davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
RIGHT OF WAT OBTAINED.
To Extend the Lime to soutl, End.

The New Haven Street Railway will extend their line from Morris Cove to South End. Papers have been, made out by Attorney Roger F. Baldwin, giving the company the right of way through the old Lighthouse property, which be- longs to the Misses Stiles of South bury. The negotiations were consum- mated through the real estate agent, F. E. Hurlburt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
SUITS, JACKETS
 AND CAFES.

For this week, or until all sold, at the following unprecedented prices LAWN COVERT SUITS,
 Blazer Jackets, worth $45O, our price $39S. LAWN DUCK SUITS,
 Blazer Jacket, extra good Duck, light and dark colors, cheap at $3.50, our price $2.50. LADIES' ALL WOOL
 Storm Serge Suits, Eton Jackets lined skirts, actual price $14.OO, sale price $950. 800 DOZEN LAWN
 Cambric and Silk Waists received. These will be on sale Monday at the lowest prices ever known, BATHING SUITS.
 A good Bathing Suit $2.25. A MOHAIR
 Bathing Suit, very stylish and great bargain, at $S.25 suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
LACES.

We purchased a lot of laces at "E. S. Jaffray's" Auction Sale in New York. Through stress of business they were only delivered Saturday. Will put on sale Monday at half regular prices. 15 PIECES ALL PURE Silk Black Laces, identical pattern sold elsewhere at 25c, sale price 12hc yard.
 10 PIECES ECRU
 Oriental Laces, regular price 200, sale price 1215c yard, IS PIECES WHITE
 Laces, quite wide, retail at quar- ter, sale price 15c yard. 500 YARDS BLACK SILK
 Insertions, Bourdon and Guipure, regularly sold at Sc, sale price Sc yard. 8 PIECES ECRU
 "Point de Spit'' Lace with Eyelet Embroidery newest thing. Jaffray's jobbing price on this lace was 521ac, our sale price 25c yard. This is a great bargain.
 HAVE ABOUT
 300 pieces of various widths and styles, ranging in price from 5c to 59c a yard None are worth less that double what we ask. LADIES' SILK VESTS,
 Fancy shoulders, sold everywhere at 59c our price 35c each. SPECIAL.
 Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests, all sizes, at 19c each. A quarter will not buy same quality elsewhere. MISSES HOSE,
 Fast black, regular made, all sizes, same as sold a little while ago at 19c, our price 121ae pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
YACHTING NOTES.
The Annual Opening Sail May 3Oth--Boat
 to Take Part,

| The Annual Opening Sail May 3Oth--Boats
 to Take Part. & The local yachtsmen are now looking Hforward to and preparing for the annual f onening sail and race on Memorial day. 4 Following are the boats and their own CTS who are listed to take part in the event:
 wild Pigeon, Commodore Holcomb; iDiana Captain Hinman; Rival, Captain Dickenson: Ceres, Captain Paflsh' phantom. ex-Commodore Parmelee; 2 Captain Burwells new sloop Niagara { Cantain Ketchum, Seabelles Captain Seymour, To; Captain Hastings, NeVa; { Captain Fisk, Agnes; Captaln Mofgah' Starlight; Captain White, Edlth; cap tain Beach, Aria; Captain Warner, lone; \ Captain Eaton, Aril; Captain cannon X Cypress; Captain Sargent, Dare-DeVll; I lCaptain Andel, Flora; Captain Hammer, < Thalia; Captain Zink, Castan1a; cap E tain Beecher, Mercury; Captain Dur H ham, Muriel.
 The time of the yachts as they leave < the anchorage and as they arrive at Branford Point will be taken by the club steamer and g, handsome prize will be awarded the winner, time allowance not considered. At Branford Point the yachtsmen will partake of one of Cap tain Swift's famous shore dinners. The &committee in charge, Messrs. North, tFYoskett and Elliott, have made arrange ments to seat over two hundred guests. The return will be made at p. m. The yacht club have extended an invitation to the Naval Militia of this city to join with them in the opening sail. The in- vitation has been accepted and about twenty-five of the Naval Militiamen will sail down in the sloop yacht Clarence, flying the flag of the National Naval Militia which was recently presented to the division.
 The official announcements are as fol- lows:
 NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB. Annual Opening Sail, Thursday May 30,
 1895.
 The committee are pleased to an- nounce that complete arrangements have been made for dinner at the Bran lord Point house. Dinner will be serv- &ed at 1 D. m. Tables seating twelve oersons each, with ample number of Iwaiters to ensure prompt service, will 8Oe pION1uCu' A steamer has been chartered for the l Accommodation of those not otherwise Crowded. It is hoped that there will be large Attendance of members and friends. George P. North, w. A. Foskett, jr, l lewis A. Elliott, Committee. General Orders No. 1-Mr William | # Russel Clark is hereby appointed fleet | aptain.
 H. S. Holcomb, Commodore. ! May 15, 1895.
 General Orders No. 2-Captains par cipating in the sail to Branford Point | opening day, Thursday, May 30, will | pserve the following orders:
 1. The fleet shall be a t anchor off the 2 ub house at a. m.
 2. A gun fired from the flagship at B0 a. m will be the signal for the hoist g and saluting of the colors by the eet and at the club house.
 B. At 9:35 a. m., wind and weather +rmitting, a gun will be fired from the
 gship and the signal, prepare to get hder way, hoisted. At 10 a. m. a sec ld gun will be fired and the signal, get nder way, given. The fleet will then hss in review of the flagship and pro- bed to Branford Point, leaving New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
NOVELTY DRESS

Goods. It is extremely doubtful if there ever was a bargain placed on sale to equal the one we name here. We claim, and rightly too, that the all wool 40-inch Novelty Dress Goods bought by us last Thursday, to be de- livered Monday--or Tuesday at the la test-is the grandest value the ladies have ever had offered them. 59e was the latest price these goods were quoted at Our priceA while they last, 83c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

Two-base hits-Speer. Sacrifice hits Ward, Carter First base on balls -Gunster, Brooks, Quinby, speer Dou- ble plays-Quinby, Rustin and Stephen son; Ward. Brooks and Otto Struck out-Payne, Ward, Bradley, Altman, Williams, Gunster, Easton. Umpire Mr. O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
G.A.

The members of Admiral Foote post are planning for an excursion and out ing at the State Soldiers home at Noroton some time this summer, prob ably in July.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
CANDY DEPARTMENT.

Pure mixed candies only Sc pound. Cocoanut Bon Bons only 1Oc lb. Assorted Caramels only 12c lb. Chocolate Creams only 12c Ib. Extra fine assorted Chocolates onIy 25c lb.
 Many other fancy candies at rock bot tom prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
LADIES, cI1IEM1sErrEs.

Cuffs to match, blue ground with white stripes. This seasons styles, stand up collars; never old less than 45c set. Our sale price 121hc set. These two bargains are the biggest value in America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
Hillhnnse Rovs Defented.

The Hopkins grammar school base ball nine defeated the Hillhouse high school nine Saturday morning by a score of IS to in five innings at Yale field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
SILKS.
slx-Day Sale Price !;

slx-Day Sale Price A FULL LINE
 Evening and Street Shades Silk and Wtol Crystal Silks, des!'ned to be the most fashionable fabric in Silks this Fall. Abs Jlutely wortc and retailing at $1.OO. Sale prIce G9c yard. BLACK 'BROCADE
 Indias, that sold for 8Sc and $1.O0, sale price 59c yard. FINE TAFFETA SILKS,
 With small Dresden figures, regular price 69c yard, sale prlcs 49c yard. BLACK SATIN
 Duchess, 24 inches wide, very heavy and pure silk, regular price $L5O, sale price 9Sc yard BLACK SATIN
 Mascott, 24 inches wide, actually worth $1.75, sale price $1.25 yard. PLAID AND STRIPED
 All Silk Taffetas, sale price 29c yard. Comments unnecessary.
 These are but a few of many bar gains at Silk counter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
DRESS GOODS.

l UH6SS GOOOSs
 The rarest kind of bargain in All Wool Henriettas. These will not last over Saturday, so an early response will be necessary.
 46-INCH ALL WOOL
 Henriettas in Navy and Black, never shown under soc, marked down to 3Sc yard.
 SILK AND WOOL PLAIDS.
 Here's another bargain that is as staple as butter, and a big seller in every store at from 75c which was our price to 89c asked in other places. Marked now 55c yard.
 Twenty different Scotch effects to 1 choose from. i ANOTHER BARGAIN
 Tn 36 inch Scotch Muslins and French Fancies retailed and sold at 97hc marked now 19c yard,
 SWIVEL SILKS,
 Neat and very pretty patterns you | tlll hllOW LAlC PL lNV pSWAASASs AACA . they go at 25c yard.
 WOOL CHAILIES. About 30 pieces in plain colors, were 19c, marked now 121ac yard. DRESS GINGHANIS, American makes fast colors, and all ways retailed at 12Kc, sale price 6Ac yard. These will not be sold to jobbers. AMERICAN sHTRTINGs.
 Manufacturers price 8@c. A perfect assortment. Sale price SEC yard. These will not be sold to jobbers. BEAUTIFUL SUMMER Lawns, white grounds, pretty figures to choose from 10c quality ; sale price eAc yard These will not be sold to jobbers. PLISSE SUITINGS,
 Tn charming colors decidedly the cloth for summer, worth 1Sc, sale price 121ac yard. These will not be sold to iobbers.
 INDIGO PRINTS,
 Latest styles, manufacturers price 4Ac, sale price 3%c yard. These will not be sold to jobbers. CHENILLE TABLE
 Covers, A size, lovely patterns with deep knotted fringe, always sold at 59c, sale price 29c each. Sold to retail customers only. CHENILLE TABLE
 Covers, GA size, choice patterns, deep knotted fringe, sale price 49c each. Sold to retail customers only. FRENCH TAPESTRY
 Table Covers, GA size, knotted fringe, regular price $2.0O, sale price $1.39 each. Sold to retail customers only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
BATH RUGS.
LApIEs, CHIEMTsFTTEs.

Plain White and White with colored stripes. About 100 dozen of latest styles in stock, stand up and turn down col- lars. These we will place on sale Mon day at the unknown price, 121s each. None of these sold less than 25c, and some as high as 39c each by every deaI- 1 CT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
UPHOLSTERY ROOM.

Combinations and prices that exist i'm no other store. New Haven housekeep- esr have, this week, the opportunity of their lives to do themselves and their homes justice. These prices last until all the patterns are sold: COMBINATION NO. l. pair Lace Curtains, worth $2.50; 5 foot pole with brass trimmings, 25c, and pair of chains, price 18c. These we will sell complete for window, at $1.69.
 COMBINATION NO. 2-
 pair lace curtains, worth $3; five foot pole with brass trimmings, S9c pain chains, price 1Sc. These we will sell complete for window, at $1.9S. IRISH POINT
 Curtains. About 200 pairs Gall that's left) of the famous curtains bought from Jaffray.
 Irish Point, at $1.69 pair.
 Irish Point, worth $550, at $3.9S pair
 Irish Point, worth $9, at $5,50 pair. SAKAI RUGS.
 Beautiful Oriental patterns.
 SOx60, $1.98, was $3. p@<
 36x72, S2.50 was $4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
MTLLTNERY .

Sailor hats, trimmed, only 25c each. Ladies Sailor Hats, three grades that are bargains:
 Grade one, soc each.
 Grade two, 75c each.
 Grade three, $1 each. 400 LADIES' TRIMMED
 Hats and Bonnets, no two alike, the best value yet offered: Price one, $2.93 worth $5. Price two, $9.5O worth ST. Price three, $4.50, worth $S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
ANOTHER GREAT

Bargain. We bought 100 pieces Striped, Fancy and Plaid Piques. These have been sold right along, and are now, at from 25c to 45c yard, Styles are very desirable, particularly for Shore Dresses, Mountain Suits and Tennis Suits, or Shirt Waists. Our price will be an "eye-opener," as no one would suppose we could buy these so they could be sold at our price, 121ac yard. We advertise these for Monday, but may not receive them before Tues day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
SCOTLAND

Sends her greeting to you in the shape of Scotch Ginghaps." Same quality as sold here at 25c Same make same patterns, only more of them
 These are the Identical Ginghams sold by Arnold, Constable & Co.,, New York, in their retail department at 25c. An over surplus stock in their wholesale department prompted us to buy these at a big reduction from import prices. We offer them to you at 15c yard. A better bargain never graced our shores. We advertise these for Monday, but may not receive them before Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
Wnl. Frank & CO.
 783 Chapel St.

More and more successful are the great Three Days Sales which we give the first of every week. The greater the crowds, the greater the bargains. Success spurs us on to greater efforts, and as we offer only the most reliable class of merchandise we expect an even greater rush at our next great
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
IN ORDER TO TEST THE CAPACITY

 SPECIAL SALE will eclipse all Goods line REMEMBER What Merchandise, 
  and politely.
 IMPORTANT!
   buyi foro ourp ronsO hereo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
TABLE DAMASK.

Our entire stock of the very finest Double Damask, two yards wide, sold now at $1.25, $1.4O an4 $16O, will be placed on sale Monday at the unprece- dented price $1.0O yard for your choice. Not over 5 yards to one customer ALSO 10 pieces 60-inch Bleached Damask, ''all pure linen :" nothing as good sold even at 60c, sale price S9c yard. IMPOSSIBLE
 To compare this bargain with any of it's kind ever offered. 100 dozen extra large size and double thread Brown Bath Towels, price regularly 25c, sale price while they last, 121zc each. 200 DOZEN
 All Linen Damask Towels, with knot ted fringes, regular retail price, some stores, 22c, others 25c.
 Our sale price 121sc piece. GLASS LINEN.
 20inches wide, 121sc quality, sale price while they last 1Oc yd. FANCY BATH TOWELS,
 Regularly sold at 99c; sale price 25c each.
 BATH RUGS.
 Fu11 1ina, sa5e ,,rina 6no aanb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
PLIssE sUITINGs,

Tn charming colors, decidedly the cloth for summer, worth 1Sc, sale price 121ac yard. These will not be sold tc jobbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
INDIGO PRINTS,

Latest styles, manufacturers price 414c, sale price Ss1c yard. These vii not be sold to jobbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
REAuTIFUL sulMMER

Lawns, white grounds, pretty figures to choose from 1Oc quality sale price aAc yard, These will not be sold to jobbers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-09
NO TROUBLE AT ROSEBUD.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, 1S95.-Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs Browning has
received no advices from Indian Agent
Wright of the Rosebud Agency, regard
ing the threatened trouble by the IN
dians caused by reduction in rates
paid them for hauling freight. Commis-
sioner Browning apprehends no serious
trouble, because Agent Wright has am
pie telegraph facilities at his command
and has failed to report any disturbances.
He said that he was personally aequa1nt-
ed with Hollow Horn Bear, who, Wn1le WI
tirrilly at times, is easily quieted: Ine
reason for the reduction in the freight
rates was that the government was pay pay
ing three times as much for haunng
as as it should do, and upon the RECON-
mendation Of Agent Wright OF the - rose, fSs
Pine Ridge Agency, the pay OF the In
dians was reduced to the proper amount . 7
and instructions were sent the agents
# the Indians refused to agree to the
reduction to let the contracts to Whlte
rrafa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-09
OVERCOME WITH RBMoRsE.
So Defaulter Fading Returns to Sur
render Himself.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 9, 1885,
w. H. Fading, the defaulting Registrar
of the Supreme Court at New West
minister, who was arrested the beginning
of last week at Spokane, was brought
back to Westminster Saturday night by
officer Bullock Webster. Fading in
formed a representative of the United
Press that the knowledge that short
age in his accounts had been found out
nearly drove him crazy, and to kill his
remorse he had resorted to the use of
opiates and drink. While in this condi-
ton he determined to leave the country,
but did so in the most clumsy manner.
He purchased a ticket here for St.
Paul and travelled over the Canadian
Pacific At st. Paul he stayed few
DAYS with friends and finally on reallz-
ing his position he decided to return and
give himself up. Accordingly he purchas-
ed ticket on the Northern Pacific to
Seattle and about three miles Outside
Spokane he was arrested Fading Waiy-
ed extradition and has considerably as
sisted the officers in the recovery OF the
money The audit of his books is now
completed, and the deficit found to pc
50 600 which, however, will probably pc
reduced to $1,000, as several amounts
can be recovered. lFalding comes up to-
day for preliminary trial He wants MS
case settled quickly and will probably
plead guilty to the charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-09
ABUSED THE OFFICER.

Several small boys were annoying a
peddler on Newark street, Hoboken, this
morning, and the peddler appealed to
Officer McKenna to make the boys step.
McKenna scared the boys off, but made
no arrests. When his back was turned
one of the youngsters hit the peddler
with a banana peel. Becoming enraged
he ran after the officer and abused him
in language that cannot be put in print.
and he told the peddler he was sorry
for him but could not help it..
The Italian told McKenna that he was
no good, big loafer, ought to be dis
missed from the force and was only
good enough to shovel coal. In fact he
said so much and made so much noise
that McKenna decided to lock him up,
and after warning him in vain to .sgo
on and be quiet" did SO. AT the station
house the peddler said he was David
Spronke of No. 407 First street, Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-09
VALKYRIH FAIRLY BEATEN.
Our English Erethern Accept the
Defeat Gracefully.
BIZ CebIe to the United Press.


LONDON, Sept. 8, 1s95.-The ''Pall Mall
Gazette noticing the conflicting reports
of the yacht race between the Defender
and the Valkyrie III. on Saturday, says:
ssIt is difficult to remember anything
more ridiculous in the history of journa-
lism than the ludicrously contradictory
reports of the cup match in yesterday s
papers. Several papers attempted to get
out of the difficulty by merely giving the
account furnished by the Reuter- Agency
and in doing so backed the wrong horse.
The reporters did not seem to know one
boat from the other. Relying upon the
Reuter- report, it appeared possible yes
terday that the Valkyrie clearly beat
the Defender to the windward and that
the latter merely won by obtaining a
fluky streak of wind in the run back
Today, however. the reports are more
English boat was simply beaten from
start to finish. The most disappolnt-
ing feature to Englishmen IS the gain
home when rough water hadn't to be
smashed through. We fear there will. be
no nc cup this year for L2rd DunraVen raaa
demonstrated the good and bad points
of each boat. The British public gener
& M se TTa h0Fe Ras ary beadn bs5f9t
American sportsmen must be as greatly
disgusted as the English with the con-
duct of the steamers following the
yachts It would be a thousand pities
If the racing should be marred by pro-
tests from either vessel"
The "St. James Gazette says:-.'We
get small comfort out of the first heat
Of the race. The Valkyrie was fairly
beaten. though she was sailed under dis
graceful conditions and was hampered
by excursion boats The Defender suf-
fered from this nuisance quite as much
as her rival, butt she was practically
leading throughout and looks the faster
boat
The westminster Gazette'' says
'"The boats were handled SO eleverly and
performed Dwell that each sustained its
reputation. We must wait until to-
rnorrow's race before deciding that the
Defender is the superior boat"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-09
FOR RACE NO. z.
The Defender and Valkyrie In
dulge in Sail Stretching
spins-Fair Weather
Promised.

NEW YORK Sept. g. 1S95.-The De-
fender and Vakyrie III. lay at anchor
this morning about half a milo, apart
off Bay Ridge. They were continually sur
rounded by feet of boats containing
curious spectators. The sailors on the
Defender were engaged in seraping down
her. freeboard. scrubbing her deck and
making the thousand and one final pre-
parations necessary be fore a race. Her
bert c. Leeds and H. woodbury. Kane
were on board.
H Maitland Kersey went on board
the Valkyrie at 1890 o'clock. When
seen he said:-"The yalkyrie will be all
ready for toNorrow's contest. and We ali
hope to do better than on Saturday.
have no more to say about Saturdays
race 1t is now a matter of history.
We my go out for a trial spin this af-
ternofh if the weather is favorable
The fyalkyrie's crew were as busy all
the orning as the Defenders, and do
ing Practically the same work.
A heavy haze narrowed the horizon on
the upper bay. There was a fresh breeze
from the south southwest. gradually
shifting to southeast. Mr.. Iselin and
steam yacht Neckar and subsequently
got in a naptha launch and visited Mr.
Lloyd Phoenix aboard the auxiliary
steam yacht Intrepid.
SAIL STRETCHING. SPIN.
MIR. Iselin said they would go for
sail stretching Spin during the afternoon.
He could not say what course they
would take or if they would go back to
the Hook. 1t depended upon how the
wind held out. At all events it was the
purpose to anchor off Bay Ridge for
the night Captain Half mad returned
from Islip and Kept. tho crew busy on
deck cleaning and Furnishing. The
mainsail was shaken out loose over the
The City of Bridgeport lay near VAL
kyrie. little to the south of Defender.
Lord Dunraven was abroad but not IN
evidence. Mr.. Glennie and MFR. Ratsey
responded to questions that spin
would be taken during the afternoon-
Weather Observer Dunn has promised
fair weather for tomorrow the second
day day of the International yacht race
series. 1.-THE present indications for to-
morrow he said, this morning. ARE
that we shall have fair weather and light
to fresh winds generally from the SOUTH
east. That means that the breeze Will
probably vary from six to ten miles,
"The chances are that the weather
will remain good during the entire pc
riod of the races. There is no storm in
sight, and l see no reason to expect
one"
The race for tomorrow will be sailed
over triangular course The start will
be from the Sandy Hook Lightship, un-
less the weather conditions make an
other starting point necessary, as oc-
Cured on Saturday. Each leg of the
triangle will be ten miles.