davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

BONDS-THE MONEl MARKET
Sales OF Government bonds were $1,000 cou.
Don is At 1iiis. 5000 coupon Is Of 1915 at
i1Iss. ara So 000 al i11i4. Final quotations tol-
Low:
Asl.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
flnaurial.
TlnuutldI.
PROPOSALS FOR
$16,O46,50O.7O
81 Gold Bonds
OF THE
City of New=York.

ADMINISTRATORS. GUARDIANS AND
OTHERS HOLDING TRUST Funds ARE AUTHOR
lied BY AN ACT or TIE LEGiSLATCEE PASSED
MARCH II. 1889 TO INVEST ~ THESE BONDS
AND STOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

Railway bonds were irregular without H.
rortant changes either way. among the active
issues. except in Reading first preference IN
Comes which advanced .3s to i:'% The prin-
c,nal strength was In Chesapeake and ONO
consol Sc, Reading General Is, no Granae
Western is. ard Texas and Pacific first u.s.
which were up .sMis per cent Among the
weak issueg were Atchison adjustment r.
Chesapeake and Ohio AIS, Chicago and North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

crn Pacific first receipts. Kansas and Texas
hrsi Is. Northern Pacific consoi Js assentec
oregon Short Line is receipts. Union Elevated
first lis and Wabash first Js which lost %Mrt
per cent
VI )ney on call was ga II per cent. closing al
per cent. Time money was 20 10 per cent
for sixty days. lOM l. per cent for thirty days
and q per cent for three. four and six months
good mixed Stock Exchange collateral.
commercial paper was dull at unchanged quo
tatiOns, Ihs per cent for all periods for choice
paper. and above for names not go well Known
The foreign exchange market was hrm. Inc
supply of bills lkht. but the demand was
not heavy. Posted rates for sterling were
81 s2MSI s2i2 and ~ SJia for long ana short
bills respectively. Rates for actual b;isiness
closed as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
finanrial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
First Consolidated ntge. Bonds
0gdsnshuIg & Lake ChampIain R. R. Co.


majority Of tonds deposited under The Reorganization
Plan Agreement with the Central Trust Company OF
Newlork the Old Colony TTus; Company OF Boston
AdGt,oal DEPOSITS Will be received during the period
named In the agreement.
CHARLES PARSONS. 10 Broad 81. New yo'S.
WILLIAM LuMMIs. 10 Wall ST.. Sew York
THOM.S DENNY. Jr.. CO Cedar ST.. New Yorx.
CHARLES X. DAFT. Nat. Security B'nt Boston
PHILIP v. Il. ELY. - State ST.. Bosi. N.
sHAiNE SWAYNE. Counsel. ~ broadway. " !.
- ALE OF TAX RELIEF AND ASSESSMENT
- bonds
Notice o. ale Of Tag Relief Ind, Of the cy 81 ha Gs
Of November. 1870. AZ ; =. NJ ,,,. x,.o.
The u 9an g. e. W cy 6s Of b Mon' ' s
ms Nos - and 81 soath Fourth avenue N ala CITY On
proposals Tor purchase % thirty Tax Relief
These srss Of bonds which are ; Sor,s 10 e he
Ny 81 d g zach b ss9 NH IL be Of Tor Se
sum ot thousand dollars and will lear interest at me
ana 9e prineipa and interest v p pay,tie At The Of
lhey will be dated November st. 1896, ana payable
tn st day Of o Sovem nr ssa w. 10 '''
The bonds vu b delivered to the purchasers on Or
bl Tor The rax Relief Bonds be accompanied
hy certified check for Ave hundred donrs an evil
The aid copmon Council vii also ct said time receive
seaed proposals for he purchase Of twenty-five AS
ISSUED by saa cy under section col OF crapier is2 Of
tie sd e So a5 sd Gsap5 @ Of The Of I
olars and VIII bear the OF FIVE
per payable seni annually and the prir
will be payable o.ice Of
Treasurer. SAID CITY OF Mount Vernon They will he
dated November LIST 1896. and payable rs follows;
Twenty-Five bonds numbers $50 10 $50. inclusive. the
.st daV u November. 1902
Each bid for the Assessment bonds 10 be accompanied
hy certified check for five hundred dollars evidence
faith said bonds will be ready for delivery
lcforr the 18th Of o'snber. 1876.
Tho slid Common Council WILL at raid time. such
lc received the highest
II the best interest n the CITY do:
hut Il the right to reject and all proposals
should II deem il advisable.
TI. Cifv ~ Nount Vernon suataI on tho
New Haven ana Hartford Railroad upon the New York
and Harlem Railroad. thirteen miles raenty-four mir
ut- traleD from the Grand Central Depot. with
trains ialy each way. End has population 81 over
2o.TC. r; has gas. electric lights. electric rail
ways. -tone sidewalks and crossvalks and Is most
prosperous CITY.
fy the bonds cannO. lo sold for ees 'haa
and accrued interest.
Iy order of the common Council.
EDWIN W. FIsKE Mayor.
GEO II JENKINS CITY Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RECEIVED By the
comptroic. o. the Ciy OF New-York. is Office. No.
eso Broadway. IN the Ci,y Of Ncw-York until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28


Ieicisna,ll o.. az 49,
Gs uT,sr''h. iSais % ac.
Domestic exchange was as follows 81 the places
named: New -Orleans-Commcrciai S2dSl % dis
count; bank, par. Charlestois-Buying, ~ as
count selling. par Savannah-Buying i-ic per
cent of; selling, par san trhncsc-sish y, par,
par To &c premium.
Bank clearings in this city were: Exchanges
$l0Sol322J: balances. SoI6SS,2 Phiiadclphla
baltimore Exchanges. S2.2l0.%i0 balances.
1888 POI Observation-Disclosures kl3,;'3s:'Sl bal
ances. N.4I9.i15. Chicago-fNchanges' Slt'-
21S2U2; balances. 81. 100.
The price OF commercial liar silver this mar
let was GiIs Mexican dollars Were quoted at
J1S. In London bar s:iver declined Il to
80 1J-ltd Sixteen silver bulli'n certificates We're
sold on tho Stock Exchange at GoAM6o SILVER
EXPORTS tomorrow. J2J,UDO on aces.
Foreign gold arrivals TO dave with amount on
shiphoard and engaged. upward OF :u'es4-'
London open market price Cor gold bars, lower
at rs. 1V'id. Amount OF bullion gone into the
Bank of England on balance to-day. tG.Wn. Cold
premiums, '-16 per cent for spot; l per cent for
thirty-day calls. and IL. per cent for calls rest OF
year Sub-Treasury currency transfers, Sio,V".
Money on call w London was 3l.M2a. per cent.
and the rate OF interest in the open market was
81, a33s per cent for short and long bills. British
consols closed at los 11-16 for money and 1oSSs
for the account. French rentes closed at lOl
francs ~. c2ntimes. Paris exchange on London
- francs 21G22 centimes. Discount rate In
Paris. = per cent. Discount rate in Berlin, AZ
per cent
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-days Washington Treasury statement, Gov
ering actual results of two days ago. compared
with the last preceding statement. gives the fol
lowing balances:
Ne, s,a on S,i 81 s's.:ie' pc, sadsa.
NJ . S;sa hand aiiE: sss fs I" as st
Actual cash in tn.
Treasury vaults
;,s c.r5ca1n" SO, 2?s SIS. s2cI67is2s Inc snie,.
Deposits in bank. iG553.oao l6.,oa5+o Dec l'i '"o
Available cash SAB .ssssa s24ac7s9es Inc s2D'aS'
Deduct Ia e,e ~,
bfiti-s o'A"o' '"'
.s cash tar s237 iai So. So bee 1921 'oI
Customs r.ceint, reported from Washington
TODAY were S341 i63: internal revenue receipt
$500 002 and miscellaneous receipts SIS.S,
total Government receipts for the day. Hhbo"-
expenditures SIGIUOO; excess OF eNpehditudns'
s1oG AT Receipts for the month 10 date a--.-
IOo I5l. expenditures. 500 S03G": excess of eA-
nendi,ures 81 303 SIS: receipts for the fiscal
Year 10 date. Slol .5s4 7o2 expenditures: S13l-
10 go; excess OF expenditures. N3ZbS 3'' re
ceipts OF National bank notes Tor redemption
to-day were So99,5Jt. eo
sub-Treaaury receipts for the day were ~
Gof $50 ard payments S3.G+7 .3jS. resulting In a
general balance OF Sl19mi9. l3,. consisting ~
S12t IO3 800 coin and 50 9'3l - currency. The
sui Treasury had a debit'balance AT the Clear
ance was 81 O41 500 made up by loss III coin
Of so Cts and n loss In currency 81 s''''"l'
EFFORTS or MERCHANDISE FROM NJ" ioRk
x..s .os,. o.os., q. s. i. 49, se5so2s 5. o.a,l
Irou lamar zoo 81 9S 2S"ii3.' :" "S'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
STOCKS SUFFER REACTION.
HIGHER MONEY MARKET.
~.1,. LOANS REACH II PER CENT-SILLY
SPANISH WAR RUMOR.

Gales AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE OCTOBER %
nr.IINGs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

EUROPEAN FINA:cIAL MARKETS.
.ud,r or, %; 4 g. rn.-Conapls. Jos II III for money
and osa ,he account: o.nadisn l'ehc @i; E ar
ia Erio nr.f preferred. J]is Illinois Central NG'.
,,a.ic,n orinn,v ~; Paul common. i4Sr; Nov York
s.n.-a az. ponnsy wanna. 5sis ReadnT 1874 Mexican
,.em,ra ,er cont bonds. en-. Louisville ard NaahNlc
e. Achson common l,-. TIE rate Of discount ~ the
open market for both snort nnd three months ''s "
% M Tho amount u bullion gone into the Bank -
- - ~. ,.i,nr. Paris nivic.s quot"
,r conf rercr ~ ioi francs ~. cen'ine" Tor tue ne-
ua,,,r o. exchange London. 20 marks ~
,ng. Tor sight and 90 marks 2os pfc innings Tor ninety
dny bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28


when they viii he publicly opened In the Of the
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund, such % them
shall attend. ~ provided by law for the whole part
or the following bed Coupon Registered Bonds and
stock OF the City Of NewYork bearing ntees- at three
and one-haR peg cent; per annur. to wit:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT


For the Tennis Championship ofNew Eng
land-To be Held at the Grounds of New
Haven Lawn Club, Beginning To-mor-
row.
The ninth annual tournament for the
championship os New England, open
to all corners, will be held at the
grounds of the New Haven Lawn club,
Whitney avenue, tomorrow, May rs,
and the following days
The events will be gentlemen's singles
and doubles. Prizes will be awarded to
the winners of first place in singles and
to the runner-up of singles. A consola-
ton prize will be open to those who
are defeated in their first match in the
singles.
The New England championship
cup which was offered by this club,
and which is now held by Mr.. John
Rowland, will be competed for by the
winner Of the singles The conditions
under which the cup is offered are that
it becomes the property Of any one win
ming it for three (not necessarily con-
secutive) years.
The trial match will be the best two
in three advantage sets; the finals and
the cup contest will be the best three in
five advantage sets.
Play will begin at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p.
m. each day. Any player not appear
ing when called will be disqualified.
James Dwight, Esq, president of the
National Tennis association, will be
referee.
The rules of the United States Nation
al Lawn Tennis association will govern
all play.
An entrance fee of 81 for the singles
and 50 for the doubles must accompany
each entry.
In order that members of the same
club may not be drawn against each
other in the first round, players are re-
quested to give. in their notices of en-
try, the names of the clubs to which
they belong.
All entries must be made on or before
to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
over IN THE INDIA TRADE.

Was Known in New Haven Waters-The
Sink az of an Old yessel-Was n Gold
Mine Years Ago for Her owners-Ro-
mantle Wedding of Her Captain and u
New auven Girl Last Saturday.
The sinking Of the barge Andrew
jackson. Captain Clarence ONeal, in
GeGue Channel ends a long and event
full ca Ger of a craft which in the height
of the East India trade was famous in
marinN annals. She was built in Bath,
Maine, as a full-rigged brig and was as
handsome a vessel as ever lay in the
stocks at Bath. She was built especial
ly for the eastern trade, and for years
piled between ports in those islam Is,
India ind China, and the United States.
Durin:s her early existence she proved
gold mine for her owners, but with
the de cline of the sailing vessel and the
substitution of the steamer she was
forced out of the business and then was
cut down to a barge. She still had
three masts, which were used for
spreading "fore-and-aft" sails when &C.
CASTOR demanded, and also We're used as
derricks. She had been in the coal
trade for several years, and at the be-
ginning of the present year was char
tered 10 run between Norfolk and New
York sind New Haven.
She WAS magnificently built her cab
in beElg handsomely finished in mahog-
any, ,lack walnut and teak In her
main cabin hangs fine portrait of
President Andrew Jackson, who was
the ch lef executive at the stirring times
when the brig was built and after whom
she was named.
Captain Clarence O'Neal is a typical
chara ter, a southerner bronzed and
toughened by the sea life, and, though
born If wealthy parents, reduced to
poverty by the reverses of the civil war,
he raised himself to a position Of
commSlnd on the deep. The state pa
pers recently contained the following
notice of him:
CAPTAIN Clarence O'Neal, a hand
some, bronzed Virginian, and Miss Ma
mic Cullen of New Haven We're mar
ried ia New Haven Saturday. Last
week the captain came to port with a
load IF coal, and became acquainted
with 81 fellow countryman Ca Scotsman)
who showed him the town. Among
others visited was MISS Cullen. Inc
youniI Virginian was smitten with her
charms and she was captivated by his
manly. beauty. On his second visit he
propo sed ard she accepted him. Her
parents objected to the haste, but the
girl yyas twenty-one and piloted her
sailor lover to the office of the regis
trar Sc vital statistics, where a license
was obtained and they were married .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
VIM. Frank \ Co.
1873 Chapel st.
A Great Big Monday Sale

AT Special and Extraordinary Low
Prices. The failures of ten Cloak Man
ufacturers in New York City the past
week was a record breaker. We were
fortunate enough to be on hand just be-
fore three of these failures took place,
and our ready cash quickly converted
new and desirable JACKETS, CAPES,
SUITS and SEPARATE SKIRTS to US
at formerly unheard-of prices.
s12 LADIES SUITS AT s69S.
Ladies' Suits, Coats in Blazer style,
some three fourths and some all silk
lined, skirts lined throughout with
Rustic Skirting, stiffened and velvet
bound in very handsome plain and
fancy mixtures. The Wholesale price
of these suits was $1,000, and sold in
retail stores at $1,000. On sale at only
$6.9S.
$500 CAPES AT s1.9s.
Ladies' Double Capes, extra lengths,
81 and 80 inches of fine all wool black
cheviot, velvet collars.
Black Velvet Capes, lace and ribbon
trimmed neck.
Black Silk Capes, all worth $500,
Monday at $1.9S.
$500 CAPES AT s2.75.
Long 2S-inch Double Capes of best
Imported Black, Diagonal Cloth, or
Velvet Capes, beautifully trimmed with
out Jet, ribbon and lace or elegant fig
ured Taffeta Silk Capes, all worth $500,
Monday at $2.75.
IS TO SIS JACKETS $49S.
All the best quality Jackets in pref
tiest Tans, Coverts and stylish Mix
lures, perfect fitting and made to sell
from $500 to SIS. Choice of over one
hundred of them Monday at $4.9S.
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKED
SKIRTS, $1.75.
Everyone knows how stylish those
Black and White Shepherd Check Skirts
are. These are cut full, all Rustic lined
and velvet bound, $500 value, only Mon
day $1.75.
LINEN CRASH SKIRTS $1.29.
Separate Skirts of best quality Linen
Crash, full yards wide and perfect
hanging, sold at $500, Monday sl.29.
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS 23c
Ladies' Shirt Waists. yoke back and
Bishop Sleeves, well made and perfectly
fitting. Only Monday 23c
s1.25 QUALITY LADIES WAISTS,
DETACHABLE COLLARS, &c.
Monday only Ladies' Shirt Waists
Of real Percale, with Separate Detach-
able Stiff high turn oyer collars Cheap
at SIPS, for &c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
PEI SON4E,

Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche, who has
been indisposed for several weeks with
malaria, is improving and regaining
strength daily.
Rufus A. Lyon, editor Of the Uunion,
has lest Cor his home in Redding on a
two weeks vacation.
Moses Lesserman has returned from
Europe. He has been travelling in Eng
land, France and Germany for the
past eight months.
Charles A. Chase of Holyoke, Mass,
is the guest of John G. Breckenridge
of College street.
Ex-Governor Henry B. Harrison has
gone to Lake Dunmore, VT, for the
summer.
Miss Mabel Grant of San Francisco is
Visiting Miss Hyde Of 21S Orchard
street.
Insurance Commissioner Belts was at
|Asbury Park, N. j., over Sunday.
E. I. Atwater left for Lake George
Hast night to join party of friends in
weeks fishing at that delightful re-
sort.
DR.. Charles F. Schuchbert of the
United States geological survey depart
ment is in town the guest of E. A. Cal
3lahan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
! MARRIED YESTERDAY.

Miss Assunta Mastracchi and Thomas
Contiilo were married yesterday after
noon in st. MichaeTs church on Woos-
ter street at 3 o'clock. After the cere-
mony! reception was held in the hall
at 341 State street.
The bride and groom. accompanied
by thA bridesmaid, Miss Jennie Cetrel-
la, ard Donata Vece, the best man, ar
rived at the hall at o'clock, where
about two hundred of their friends
awaited them. Dancing was the order
and was under the direction Of M. Del
Gregg. Lombardi's orchestra furnish
ed music. M. Volpe, who has charge
of tha ice cream department of Hauff
Bros catered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
Closing Concert.

Ths members of the Loxias Orches-
trail society close very satisfactory
season with concert to be given on
Thurjday, May 20, in Harmonic hall.
They have secured Max Treumann bar
itone,E of New York, as soloist for the
occasion. The orchestra has been care
fully drilled by Mr.. Haesche and will
give this program:
Overture to Martha. Flotow
Serenade. Till
Duet for flute and horn-Messrs. w.
Hegel and A, G. Post.
Aria from Orpheus and Eurydice..
.Gf.. .................. Gluck
Max Treumann.
Allegl'o and Menuetto. Mozart
Frorq Quintet for clarinet and string
quartet.
Massrs Bert Cass and Langzettel.
Waltz and March. .Volkmann
String Orchestra.
a. Tile Dew is Sparkling. .Rubenstein
Two spanish Danes. Moszkovski
ssacalle--Intermezzo. :. ...... Gregh
War March of the Priests, from
Ayhalia.. :. :. .Mendelssoh
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
Il NEW PRINCIPAL.
Cheshire Academy-Professor Woodbur.
Chosen.

Cheshire Academy-Professor Woodbury.
Chosen.
AT p meeting of the trustees of the
: Cheshire academy, held in this city,
Professor E. D. Woodbury. was unani-
mously elected principal in place of
Rev. James Stoddard, who has resigned
to return to parish work.
Mr. Stoddard's resignation was ac-
cepted with many expressions of re-
greet Ind of cordial appreciation of his
services the past four years.
Pre- lessor Woodbury. has been con-
nected with the academy as classical
teacher and vice principal for many
years Few men have had larger or
more successful experience in training
boys for college or business. His
election as principal will be received
with enthusiasm by his old pupils and
all frends of the school, The change
of aGaninistration takes effect July 1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
Y. M. REP PUBLICAN CLUB.

Thefe will be special meeting of the
stockholders Of the Young Mems Re
publican Club company at the club
houses tonight to vote upon the propo-
sitiol; to mortgage the new houses of
the company. Nos. 1872 and 1874 Crown
street, and to decide upon plans for
repairs, and to transact any other bus
mess that may properly come before
said meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
Tn a Rebel Prison.

Colonel E. E. Sill will lecture in the
chapel of the United church this (Mon-
day. evening, May Is, at o'clock, on
'In and out of Rebel Prison" The
funds will go toward the work of Rob-
ert Hume of India. The lecture will be
one Of great interest, and the work of
Mr. Hume appeals to all. His self
sacrificing devoted labors are widely
known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
500 YARDS

All SILK Dresden and Persian
Silks, American made, equal to
any imp srted at $1.25. Patriotic
price,! y. ...................6Sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
REHEARSAL THIS AFTERNOON
BY the st. Fraucis Dramatic Association
Performance Tonight.

Performance Tonight.
The ST. Francis Dramatic association
will hold a stage rehearsal at the Hy-
perion this (Monday) afternoon of the
comedy drama Deeds, Not Words"
which the company will produce at the
Hyperion this (Monday) evening. The
players expect that this presentation
tonight will be an artistic as we'll as a
financial success.
A number of specialties will be in
troduced. including solos by NJ. j. Nc
Carthy. the we'll known tenor Miss An
nette King and Miss Josephine Magic,
and selections on the guitar and man
5olin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
WE SHALL SELL

200 Dudly Suits. manufacturers
oddmentf very slightly soiled
They ark of good quality and we'll
made. TIE prices ought to be $3.50
to $1,000 Our prices will be for
the
$50 ATS $50 $50 1000
Our prices 1.4S 1893 2.5S 3.75 450
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
WE Shall SELL

Linen Clash Suits, blazer jacket,
full sweep skirt, pretty trimmed,
the best summer suit in the state,
at. :. .. :. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4.5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
z. ". C. A.

The monthly meeting of the mana
'gers of the Young Women's Christian
association will be held at the home
this afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
SHIRT WAISTS.

SHIRT WAISTS.
We sha!i sell 500 Stanley Shirt
Waists, of fine percale, large
sleeves, latest style collar and
cuffs, regular $1.00 goods, for. soc.
WE SHALL SELL
A large assortment of Shirt
Waists, just in, of organdie,
lawns ard percales. These have
never been sold at less than $1.25.
Attached and detached collars,
pretty Patterns, and worth your
Immediate attention, .9Sc.
JUST RECEIVED
For this week, another superb line
of Shirt Waists. sec to $3.50.
THE SAL q OF
Outing Suits, Jackets and Capes
continues with the same large dis .
count. Prices astonish. but they
mus Se sold.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
THESE ARE ALL AMERICAN

SOC Bladk All Silk Faille. Only
I. :. .s............ 35c yard.
1oc BLACK All Silk Rhadame only
:. 80. 49c yard.
SSc Bladk All Silk Rhadan1e only
.s' =. sr.... 6OC yard
$OO "a nch Black All Silk Rha-
dame only. ward.
$1.25 ~ fnch Black All Silk Ria
dame OH sy. .85c ward.
75c Blacl' Brocade India now ACC ward
s1.0O grade Black Brocade India
now. .68c ward.
$1.00 Black Brocade All Silk now
.... :. u ...................75 c yard.