davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Mr.. Frank B. Havens and Miss Cor
nelia Maie Dodge were married at Waugh
NJ. +. Church Wednesday evening Rev. AIR.
Downs officiating.
Miss Kate Phelps was maid of honor, and
the brother OF the bride, Mr.. Harry Dodge,
was best man. The bridesmaids were Misses
Elsie Dodge, Mary Phelps. Lizzie Test,
Ella Luckctt, Virginia Downs, and Serene
Bayne, and the usherS were Messrs. James
A. Steele of Albany, n. Y, w. II. Kenvin,
LevOnia Station, n. Y, w. +. Mutchler,
Philipshurg, n. j.; F.. f. Yount, Wash
Ington; Frank Fawcett, Lay Hill, Md;
Mr.. Ed. Terry, Washington.
The bridesmaids were gowned in or
candle, with Dresden trimmings, and car
ried white carnations.
The brides dress of white brocaded sat in
WAS trimmed with white silk lace. She
carried a large bunch of Bride roses.
The church was handsomely decorated
with palms and the music was played
artistically by Mrs. Nicholson. After the
ceremony a reception was held in the
lecture room OF the church. and followed
by a supper at he home OF the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. william A. Dodge,
No. 4lI u street northeast.
The morning times., 1896-03-20
EXTRAVAGANT CHARITY.

.E<HE following story of Sarah Bernhardts
kindness is only one of many thatcould
be told hy those who know something
OF her daily life:
poor old Frenchwoman, who lived by
mending lace called on the great actress
one morning 10 return an exquisite flounce
that had needed some repairs. The poor
woman had nervous, worried look, and by
dint of questioning Nine. Bcrnhardt learned
that she was out OF work and that her
rent would fall duc in few days. Without
Il moments hesitation, Nine. Sarah took the
delicate lace ana tore it in number OF
pieces. She then handed it to the woman.
There" she said, ''is work enough to
pay not only this quarters rent, but the
next as we'll
The morning times., 1896-03-20
EFFECT OF CCRSETS.

= ONE years ago a comic opera was pro-
- duCed in New York city which re-
Quired that two of the male members
of the company should impeTsonate women
The day before the opening night there was
Il dress rehearsal, at which they appeared
in their feminine attire, and, for the ftTSi
time in their lives, wearing cOrsetS, which
the costumer declaT red. were laCedno tighter
than the average woman would wear them
one OF the singers found it impossible tt
make himself heard beyond the front rows
The other, q muscular baritone. quietly
fainted a way and only recovered Conscious
rcSs when released from the Uns Ccustomed
restraint.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Straits of Fuca; Vancouver and Prince OF
Wales Island contrasted: the mountain
ranges; the arctipelagoes; the inland pass
agc; the coast line; plotting; scenic Alaska;
the boundary, ethnologically. commerCially
and strategicaIly; hydrcgraphy; topog-
raphy; metcoroiogy; political conSidera-
tions; Sitka. the capital; Sitka Sound, one
of the picturesque harbors of the world;
Ala ska, strategic outpost
This evening the regular weekly meeting
of the society will be held al the Cosmos
Clsb, the following program having been
prepared:
'On the photographic development of
the District OF Columbia region" N. H.
barton; lantern slide Illustrations.
Use of geodetic control lines in geo.
graphic work" Gilbert Thompson.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Does the clever artist recall gown worn
by Empress This or Queen That or Actress
so-and-So, and say such and such thing
would be pretty Not at all. Your
figure is taken into consideration in select
ing rough or smooth, large pattern or plain
goods. Your eyes, hair and skin are taken
Reconsideration III selecting the chief color.
Then, with a roll OF the warp printed silk
FOR cue, the dressmakcr will coil a twist
Of one color about it and then another and
the harmony and contrast are decided upon.
and when you are clothed in the result OF
this cogitation you go forth in the nearest
degree to a right mind on the subject
OF dress that you have ever had likely
Philadelphia Times.
The morning times., 1896-03-20
Eleven sisters Elope.

Jane NJ. Robertson OF Henry county, KY,
was married in Jeffersonvile. Ind, the
other day by Magistrate Hanse to Garrett
sewau. The bride is the youngest daughter
in a family of twenty-One children, and all
Of her ten sisters have eloped to Jefferson
vile in the last three years and have been
married by Magistrate Hanse. The bride
is but nineteen years Of age, and stated
that she had heard so much of Squire
Hanse she would allow no one else To
marry her, aud she eloped in opposition
to her parents wishes and despite the
protests of her husband. She embraced
the squire as soon as the ceremony was
Over-EXChange.
The morning times., 1896-03-20
ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST.

SAy HEN as a people we learn that the
Wv chief end and aim of fashion is 10
make one look ones best. we shall
bc on the high road to being the best dressed
nation under the sun. Partisan women will
have what is most becoming to them if they
can get II. American women want what
somebody else has. There's the chief diff
ference. II the Partisan fashionable woman
looks best in round waist she never wears
nything else, but follows the styles by
adopting all their elegdnCies OF decoration,
coloring. etc; 1t is a liberal education In
the art Of dressma king TO get in behind the
scenes and see how the masters ana mis-
tresseS Of dress work.
Ask Partisan dress maker to make you
dress and say, What shall Lave?"
The morning times., 1896-03-20
A PRETTY BEDSPREAD.

A PRETTY bedspread seen In room
"A where pale green was the prevailing
hue was made OF coarse wide bob
binet, trimmed with IooSeIy-gathered frill
of valance of the same lace. which had been
darned in a conventional pattern with
coarse green flax. The spread was lined
with green slesia and was made long
enough to pass under the pillows, over
which it was then brought and tucked
under them again. AT the place where
the center OF each pillow would come
was worked in the green flax in bold out
line the monogram of the owner OF the
pretty room.
The morning times., 1896-03-20
Reception for Little Ruby.

Little Ruby, the phenomenal child dancer
with the Leslie Opera Company, viii hold
a reception on the9stage at Aliens Grand
Opera House after the matinee on Saturday
nextfor ladiesand children and willperform
fortlic first time In washington the Spanish
dances she made SO successful last year in
London and which met the approval OF
the Prince and Princess Of Wales and other
members OF the English royal famiiy.
The morning times., 1896-03-20
WaslIingtnninns in New York.
Especial to The Times.

New York, March 19.-c. C. Binney,
Brunswick; +. II. Johnson and wife, Albert;
6. KEENAN,. Westminster; Mrs. NJ. Labolt,
Morton: l. S. Richards, AStor; c. Tabrook
and wife, Broadway Central; C. wilson.
II offman; H. NJ. Little, Grand; A. s.
Browne, +. G. Russell, II. Warren, Hoff-
man: Nj. Cohen Normandie; r. Parker.
and wife, Grand Union; w. H. Rapley, C.
s. Sturteyant. Imperial; Mrs. NJ. X. Tausig,
Park Avenue.
The morning times., 1896-03-20
Ii Was Not Lost .

Mrs. vansock tindignantlyl-Mrs. o.
Lone, the color all came out OF my new
table cover on account OF the horrible wash
ing fluid you use.
Mrs. O'Lone tpacifyingly)-NIver moind,
mum. Shure it all wint into the other
clothes, mum.-Judgc.
The morning times., 1896-03-20
A ouIekMitted woman.

\ woman. getting On car in New York
the other day, felt her purse snatched
from her hand. She had no notion who
did it, but, quite at random, she said
threateningiy, Give me back my purse this
iustantr' An inoffensive looking little
man quietly banded it back to her.-Ex-
change.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

ExCOmmissioner and Mrs. Parker gave
dinner Wednesday evening. The guests
were: Col. and Mrs. John NJ. Wilson, Col.
and Mrs. a. T. Britton. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
]. Bell, Representative II. q. Cousins, Miss
Lee, OF Boston; Miss Parker. of Vermont,
and Mr.. James morrill,. The table was
decorated with ferns and jonquls.
The morning times., 1896-03-20
Washington Temple

Washington Temple Sewing Circle.
The Sewing Circle of Washington Tenn
pie, No. /, L. G. E, met on Wednesday
evening at No. % l. street northwest. the
residence of Mrs. Myers A supper was
served and an enjoyable evening spent
by the assembly.
The morning times., 1896-03-20
sald yes" Anyway. .

''Its a curious thing" said Chappie.
These girls are avaiiing themselves of this
leap year privilege with me over the teie-
phone. Somebody proposed TO meover the
phone this morning, and l said Yes but
I'm blessed if 1 know who 1t was.''-Har-
per'S Bazaar.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Miss Force, who has been the guest OF
Mrs. Forney at the Richmond, returned to
New York Wednesday evening. Miss Force
VIII he maid of honor for her sister Ottile,
who viii he married Easter Monday in
New York.
The morning times., 1896-03-20
Saving Him.

Johnny" screamed his mother, why
are you sitting on your brothers chest?
You'll kill him.
II know it, retorted the urcbin. "But
If let him up he'll go swimming and he
drowned. Adams (Mass.l Freeman.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Little Ruby, the charming little five-and-
a-ha!f ycaT-old dancer with the Leslie
Opera Company, viii hold reception for
ladies and children after the matinee Samr-
day on the stage at Aliens Grand Opera
House.
The morning times., 1896-03-20
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.

Next of the Alaskan Lectures Reaches
an Interesting Stage.
The next lecture an the Geograp phio So
cicty's Trip to Alaska" will take place
Monday afternoon at Metzerott Hall and
VIII embrace the following itinerary:
From Puget Sound TO Shka; Fiords Isl
auds and Canals-Puget Sound ana the
The morning times., 1896-03-20

The bicycle drill. for the benefit or the
Home OF the Incurables, has been post
poned until after Easter on account of
continued bad weather.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. william Astor Chanler, of
Tuxedo, are at the Grafton for six weeks.
Air. and Mrs. a. p Gardner will give a
dinner in their honor Saturday evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Mrs. Stanley Matthews and Mrs. John
X. Mclean were among those who gave
luncheCns yesterday.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Gen. ]. H. Brnker OF the Government
Printing office and president OF the
Mississippi Association of Washing On
is quite sick at / 324 L street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Mrs. George c. Bloomer gave luncheon
ia honor of Mrs. S. Il. Elkins WedneSda v
Those present were: Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
Brice, Mrs. Audenreid. Mrs. Rodgers.
Mrs. McCawley, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Curry,
Mrs. Bowler, Mrs. Legarc, and Mrs. Per
rine.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Mr.. Robert Ferguson OF tue English lega-
tion in Canada and Mr.. Erskine are guests
OF Senator and Mrs. Lodge on Mas>achu
setts avenue.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Miss Atkinson. who has been visiting
the Misses Jones, daughters or Senator
Jones. has returned TO her home in Ar
kansas.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Mrs. Stlson HutChins gave an informal
tea yesterday afternoon, in compliment 10
her guest Mrs. Fremont OF New York, wife
of Col. Charles Fremont. L. S A
The house was Illuminated with candles
and lamps, shaded with rose color. At
the flOwer-decked tea table hot punch,
ices, and tea were served.
Among those present We're: Dr. and Mrs.
GuZman Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer, Mr.
ana Mrs. Howland. the Earl of Wcstmcath,
MIR. Keeling. Mr.. Lefaiyrc, DR. ana Mrs.
Chatard.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

The marriage of Miss Harriet A. be
Freest to Mr.. Robert Martin Laruer viii
take place in Troy, n. Y, April g, at 4
O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

The engagement is announced of Nils!
Carrie Kaiser to DR.. W. Hoffman of Mar
burg, Germany.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean will give
a dinner this evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Mrs. Dickinson, wife of tue A assistant At
torney General, chaperoned party OF young
people at the Ice Palace Wednesday evening.
Later Mrs. Barney entertained them at
supper.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Mrs. O. O. Howard, wife of Gen. o. O.
Howard, and Miss Howard are at the
Ebbitt for two weeks.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Mrs. j. B. Wright will give the first
of the series OF quodlibet luncheons to-
day at her home, No. 1867 Q street. The
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Mrs Elkins, wife Of Senator Elkns ga ave
a handsome luncheon yesterday AT her home
on Rhode Island avenue. The table deco
rations were unusually artistic. The favors
At each plate and massed in the ferns in
the center of the table were illuminated
yellow tulips. The lights were shaded
with yellow and the confections and ices
were or corresponding tint Those present
were: Miss Voorhees,. Mrs Swami. Mrs.
Lcgarc, Miss Edes, Mrs. wctmorc, Mrs.
Andrews, Mrs Hunt. Mrs. Mclean, Mrs.
MChler, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs.
Moore. Mrs Wilcox, Mrs. Halliday. Mrs
English, Mrs Wyyille, Mrs. JOY and Mrs.
Arnold.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Miss Fuller OF 2 street gave a dinner
in honor of Mrs. Clark. Miss Clark and Miss
Payne OF New York.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Mrs. W. 4 Deuel. of Denver is visiting
Mrs. Cy Warman at 1893 b street south
east.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Mrs. Putnam gave a luncheon yesterday
at her home at the Navy Yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Justice Brewer has gone to San Antonio
Tex, called there by the Illness of his
daughter, Miss Brewer
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Mrs. Bolton gave a card party last nigh'
in her apartments at the Richmond.
The morning times., 1896-03-20
Vice PRESIDENT And
JUSTICES WERE THERE
Assistant Attorney General Dickin-
son Gave a Dinner.
Mrs. EIkins Entertained at IL Pretty
Luncheon-A Tea at Mrs.
Hutchins'.

Assistant Attorney General Dickinson
gave dinner in compliment TO Judge Taft
and Judge Lurton, at his home. No. 1774
Massachusetts avenue, last night Those
present were: The Vice President. Chief
Justice Fuller. the Secretary OF the Navy,
the Attorney General, Justice Harlan,
Justice White, Justice Brown, Justice
Peckham. the Solicitor General, Mr. Jud-
son of st. Louis, Mr.. Harmon OF Chicago,
Mr.. Lindsey and Mr.. Maury The table
was decorated with ferns and hyacinths
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Among the dinner givcrs of last night
were Justice and Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Tuck
crman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams OF
Eighteenth street
The morning times., 1896-03-20
ENTERTAINERS
DIED.

DIED.
REID-On Thursday at D. M ATrs
) =. Reid, of California, sister OF Mrs. h.
\ Duffield.
Notice or funeral later
ROUDREN- wednesday, March fS.
1896, at $50 p IA, Joseph, sou or james Z
and Kate BoGdren tnee Mcnamara. or
brain fever, aged five years ard seven
months
Funeral from the residence of his parents
Il seventh street southeast FRIDAY Narch
20, at p. m Friends invited.
MASLIN.-O the 18th inst. NJ The resf-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. A. A Allison.
No 1878 Fifteenth street north west Uar-
rlct, widow or the late Charles MaSlfn q
the Seventicth year of her axe.
Funeral private. Interment az Montreal
Canada.
Montreal papers please eopy.S
The morning times., 1896-03-20

Nordhofr Guild has charge of the luncheon
and the proceeds are for the Homeopathic
Hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
yARNIsH DRUMMER ARRESTED.

VARNISH DRUMMER ARRESTED.
 Thomas Shepard is an enterprising varnish drummer and believes in inn proving all the time at his command. It was because of this trait of charac- ter that he found himself in an embar- rassing situation yesterday morning.
 MT. Shepard made a canvass of the different paint stores about il o'clock yesterday forenoon. Approaching that of Mr. Thompson on Orange street he tried the doora nd peered in. MT. Thomp son was in the store at the time. He did not know him, neither did Shepard see Thompson, who left the store very soon after Shepard went away. Meeting Detective Sergeant Toronto, Thompson told him of the occurrence. They both s-Matched Shepard, who soon tried an other door. The detective thought it was time for him to act and Shepard was arrested and taken to the central police station. lie protested that he was innocent of any intention of com hitting any offense. He was only lock- ing into the stores to see if the propri- etors were in, and also to see, if possi- ble, whether they would need any goods to-day.
 MT. Shepard has very little difficulty in convincing Captain Wrinn of his in nocence. He was indignant over the affair, and said that he should take steps to have the officer punished for making the arrest. Both Captain Wrinn and Superintendent Smith as- sured him that he was lucky in getting off as he did.
 The officers were paid to patrol the streets in citizens clothes and it was acted suspiciously.
 Mr. Shepard left the police station breathing anothemas against the police oIJtborifiac If Nau EJauan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Hotel Bed Rooms

and Boarding House Bed Rooms specially suited in quality and price with these particular grades of Blankets, Quilts and Colnfortables 11-4 Blankets.
 sr.so sa.oo, sa.a5, 2.75, $500, $3.so and up. CrocAet Qnt1ts.
 69c., 7sc., soc, 9sc., $1.a5 and up. Marsstlles Qu11ts.
 $1.5o, $1.75, $2.oo and $a.5o. WImtsy Comforta6les.
 75c., $1.oo, SIPS, $I.5o $2.oo and up. For tAe Bed.
 Sheets, 54xoo inch, BOG.
 o3x9o 35c.
 72xoo 37Hc.
 SIxoo 4oc.
 Made of good Standard Sheeting and dry irOned ready for use,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14

1000 yards l9 in Double Warp Glace Tafeta in the very best combinations - cheap at soc. For 6 days 33c yard. 500 yards 20 in. Black Bro caded Satin strictly all silk--- exceptionally good patterns; new CT sold under 75c.
 For 6 days 59c yard 700 yards 2l in. Black Bro- caded Satin, all silk, fine pat terms, real $l.oo quality.
 For 6 days 60c yard. l,ooo yards 2l in. Black Sat in Brocades in stylish large fig ures that are unusually desira- ble, cheap at $l-2s.
 For 0 days 7oc yard. Black Roman Striped Satins, in various styles of stripes, made to sell for $I.oo.
 For 6 days 45c yard. 20 in. Black Satin Duchess of superior quality for skirts and dresses, worth $I.oo any day.
 For 6 days 73c yard, This is an important silk sale exactly as represented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14

4xm1n1ste,s and 4Noguetfes, with
 matching borders, from 75c. up. Five Frame Royal Wl2tonS,' with
 matching borders, from SIPS up Vz2ton Uelvets, with or without
 borders, 85c. up Five Frame Body BruSSels, with or
 or without borders, 75c. up Finest Tapestry Byussels, with or
 without borders, 6oc. up HeaVy Agyas,, Acmes, Rajahs and
 Middlesex-16 pair wool
 carpets, csc up E-xt1a .SNber Mgra1nS, 45c. up Union 1ngrains, 35c. up Ail-aOo0l Arr SgNareS in all the sizes
 at 6oc., 75c. the square yard Extra HeaVy Ingrain, Agra and
 Bristol Art Squares, 75c, to $1.oo yd. 25c. quality of OI CIoth, in S-4, e.,
 A, at FOG. square yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14

1000 yards 20 in. Fancy Taf1eta Waist Silks in neat fig ures and the best colorings; made to sell for 75c.
 For 6 days 3oc yard. 800 yards lo in. All Silk Sat- in Duchess, in the best evening shades; particularly desirable for party dresses; have been 98c.
 For 6 days 7oc yard. ooo yards 1o in. All Silk Taf- feta in every one of the best evening colors;; worth SI.oo yard. For 6 days o7c yard. 400 yards lo in. All Silk Sat in Duchess in good street shades, also few evening shades; real 75c value.
 For 6 days 4ec yard. 1o in. Black Sacarappa Taf- feta, acknowledged by silk ex. perts to be the 'best made" We guarantee this silk to give the most satisfactory wear; Sl.oo. value. For 6 days 75c yard. and every bargain will be found
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14

r6-4 and s-4 Cork filled Linoleums-
 newest creations. /abaAfse Kai7o Carpets, handmade
 same as Turkish-sizes as fol-
 lows; I2xI5, IoxI4, oxI2, 7-ox
 Io-6 6xo, 4x7, 6x3, 5x2-6, 4x2-3,
 3xr6, beginning at 75c. the sq. yd Moqnette RMgs, in 3 sizes at $1oo u1 U1lto0 RWgs, Uavanese, 46x23), now
 $r.25-formerly SI.4o. Re1erM6le .SDtpv.NaS, 5ox26, now
 ST So, formerly S2.oo. Double-faced Maayas PMgS at
 soc. and 4o' "Nab1er' 4Naft6xgs in Al, 3-4 and
 2-4 widths, from 200. yd Best Cocoa Mattngs, in 6'4, 5-4,
 A and 3-4 widths, from soc. yd /a6anese and Chinese MatftngS,
 reduced to ISc and 22Hc. per yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
gnttrmal and Gnmrier,
Monday, September IA, 1896.

Monday, September 14. 1So6.
 NEW ADgERrLSEMENTS T0-DAK. Auction SilIs-Howe X Stetson. Auction Sale-House-Shor Beach Road. Auction nSale--Euruiture-R. B. Mallory. Amusements-Poli's Wonderland. Amusements-GrandO Opera House. Amusements-Hyperion Theater. Ding -Dong-A. B. Greenwood Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely x Go. Fruit Pickers-Liusley & Lightoourn. For Rent-- House-419 State Street. Furniture-Brown & Durham. For Rent-Frame House-S5O Chapel street; c. Grand Shopping Approximately M. Brown&Co' Monday Sale--Fall Gooas--Wm. Frank x Co. Raymond & Whitoomb's Tours. Special RcductiouE. Mcintyre < Co Sterling Silverware-Samuel Il. Kirby. Tables Half Prico-Bowditch Furniture Co. To Loan-$2j, ,000-P. 0. Box 1IlG. You've Had Enough -Chas. Monson Co. Wanted-Sitnatton-l Commerce Street. Wanted -Situatiou-l64 Franklin Street. Wanted-Furnished Rooms-P. 0. DraWer Uz. Wanted----Heirs of E. R. Ral.
 Wanted-Situat1on-l3 Lloyd Street. Wanted-Girl--ls6 Cottage Street. Wanted-W Worlx-Day or We5k-l23 George St. Wanted-Situatiop-- Munson Street. Wanted -SituaJlon-26S Poplar street. Wanted d-Dressmaking te Dixwell Avenue Wanted-Furnace to Care For.-!23 George St. Wanted-Girl-14 College Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
TEN DAYS TO COLLEGE

Dye room or feed the Yale Boys? Are you ready? Quickest, easiest for you to replenish here because everything likely IS under one roof Cheahest because we can afford to sell 1t SO,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 3:54 a. m.
 Buy new house-R. E. Baldwin. Houses to let. E. M. Clark AZ Church. Loans, insurance-Chas.W Wilson & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Table Linens.

ss-Napkins, fast edges, 75c., zoe, $roo, SIPS, SI.5o.
 4-Napkins, fast edges, $1.oo, $12s, $1. 50, SIS, $2.oo.
 SAMOA Sets, two rows of open work Embroidered Fringe, $2.oS.
 s-4x12-4, same as above, $s.39.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14

U, G. MEYERS. ODserver. Note.-A mlnus sign [-l preaxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A"I'' in connection with rainfall indicates 6 atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Looking for Linens?

Looking for the best of course. Best and eheabest. That means here. Good Lin ems were never so cheap at a seasons start:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Local Weather Report. FOR SEPTEMBER 13, 1896.

Mean temperature. CT.
 Max temperaJure. "A
 Min. temperature. 50.
 Precipitation inches. Max. veocitv of wind. -. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature slnce January ]. lS2 degrees or an average daily excess or | degrees. Total detoiency ln nprecIpitatlon since Janu- Rry ], 5.45 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Are You Carpeting :?

Safest to buy where New Haveners buy theft Car pets and are we'll satisfied Carpet trade couldn't have crept up what is here not for your approval Prices on new goods interestingly little:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
MEATH ER RECORD.

AGRCuLruRAI. DGpAtrMENr.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. l3 lseS. 8 p. m. Forecast for Monday--For New England: Showers, norUheasterly to easterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
TERM. Honse Keebmgs.
 Upholstery. . Hoase FarntsAtngs, Fmrn1ture aud BeadaMg. Carpets and RMgS
 TadAe Lzmens.
Room Furnishings.

Not only bound to be suit ed because of the choice sell ections of variety of all kinds of Upholstery Goods. Better still-bound to save on the very dest of everything. Rn67ed Muslin CurtainS.
 Soc. pair, worth and were marked $I.39 and $1.9o pair. Neav Coveytmgs.
 Plain Corduroy, soc. yard.
 Figured Corduroy, 75c.
 Satin Russo, soc.
 Heavy Tapestry 75c. .36 ~. Real Dentw-(not imitation.)
 Printed, new patterns, roc. yd.
 Plain, new colors, 17c. half floor of other handsome room beautyfying requirements Come and look around, things Il suggest them selves.