davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19

Fhf erf6redte lie. Wdrum fagte
er ni9t, baB er empDrt tpar2 Waz
rum trat er ni9t iofort fir ben
5reunb ein9
Warum2
8erabe in bieiem 9lueenblid entz
iann ii4 Rupre9t, bab ibm Bel Musz
sablung iener Summe cine Quittung
pbne aopF porselssen.
gr itanb auf unb trat an's SenNer,
lab auf Die meni6enleere Strabe btnz
ab = unb fiiblte plDBli9, tpie bic
ShdmrOtbe in iein Geii1t 1tiee. 9iels
lstcat tatte ii9 in ieinem Snnern elm
tur3er 8ampf absefpielt - - als er
1lh lans1am tpanbte unb fi9 Der blei=
9en Jrau pieber ndberte, mar iein
9eliht 10 rubig unb glei9miitbig,
tpie tie es itets BEL tbm getpobnt mar;
bab feline Stimme elm tlein tpenia lebz
batter flang als porbtn, tpar pobl muir
5u geredtferttgt.
rSa, es lit cine Snfamte", 1agte ct
feit; rseben sic mir @ollmadt, fir
Sic gu bdnbeln9 Oenfe, 6ermann
tpirb bamit einperI Itunben iein."
nSa! ia!"
LIMB pte es tommen mag, @nGoiez
ite, Iollen feben, bab i9 8ertrauen 5u
ibdBen tpetB."
Gr nabm Mibe unb 6anbI6ub.
uIber pollsn Sic benn ichon qez
ben? Sd bahte, sic toollten i'm err
lparten!"
~Sabe feline 3eit gu perliersn, gndz
btge 5rau; tann boffentlt6 nod benz
&lati4 auportommen. Merbe por
Ibenb tpieber porIpre6en."
gr perbeuste fid tief por ibr; aber
tbr Ser5 mar gu bon, um i'm 70 seben
laHen 81 tDnnen.
nWie ION i9 Sbnen banten, Serr
9raf? Wie tann tdb iemals meinen
Oant Bel Sbnen abtragen?"
Sic fab binreibenb idDn aus in ibz
rer fait mdb6enbaften 8ertpirruns.
Sie bsntlen Nusen itrab(ten in tpieoer
erfpd9enoer 9pftnung uno tbre letht
auriidgebeugte 9eItalt mar BON beriiz
denoer Nrmutb, bon bes unbetpubten
Ieises. Wieber itieb es beib in feline
S4ldfen. Cine turae Setunbe bin<
our9 rubten feline augen in bsiBer
Sebniu9t auf ibr III unb nit einem
er5punsenen 2dcheln tiibte er ibr.
Sanb.
~Sbre Jreunbihatt TT mein 2obn,
endbiee Srau." llnb nit elmer no9>
maligen 8erbeugung perlieb er iie.
Gr nabm einen 8usen unb fubr gu
benz alten 9rafen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19

beri6lafen? Nein7 Wirfli9 ntht2
Was ioG i4 mir an3ieben9 Was? Ro=
then Yuber? sou t9 benn alsalat16s
roie gu tbm ssben9 Sd febe f9on aus
ipie eineMobnblume. Mh, Ou biit bod
gu lngeididt! Mu! 4u! Du reibt mir
ia bas 6aar aus - 10 LAB bod
= mas sieb' i9 benn an? 2iebite. einz
aise Gillette, bilf - mas ioa i'd anz
aieben9" i.
Sic idtiipfte nad pislen Wenn un6
Mber in Elm i6neetpeibes Nesltgee NIT
tpeiben Sptssn unb peib feioenen
8dnbern, brahte reht gei4tdt tbrem
fhOnen 9aar cine initli6e 9ertpirz
runs BET unb iab ibr Sptsselbilb iebr
tritii9 an. Sic tpollte ibm sefa0en +; er
follte iie bepunbern - tie bielt es fir
felbftperitGnDli6, bab er fie bepunoer'
te. Mne Mdnnsr tbaten es. Iae. unb
er, 6ermann - bate idon 5u ibz
rem SIben selssen. - Soute es 10
fdiper fein, ibn auriid in ibre 4rms
gu fiibrena
Mtt tur3en, lei9ten Sdritten tdnz
selte bic S9auIpielertn bur6 tbren
Salon, ni9t o6ne por benz md6tigen
Spiessl, benz jiingfen Gaoeau bes
prinsen Wrtbur, iteben gu bleiben; oas
Bel nidte iie etnem triibielig breini9auz
enben Meff6en gu, bas an LANCER 8ets
te perbrieblt4 auf elmer ieibenen Sede
bodte.
vMprssn, Millie", fliiiterte feline
5errin; unb bas Sbierhen fleti6ts Die
3G6ne unb tnurrts bpsbuft. IS tonnz
te uugenI6einli6 feline idone 9efdngz
nibpdrterin nidt leioen.
rMorgsn Milie! Morgen Miaie!"
frd6ate es aus benz blumenge16mIdz
ten @rfer beraus. unb bunn Elm
f6norrenbes, abi9euli6ss Baden uno
.alerliebit! tpirtlid fiib!" uno babel
pisgte 1ib Sado, Der papagei, pblesz
matii6 in ieinem Rtnse uno feline Ii
itigen Qusen blin5elten bic peibe @ez
italt an.
Die gellpnu iuete ii6 gum pierten
Male idon, buB iie ME 10 rubig setpsz
fen als in bieiem Iugenblid uno bab
lie fi6er lei, er geb0re ibr in ldnsitens
elmer 9iertelltunbe. sic ia9te ii4's
tpieber, als fie ieBt por Der Sbiir gu
benz roia 9ouoptr itanb, bic 2infe auf
bas itiirmiId tlopfenbe 9er5 geprebt,
ipdbrenb bic He6te auf Der altnte
rubte. unb ouf einmal mar lie gana
blaB - lie bate tptrtli9 rotben pus
Der auflegen tOnnen.
Sic tpar eingetreten, 5Ogerno 1Aob
lie bic Yortieren uuseinanoer - tpte?
6atte er lie nod ni4t bemertt? Noh
ni6t? gr iaB auf bsm Rototoz9iDan,
ppr benz eeitern Der quite Wrangentan
qefniet unb ibr bic i60nite 2iebeserz
tlGrung in's DIR gefliiitert, bic tie nur
is ge6Ort. Gr mar ia gang nett, per=
Itano es, nit 1einen 9eIhenten tets
ibren GeI6mud gu treffen unb 5tpet
Wlal bate er I6pn ihre re9t betrd6tz
li1en Hehnungen BEL Der Glemms
unD Der 6pfpuBma6erin be5ablt, obne
audi nur 3u trd9en, pb9le1n ne Die
boppelte 0Obs bes Setra9es bon i9m
oeforoert, dber ---
llno er bat tie nod nidt bemertt.
Wie er 10 reenungslos ouitBt! Gr
bat iih bod re9t perdnbert. Sa, bic
Gbe! Die @urbeofftciere iOllten am
8eiten gar ni6t beiratben. Sic tperz
ben nur lungpeilis babur6, llno nod
buau 10 cine 9elbprtnsei1in CUR Jrau
gu babsn, bic setpiB ieosn 9lugenblid
bic aaNs reoioirt - terrible
Dirtli6, ct tann ibr leio thun. gr
fiebt 10 traurig aus; pie er bic Sanoe
in Iein blondes 9aar getpiiblt bat; pie
er 10 itarr gu 8ooen iiebt; pte iein
gfiden 10 gebeust lit, als triise er cine
2at!
C1ortitsuns foIst)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
Is e q b / I.

SroB Der 16roffen M6ipet1unq, bic
er orr9 Sraute erfabren, CAB Yeter
Nlien Die 9offnung ni9t auf; er belt
5dbe feit an benz, mas er ii9 porgez
nommen. unb ie grDber bic 9inberz
nihe iparen, bic li6 ibm entgegenitelz
ten, oeito enti9loHener pur er, iie 81
iiberlptnoen.
Seines 8leibens in bieIem 9auIe
tonnte ni9t lGnser iein. llnaufbaltz
fam tpdlate li6 bic 8ataitropbe bsrun
- aus Der 5erne lpollte er Iie abz
parten. Gr tonnte i'm uaronprinoen'
pobnen ober in Der rWelttugel", Biz
er gu einem Gntl9luB eetommen !;
fonnte oud auf einise 3eit ieinen
Wobnort aufiu9en uno bic nod lauz
fenben 9ei6Gfte, ieIbit penn er 9er>
lutte erleioen iollte, gum Ibi9luB
brinssn. Der leste 9eipinn bedte
rei4li9 ben Sdaben. Die lebten
Sabre batten i'm gu einem rsi6sn
Mann eemadt. Nuerbinss, Sesen
tpiinidts ibm 3einsr Ieinsr r@sz
6dftsfreunoe". lnter 20 unb 30
proaent rarbeitete" er nidt, unb obn.
bic beiten Gmpfebluneen mar es uns
m0slid, iid nit nit tbm in @srbinz
bung gu ieben. llnb troboem erfreuts
ii9 lsin Bureau" zines lebbaften
0ertebrs aus ben beiten areiIen unb
penn er feline tleinen, beri9piesenen
syeItli1t, :eiten arransirte, paren bic
Namen Der eri4isnenen 8apaliere iiber
ieben Ruf erbaben.
llnb nun ipollts er bieIes ,@ei9Gff
aufgeben - es mar bod INNER nit
srobem Hi1ito bertniipft - unb Elm
anberes auf ssiiherter 8runolase be-
sinnen. Sbne ieoes Nufieben polIts
er perI9pinoen, ale friiberen 0erz
binbungen abbre9en unb bas 9aus
S9liiter gu neusm Glan3 srbeben.
rSeute 9tbsnb tperbe i9 rsiien," ent=
19lob er iidb enblih, uno -gtns in ben
onberen Gliisel bes groben 9aules,
nm Jrau b. oiittsen einen 4bi4iebsz
bsluh gu MAIDEN.
rOas 1T re9t, 5err @lIen, bab sic
mid audi einlnal beiu6en; 10 tOnnen
mir sufammsn ben Saffes sinnebm.n,
unb id min Sbnen bic geitelluns ausz
rihten, bic mir seitern fir Sic aufss<
traeen :purbe."
sir mih?"
rNun ia, bon Der @ebsimrdtbis
BON Mabsnsd. nnb iie bat ii9 bitter
bsflagt. bab sic iie 10 arg pssnaalafs
1igt baben."
r9ndoise Grau f3ersen. Wi. tdm.
th basu, bas SntereNe Der 5rau St.
beiurdtbin in 10 bobem @rabs au be-
Isen, um Mnlab gu elmer berartissn
Elase gu geben?"
rWie9 Sic linb gu beIdetben,
9err 2llIsn! Sd babe gefe.n 10 pieI
6GSnes unb 0utes iiber sic sez
bort -"
Isle ieben MIDI gang Derlesen!"
r&ura. Grau b. Rabened Sitirt sic
bur9 mid gu ii9. sic mOdten iia erz
tnnern, Dab Die 0ebetmrdtbin etne
S4ulo ab5utraseu bat"
vGine G9ulo2"
uSaiupbl, uno iie lGbt iid nid9t germ
gtnas Ihenfen. Sd iplte Sic an ei=
men seipiiIen Rseentag in einem 9bii@
ringer 8abeort erinnern."
s5a, er erinnerte 1ih. llnb auf ein1
NAL mubte er laden - es mar boh
Elm gu TOTES Bib setpeien - unb IS
Hang 10 luitis unb ber5lid, bab
Gliis unpilltiirlicb baDOn angefedt
tpurbe.
rgaun iperben Sic boffentlish na9@
boltn. mas sic psridumten. nerr Ml.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
VIM. FRANK & GO.
CORNER STONE LAYING
AT SIGHED HEART CONVENT YES
 TERDIY AFTERNOON.

Prominent Catholic Clergymen Present.
 Address by Father Mulcahy-Large Class Confirmed by the Bishop in the Morning The Pledge Offered.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon the laying of the corner stone of the new convent of Sacred Heart church took place at the new building adjoining Sa- cred Heart church on Columbus ave- nue. The building is now we'll along towards completion but in the right hand front corner a hole had been left in which the corner stone was yester- day placed.
 In front of the building a platform had been erected and decorated in bunting, and on this platform were seated the priests who were present at the ceremony. Over the front entrance
 were draped large flags. Nearly all the more prominent Catholic clergy of the state were present, among tkem be- ing Bishop Tierney, Rev. Fathers Mul- holland, Russell, Lilly, o. F.; Coyle, Cartier, Corcoran, all of New Haven Broderick of Hartford, Mallon of Wal lingford, McAllenney of Meriden, O'Brien of Bridgeport, Coleman of Fair field, Fox and Smith of Newtown, Pres ton of Thompsonville, Synnott of An sonia, Quinn of Collinsville, pr. Maher of Milford, McElroy of Derby, Degnan of Guilford, Dullard of Mt. Carmel and Curtin of West Haven.
 Rev. Father Mulcahy delivered a brief address, spe aking Of the great need of the new building and in high terms of the work being done by the
 Sisters of the Order of Mercy in char itable and educational lines The thir- ty priests present then marched around the new building, after which the cor ner stone was laid by Bishop Tierney. In the corner stone were placed a doc ument, written in Latin, giving a his- tory of Sacred Heart church, coins of the day and copies of the local news papers.
 In the forenoon at 10:30 Bishop Tier ney confirmed a large class of 325 mem- bers The bishop made a short extem- poraneous address. In addition to the administering of the sacrament the pledge was offered to each one of those confirmed This is new departure at confirmation, and is an idea introduced in Catholic combinations in this state by Bishop Tierney
 The boys in the class yesterday wore white silk ribbon on the left coat sleeve, white gloves, white ties and white bou- tonnieres. The girls wore white gowns, white wreaths. white stockings and white slippers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
ELEVEN MEN CAUGHT.

They Will be Arraigned for Being fin a
 Licensed Saloon on Sunday
 Dennis Cody's saloon at 266 East street was raided last evening about 6:15 o'clock by Patrolmen Linsley and Kelly. When the officers entered the saloon they found crowd of men drinking. Eleven of the party were arrested and taken to the Grand ave- nue police station. The men arrested were James Maher. the bartender; Mi chael King, Dennis Mcguire, James Quinn, Timothy Mahoney, Charles Mitchell, James O'Keefe, John Curran, David Coburn, James Scully and P. O'Connor Except Maher, who was held in s200 bonds, the men were re- leased on giving bonds of $50 for their appearance in the city court this morn- ing.
 One man, thought to be the proprie- tor, escaped by Jumping through the window.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
4 Monday Sale.

Ladies' Velvet Capes, all lined with changeable silk, and handsomely bead, lace and ribbon trimmed, made to sell for $6,00; choice of the 50 at $19S. CHILDREN'S FALL KEEPERS 75c
 and 9Sc.
 Our stock of Fall Weight Children's Reefers, in order to close them before our opening days, will be put into three lots,--75c, SSc, and $19S; worth $1.50 to $500
 LADIES' WATERPROOF COATS $1. .59 Ladies and Childrens Cloth Surface Rubber Lined Waterproof Rain Gar ments, actually made to sell for $3.00, choice Monday at $1.59; all good styles. CRAVENETTE GARMENTS S5.9S. Only few of the genuine Cravenette Shower Proof Storm Coats, finest gar ment for storms or for travelling Cloaks, $10.OO quality, at special Mon day, S5.9S.
 DRESS LINING SALE.
 Soft Finish Lining Cambric 3c
 Fine Rustic Dress Lining 41Ac yard. Moire Rustic Skirt Lining, 36 inches wide, 19c quality, SEC.
 Double width Drab Silesia 61ac.
 Fine Double Faced Silesia, plain one side and handsomely figured on other side, 20c quality, at 91ac
 Union Linen Canvas Facing, worth 12hc, Monday 7c.
 New Herringbone Dress Lining, 34 inches wide, that retains it's stiffness, 19c quality, 121ac.
 soc LADIES' DRAWERS 29c
 Ladies' Fine Muslin Drawers, ? clus- ter tucks, elegant Hamburg insertion and ruff1e of fine embroidery, regular soc value at special 29c.
 GIRLS 25c CORSET WAISTS 15c. Giris' satine corded Corset Waist sold in stores at 25c, Mondays price 15c
 2oc WORTH HAIR PINS 5c.
 Any bunch good Hair Pins costs Pc. Here we give same quality, 10 full punches for 5c
 Six spools warranted 200 yards best 3-cord Spool Cotton for Sc. Extra strong Corset Steels, double back, Sc quality, Sc.
 $5c0 DRESS SKIRTS s2.49 Elegant silk lustre Figured Brilliant inc Dress Skirts, cut yards full, not only lined with best rustic, but also double lined throughout and velvet bound,-usually sold at $500 Monday special, s2.49. rf yxyNr HD Nrr] O. HN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
BROKE HIS ARM.

Abe Esmer, a ten-year-old boy living at IS Dow street, broke his arm yester- day morning about o'clock. He was sliding down the inclined plane used in drawing carriages up on the second floor of Bohen's blacksmith shop on Commerce street, when the accident happened. Patrolman Kleiber took the boy to his home. Dr. Sweet was called and reduced the fracture
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
ANNIVERSARY WEEK.

Eleven years ago Mcintyre started Tn the retail Dry Goods in this city.
 Eleven years ago Mcintyre started business with the same determination then as nowl this determination was based on honor and equal rights to all.
 No discrimination but an honest de- termination that the best goods would be bought and the best sold at the lowest prices in this land for equal quality, and that each and every piece would be marked in plain figures, so that no deception could be practlced by those dealing with the people-to say that we have followed the example set Il years ago can better be answered by the increased business done year by year.
 One price to all is the fundamental principle of honesty in business.
 We started on that principle and will continue on in the same way, showing those who dabble in two prices that the public will have confidence i'll our one price method, while those who ask one price and take another will surely lose the confidence of every buyer. We thank the people of New Haven and throughout the state, and in fact people in many other states out side our own commonwealth for the generous way they have during these years traded with us. It's pleasure to meet so many faces day after day, year after year, passing their earnings in exchange for the products of labor. It is pleasure to feel that those same faces have confidence in our goods and confidence in our prices. We strive to make shopping as pleasant as possible for our patrons and everything has been done for their comfort throughout the store. To show our appreciation of your trade in the past and our hope of continual confidence in the future, we will, this week, inaugurate six days sale, beginning Monday morning at 8 o'clock, that will eclipse all previous sales in the quality offered and the prices made.
 We mean to offer in the various de- partments values that will make a lasting impression on those fortunate to buy.
 This will be one week and it's purpose is not for profit or gain. It is truly and sincerely an offering of merchan- disc at half the regular price to the people in honor of their kind patronage to us during the past Il years.
 EVEN MCINTYRE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28

The engagement is announced of Elizabeth Mary, daughter of Balthazer Strack of 261 Davenport avenue, to Au- gust Heimann. The wedding will take place at the Zion Lutheran church, corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street, on Wednesday evening, October IA, at 6:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
FANCY, IMPORTED

Dress Goods in choice diagonals, in stead of 75c, anniversary price 39c yard. FANCY DRESS GOODS
 Novelties Our $1O0 grades we offer Anniversary week, at 59c yard. Such as Figured Cheviot Novelties, two toned Mohair, Diagonals, Bournettes' Suitings, Tweed Suitings, etc. An un- paralleled offering. SKIRTS.
 It will be a pleasure to every person to know we are now manufacturing our own Dress Skirts. Made by experi- enced tailors in clean, well-appointed workrooms This will increase the buying power of your dollars, for the reason we shall sell them at a third less price. None better made; none lower priced; assortment immense. BLACK FIGURED
 Brilliantine Skirts, lined throughout, velvet bound, full sweep; regular price, $2.75. Our price for these s19S BLACK SILK SKIRTS.
 Large, stylish figures, good lining, with wide interlining, perfect hanging; the best garment ever shown; usually sold at $1250. Our price for this week S75O
 Besides, an array of Choice Garments offered at our small-profit system. FUR CAFES.
 Link Fur Collarettes, chinchilla trim med, wide collar. F inches deep, $4.9S. ELECTRIC SEAL
 Collarettes, chinchilla trimmed, 12- inch, $6.50.
 ALASKA SEALSKIN
 Collarettes, sable trimmed, 12-inch, $1500.
 ELECTRIC SEAL
 Capes, 24 to 30 inches, $19 50 to $50.00. HOUSE GOWNS AND WRAPPERS.
 This week 800 House Gowns, in fancy f1annelette, we'll made and often retail ed at $125. Our price for this week 98c. CLOAK ROOM-DURING
 ANNIVERSARY WEEK.
 Great strides to perfection have been 5 ed To-day we are recognized leaders.
 The growth of this department has compelled us to manufacture our own Suits, Skirts, Waists, etc. so CONFIDENT and please you that we shall this week make special inducements, offering our aggregation of garments at lower prices than some manufacturers ask. THIS IS NOT
 Week.
 COATS AND JACKETS SPECIAL.
 Kersey Coat, frog trimmed, half lined in black only. There is no garment of- fered in Connecticut at less than $6.50. Our price is only s4.9S. SPECIAL BoUCLE JACKETS
 Of good quality, taiIor-made, well finished, half rhadame silk lined; price for this garment everywhere is $S.75. Our price is only S6.25. WITH THESE
 Will be shown many novelties in Jackets in the latest cloth styles, etc, to s25.00-worth the attention of every buyer.
 LADIES' HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS.
 Ladies' Fast Black Hermsdorf Dye Hose, double sole, heel and toe, regular price 20c pair. Anniversary price 121ac pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28

l0U DOZEN LADIES'
 Jersey Vests and Pants, long and short sleeves, silk faced and silk trim med, actual value soc. Anniversary price 25c each. LACE CURTAINS.
 Anniversary prices on the greatest numbers and best selected stock in New England. 800 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains, never sold under $2. 50. Anniversary price $1.25 pair.
 This is grand curtain and will be- appreciated. 300 PAIRS
 Lace Curtains, in choice patterns. never sold or offered under $3.50. An niversary price $1.75 pair. 50 PAIRS
 Irish Point Curtains, the most pro- nounced bargain ever seen We'll of- fer this while they last on Anniversary week, and state here with positive knowledge that under no circumstance can these be bought under $13I50 to $l5Oo. Our price $7.50 pair. NOTIONS.
 Anniversary week, Cream Butterrailk Toilet Soap, regular price 1Oc cake. Anniversary week Sc cake. ALL ONE
 Staple 25c an ounce extracts. No better made. We'll sell on Anniver- sary week at 15c an ounce. LADIES'
 Side Hose Supporters, worth 17c pair. at 1Oc pair. WHITE GOODS.
 50 pieces Nainsook Checks and Plaids. never sold under 1Oc, at Sc yard sAxONY FLANNEL.
 19 pieces White Saxony, all wool and one of the best values ever sold. at 25c yard. SHAKER FLANNELS.
 15 pieces 36-inch White Shaker Flan- nels superb value, at 25c yard. WHITE DOMET FLANNELs.
 cases extra wide White Domet Flannel worth Sc, at 5c yard. ALL LINEN
 Table Damask. We offer anniversary week 20 pieces 70 inch bleached all Linen Damask. This quality is worth $l.oo a yard. Anniversary week, soc yard. FULL SIZE
 3-4 Napkins to match. Worth s4O0 a dozen, at $2.00 a dozen. WE ALSO OFFER
 Anniversary week, 15 pieces 66 inch Cream, all Linen Damask Actually worth double. At 35c yard. 15 PIECES
 36 inch Glass Toweling. Actual value 35c. At 15c yard. HANDKERCHIEFs.
 ANNIVERSARY BARGAIN. 300 dozen Ladies Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs. These are sold at 121sc each. Anniversary price, 5c each.
 Not over to a customer. 100 DOZEN
 Ladies Embroidered Handkerchiefs, same as sold at 25c. Anniversary price, 121s each. ORIENTAL LACES
 In White and Burre. actual value 15c. At Sc yard. BUREAU COVERS.
 Irish Point, beautiful patterns. 11s long, worth S1.00. At BOG each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
ANNIVERSARY WEEK! The Best Goods at tle Lowest Prices il America
 Are What We Buy and Sell. EVEN MCINTYRE & GO.
 GREAT SlX-DAY SALE.
GREAT IX-DAY SALE.

Monday morning o'clock naugurate day sale this department will be sold This offering patronage during remarkable values will weekt the of people of the State
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
ATTENTION VETERAN F1KF,N1EN

HEN HUN, NHIIINAN FIhEMEN! Brothers, you are requested to as- semble at room ,, Masonic building. September 2S at 2:30 p. m, for the pur- pose of attending the funeral of our lamented brother fireman, Benjamin F. Crockett. Service at D. m, at 351 York street Per order
 GEORGE H. COZ, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28

The national democratic party's town convention to elect delegates to the state convention in Hartford, October s, will be held Thursday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28

SILKS.
 Anniversary prices that will never be equalled.
 BENCH
 soc. quality China Silks, in plain col ors, at 25c yard. BLACK, ALL SILK,
 Satin Stripes, actual value $1.00. An- niversary price 39c yd BLACK, ALL SILK,
 Brocades, actual retail price, 75c. An- niversary price 39c yard. STREET AND EVENING SHADES
 Of a superb quality, Satin Brocades, made to sell at $3.0O to s3.50 a yard. An niversary price $1.75 yard. OTHER BARGAINS
 In Silks equally as cheap. VELVETS. 100 pieces Colored Silk Velvets, bought to retail at $1.00. Anniversary price 59c yard. No such value in the world to- day.
 DRESS GOODS.
 Anniversary Bargains-44-inch all- wool Golf Suitings in CamePs hair and Cheviot effects, bought to sell at soc. Anniversary price 25c yard. 44-INCH CHECKED Suitings, bought to retail at 75c. An riuarSarv Drice 6lp ward
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
44-INCH CHECKED

Suitings, bought to retail at 75c. An niversary price soc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
DRESS GOODS.

Anniversary Bargains-44-inch all- wool Golf Suitings in CamePs hair and Cheviot effects, bought to sell at soc. Anniversary price 25c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28

Ladies' Velvet Capes, all lined with changeable silk, and handsomely bead, lace and ribbon trimmed made to sell for $6.00; choice of the 50 at $19S.
 CHJT ,DREN'S FATI, REEEEpc 75o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28

100 pieces Colored Silk Velvets, bought to retail at S1.OO. Anniversary price 59c yard No such value in the world to- day.