous u, ili he al Kingston. n. H., on " ea"e'u"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

rs.,s,,nars 70 urge the defeat OF the School bill
prssentsd by Mr. Schollaert. the Minister OF tns
Interior In opposition T. that bil were msa $3.50
the voices of the great Liberal leader lau. J1nson'
ana o, Mr. Delantshaere eX-Speaker OF me nou h'
and even Of Mr.. Berinaert the ConserVauNe ~
he statesman, who was recently Prime Miis'e' "
Rei2iun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
srcy1RJay EDUCATION FOR BELGIUM

, r,,MtI.Tuous SCENE FOLLOWS THE fAsSN"i
OF THE school. BILL IN bH0sSEi"'
pussc,. Aug 3.-The Chamber OF Representa-
,ixes this evening. by a vote oil ~ u o. "'p
CLAUSE of the School bill making re isIous IA,
,,,n compulsory The voting was accoiHiaai'.n ~
Great disorder, and the announcement. Vi '"e '''"
o. as mo occasion for II tumultuous scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

.,,;r,;oru ~ Or. Pierce All the aches, pains and
Of womanhood vanish where il is faith
t,Iin emnloved Dr. Perces Favorte Prescription is
therefore lust the medicine for young girls Just enter
ing womanhood and for women al the enucs'
Change of life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
A HARD.WORKING WOMAN

r or later SufferS nom Dack'
out feelings, OF
of weight in the abdomen,
z down sensations and dizzi.
5. II will all come to an end
h DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
ption for it's woman's spe-
tonic and nervine F; il re-
res her strength, regulates
promotes all the natural
functions and makes a new
woman Of her. Uterine de-
,bility, irregularity and in
flammation are most often
the cause Of the extreme
nervousness and irritability
of some women-the medi.
cine to cure il is the Pre-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

nit cure all liver Ills biliousness.
I1OOO flllS headaches. 25c-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
----=---7--77 ---7--7---------'---=----
 LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention. High water to-day at 12:00 m. Buy a house--R. E. Baldwin.

Loans and insurance furnished by Chas. Wilson & Co.,, 42 Church street.
 pr. Staub of New Milford, who was operated upon at the New Haven hos pital for appendicitis, left for home on Saturday in a special car, his bride ac- companying. He is still very weak, but his recovery appears to be assured
 Theodore Macdonald said last night that the report that he was in the race for the town clerkship nomination was mot so. He remains in the aldermanic contest. Among the candidates fol councilmen are George L. Burton Charles W. Pickett and E. L. Isbell.
 The members of the Hillhouse high school football team had a group pic. ture taken by Pach Saturday afternoon Alexander Troup, jr., who played the position of right guard on the eleven was the only absent member MT Troup resigned a few days ago from the school preparatory to accepting a fattering business position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
MALLEFNEErfs@'
Books Are Settled

permanently on the Temple Street side of the store, south. Every book is now within your easy reach. Not a few struggling books, but a pretty complete Book Store. Big peoples books and little peoples books,
 All the principal Maga- zines will be on sale Tuesday or "Wednesday at the follow ing prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
WANT A
 Wedding Gift For about $2.OO to $500 !?

If so, call at Silverthau's, the Diamond Experts, and look over their new stock of Cut Glass and Sterling Silver you will be sure to find just what you want at 20 per cent. less than elsewhere. Diamonds reset while you wait. Heaq- quarters for Diamonds. Select your Christmas gifts now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
gnmrmal and Gnurier,
Monday, Noyember 1s, Is96.

NEW ADVERTISElIENTs TO-DAY, Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory, A Week of Opportunities-Howe x stetson, Beeswax Oll-Linsloy x Lightbourn. Crockery Homo Furnishing Co, City Notioe--Charles l., Wright. City Notice--Arthur H. Smith.
 Daily Chut-Nialley. NeelV X Co. Entertaiumont-Hype Iheater. Entertainment-tlype Theater. Entertainment-6rand Opera House. EntertainmenU-Polps Wonderland. For Sale-House-John Y, sloan, For ThanksglViug-E. Mcintyre < Co. Found-Keys-W. E Whittlesey. Grand Shopping EmDoriuu-f. N. Brown Co. lnvestment-NewtOn, Bennington Co. Maple Syrup-E. E. Hall X Son. oil CoVers-IIlusley x Lightbourn. Photos-Beers' Photo Parlors. Rubber Coats-Llnsley & Lightbourn. Surprising Bargains-Wm. Frank X Co, Strayed-Pup-52 Howard Avenue. Sure Cure-Linsley & Lightbourn, Stoves-Brown X Durham. To California-Raymond X Whitcomb. The Good Housewife-rhe Chas. Monson Co. Weekly Sale-li4 Howe Street. Nanted-Situaton-l32 James Street. Nanted-Man-Cor Chapel and Day Streets. Wanted-Girl-3T0 Crown Street. Wanted-Situation-lS Franklin Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
Oats at a Low Price,

H. H. O1ds & Co.,, the famous pie bakers, have just put car load of oats in their bins, 1,500 bushels, at 271a cents; 92 lbs. to the bushel. This in- cludes the cost of carriage and all ex- penses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
$lO.OO-snsn.>

for the jauntiest and most serviceable Jackets that ever left a tailor's hands. Rough Astrakhans with handsome Innings, hobby fronts, etc.
 E@~ A new lot just received.
 Don't fail to see our all wool Jackets at $500. $6.9S, $7.5O. They defy competition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
50 JACKETS S--.-..u.aaaA

of the most approved cut-strctly talor-nade-and consisting of handsome Black and Brown Kerseys and Mel tons Black Persian Curls and Astrakhanshaf-ned and a-ned with black and colored Reefers and 2-Button Box Fronts-correct sleeves and backslarge horn and pearl buttons-actua values $15oo $225o
 \ l5y Special price, $12.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
Course of Reading.

The last of the course of readings by Mrs. Nettleton, which has proven in. Struotive as well as entertaining, will be given to-day, November 18 The subjects will be Edgar Allan Poe and Will Carleton, writers of totally differ ent character. Mrs. Nettleton will re. cite from the writings of each, leaving the ladies to judge which is the health jest mental food.
 Ladies who may wish to hear this particular reading can secure a single ticket at 793 Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
HOSIERY VALUES

that are beyond competition This is not idle talk, but facts that we are fully prepared to demonstrate
 Made specially for us at Not tingham { England), shipped direct, and entered through the New Haven Custom House. We save all "mid- dleman's profit" so called, and thereby own our Cashmere Hosiery as low as any importer in the United States. Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose, splendid weight, double sole, etc. As good as we sold last season at 75e.
 5Oe pr.
 Mems Black Cashmere Half Hose,
 \ 25 and 35f pr. Children's, 25e to 65e pr. Infants, 25f pr. RErlEr1BER
 If you want to buy reliable hosiery at lowest possible prices here's the place. It's our speciality. LINENS. A complete stock of Bleaehed and Cream Damasks-most exten- sive stock and best assortment ever shown by us. BLEACHED.
 37a, 50, 62h 5, s7as, s1.0O, $125 yd. up. CREAM.
 25, 30, 37a, 39, 50, e2s, 75, 85e, SIPS yd. up. SILVER BLEACHED.
 35, 50, 75e yd'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
WEATHER RECORD,

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or TIRE WEATHER BUREAU,
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. r. 1895. 8 D. m. Forecast for Monday-For New England; Showers, followed by generally fair weather in southern portion during the day; winds shifting to westerly with increasing force. For eastern New York: Generally fair, but local showers are probable in extreme north- ern portion, southwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
REMEMBER,

We are exclusive agents for Velutiaa.' Ask to see it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatlsm and neuralgia; entirely vege- table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
Local Weather Report.
 FOR NOvEMEBER IT, 1895.

Mean temperature. 40.
 Max. temperaJure. 45.
 Min. temperaJure. 34.
 Precipitation .7 inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. IAN. Accumulated excess ot daily mean tenn perature since January l. 5S deorees; or an average daily excess or I degrees. Total deficiency precipitation since Janu- ary l, i263 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18

E. H. EMERY, Observer. Note.-A mlnus sign [-l preiXed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A "T" in connection with rainfall indicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
Want a Dress :?

Viewed from the fashion able or the financial stand point, the shortest cut just now, to Dress Goods satis- faction is found in our Fyiy-cent goods at 2oc. e ya
 Perhaps 1000 yds. left out of the ISIo yds. we re- gently placed on sale. Guar anteed szIk amd avooI Dress Goods in modestly toned mixtures and colorings.
 Feel the fadr5c if you would feel the force of a legitimateebargain.
 Silks and Dress Goods, Main Entrance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
LOWNEYS
 CHOCOLATES.

We sell the very best qua ity, in souvenir packages, also in bulk, with "Lowney on each piece, which mean best quality only. Dry Good Store Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
WOOL. {.
 DRESS FABRICS.

DRESS FABRICS.
 The choicest and best that months of careful select ing could bring. A large assortment of Rich Colored Novelty Mixtures, in All Wool, Silk and Wool, Lustre Mo- hair, and 50-inch Suitings- every yard worth $1.00.
 75e yd. Twould be hard to imagine Ia better stock of Domestic Fabrics in All Wool Serges, Plaids, Coverts and Fancy Weaves than we offer at
 +25f yd. 3oG yard.
 Handsome Mixture Plad i, and 45-in. All Wool India Twills. 5Oe yard.
 All Wool Homespun Bour- cites, All Wool Plaids, and 45 and 50 inch India Twills in choice color assortment.
 High Grade Novelties-too many to enumerate-at " $I.oo, SIPS, SE.35 yd. up. Heavy, handsome Blk Wool Moreen,
 30e yard. Cream Mohair (very scarce),
 50 and 6oe yd. ALMOST DAILY
 arrivals of Silk and Wool Plaids,
 60e yard. You need not pay more for them-our price remains the same = despite the
  scarcity. BLACK GOODS.
 A most marvellous assortment. and counters and shelves are piled high with values. WE SHOW
 They include All Wool Jac- quards-Lustre Wool Mohairs, Pure Mohairs, and Crepons. 39, 50, 58, z5e, S1.OO and
 S1.25 yd. JUST IN,
 A few more pieces 42-in Mo- hair Broche in new effects.
 S1.5O yd. CREPONS REDUCED.
 Were $3.75. Now Sz. 20. Were $2.5o. Now $I.o8. SPECIAL IMPORTATION
 of 54-in. Granada Mohair- extra heavy-$1.25 value.
 S1.00 yd. Our celebrated Rough and Ready" Serges in 54-in. Fancy Weaves.
 75s and $1.00 yd Wool and Mohair Boucles,
 $l.00, $I.25 and $1.50 yd SOLE NEW HAVEN AGENTS. for Frederick Arnold of Griez, Ger many, for the sale of his superb All Wool Henriettas. We personally guarantee every yard to give perfect satisfaction in wear also not to spot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18

(materlally speaklng) can be bought from the table in Daylight Square, I2c. each,
 Buckles, Wings, Bandeaus Cres-
 cents and Cabachos in jet, steel and,
 rhinestone, made to sell anywhere
 from 25 to 75 cents.
 Newly bought for this special sale and priced down to I2 c. each.
 The new Millinery Cases and mirrors are highly appre- ciated by the many Ladies who know where high art and low prices rule over Trimmed Hats.
 The Millinery Parlors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
Great Shade Sale. ,

Window Shades of oil opaque in 7 or 8 different col ors. Price 2oc. each. Good fixtures all complete.
 Not 25 cent cheap shades, but the regular 40 cent shades. We closed out the entire lot of a maker, and so they are yours
 At 2oc. eaeA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18

Room and see the Oriental Booth, fitted up with cur tains, draperies, pillows, san dal wood fans, peacock feather fans, table covers, window seat cushions, etc.
 Before you leave the Art Room stop and examine the new Honiton and Battenburg Braids.
 Second Floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18

for Frederick Arnold of Griez, Ger many, for the sale of his superb All Wool Henriettas.
 We personally guarantee every yard to give perfect satisfaction in wear also not to spot.