davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20

what bargain givers we a
Chiffons.
Another lot at our usual sell
them-quick modern prices. All
colors to choose from; width 4s5
inches, price 4oc yd.
Striped
Tinsel Gauzes, all shades,
soc I'd.
Ladies' Hemstitched
Irish Union Linen Handker-
chiefs, good value at l2Hc.
Sale price SC each
Bureau Scarfs.
Two yards, all linen and
stamped; were soc, now
3oc each.
Ladies' Wool
Fascinators, were Soc to- ST.;
now soc each.
ChiIdren's Wool Shirts.
Buttoned in front. Were 81
to Goo. Your choice &c each.
Competition
Thoroughly overcome at our
sweeping reductions. Thrifty
and shrewd people packing
their homes with money-saving
offerings from McIntyre's Great
est Of Clearing Out Sales.
Surprises for customers at
every counter is our daily
Menu.
White and Grey Blankets.
Perfect, clean and cheap at
25c each.
llx4 Full Size
White Blankets, with pink
and blue borders. A bargain
that will last but a few hours at
the price. $l.25 pair.
lIx4 White
Wool Blankets, grand value
at $l,o8 pair
Ilx4 California
Wool Blankets in pink, blue,
gold and red borders. This
blanket is worth and sold at S.
in many Connecticut stores.
Our price $2.98 pair
White Shaker Flannel
.36 inch wide and heavy.
Others ask 37Hc. Our price
25c I'd.
100 Pieces Plaid MuSIinS
In elegant styles. Been sell.
ing at l5c. Sale price 1oc yd-
Spring, Gentle Spring
On every lip as you gaze on
the beautiful Dimities we offer
to close this week at Sc yard.
The price will be 12Hc, but a
little understanding with the
manufacturer makes it possible
to give you now a rebate of
4Hc on every yard you buy.
Not to Be Duplicated.
Beauty in each design, per-
feet in quality, overdone in
width, when you note the price.
But, nevertheless, the Organizes
we offer here and now 18c yard
are in quality the same as sold
last year at 28 and 33c. Width
is 40 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
or LOCAL INTEREST.

Financial Notes-New Haven Clearing
House-Many Dividend Announcements
New Haven Water Company's Annual
Meeting.
The clearings and balances of the
New Haven, banks for the week end
ing January IS and for the correspond
ing week of 1895 and furnished by days
by the New Haven clearing house:
1896 Balances. 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
FEEDING cE1EBRArnD.
A Couple Who Had Never Seen Each Other
Meet by Arrangement in Poughkeepsie
to be Married


Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-There
was a romantic marriage in this city
last evening, the contracting parties be-
ing Charles j. Chase of Croton, n. Y,
and Miss Margaret ]. Manchester of
Marengo, Ill. According to the bride
groom's narrative, told to a hackman
at the station, he had never seen his
bride until she stepped from the $40
train at this station last evening.
Mr.. Chase came to this city last Sat
urday and asked Archie Plain, the
Poughkeepsie Cab company's manager.
if he could have cab at the train to
drive him and a lady to some clergy
man in the vicinity. And say" added
Chase, Il want you to be on time, be-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
Not to Be Duplicated.

Beauty in each design, per-
feet in quality, overdone in
width, when you note the price.
But, nevertheless, the Organizes
we offer here and now 18c yard
are in quality the same as sold
last year at 28 and 33c. Width
is 40 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20

%.
Superb
Line Of La Belle Crepons, the
Queen Of Spring Tea Gown
cloths. The Chameleon effects
are dreams Of the artists pen.
The colorings are beautiful,
while the small price is only
l2Ac va.
Were it a dollar no handsom-
er effects could be obtained.
Dress Goods.
Clearing out prices. No mat
ter how big loss are the 6g-
ures penciled on every ticket,
Gems Of beauty, the finest I'M
ported Dress Goods made, re-
ceive not more attention from
the cutters hand than the cheap
er makes. 1t seems cruel To
bring these high-priced novel;
ties down to the level Of ali ordi-
nary cashmere dress, but It's tho
way we do in this modern-
priced store. 25c to 33c Dress
GOODS now l5c I'd.
Soc Dress Goods
In all colors, now 2oc
75c to $I.OO
Dress Goods in all shades and
black, now Age va.
$l.50 to $I.75
Dress Goods now ooc I'd.
Plaid Waists,
In 80 Choice patterns, good
material, large sleeves and Vel
vet Collar, made to sell for
$I.5o, o8c
A lot Of Spot and Stripe Car
dinal Flannelettc Waists. extra
quality and worth ST., 4oc
Continuation
Sale Of Ladies and Misses
Jackets at half price.
Children's Goats, Angora
trimmed, SOD
20 Children's Goats in Elder
down, good lining and Braid
Trimming, were Sage to $500,
$L6S
Neverhave we shown a great
er or more important assortment
Of Muslin Underwear, and az
very tempting prices.
Night Dresses, good Muslin,
Hamburg Trimming neck and
sleeves, eight tucks and full
length, 85c above the value, 400
Skirts full size, strong Cotton
Hamburg trimmed and tucks.
39c. Fine Muslin Drawers.
Hamburg Trimming and tucks.
age
so Dozen
Fruit Of the Loom Ladies
Drawers only 25c each
A Dollar
White Skirt will be on sale
Monday, also at sQc
A SLIGO White Skirt will be
offered Monday at 7oc
Ladies' l6-Button Suede
Mosq. white and colored
Gloves for sale Monday at
$l.75 pair.
8-Butt0n White
Suede Gloves at o8c pair.
Ladies 4-Button Pearl, White
and Butter color Gloves for
evening wear at
Sl.oo and $l.25 pail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
English Cashmere Hose

In black about IS dozen in
stock; our retail price is 42c
pair. Monday we will turn
them into money at the rate Of
25c. pair. This bargain will
last but a short time. Quick
response necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
Acute and Chronic

forms of Consumption can be cured. You
have been told otherwise? Yes; SO have
others But facts disprove the statement.
This is not an age of impossibilities Scien-
fists have discovered the cause Of Con
sumption, and how it can be prevented
and cured. 1t is a contagious disease and
it is caused by germ. It can be cured
by destroying the germ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
EVEN MCINTYRE & co.
Last Week of Our Clearing Out Sale and
Week Before Inventory.
TWO

OBJECTS in VIEW To sell all ca reduce stock as much
can---Having the money in pockets
instead Of goods shelves.
The values and this Combination
items will show the people what bargain
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20

| MOOE1VIN Z IV1SLO I'LL
items will show the people
In Face of All These
Unanimous reductions and
Clearing Out Sale SO brilliantly
carried on by us during Janu-
airy, we were compelled to pur-
chase lot Of Ladies' extra
heavy jersey Ribbed Underwear,
because the mill wanted cash
and we could not, in justice to
our patrons, pass SO big bar
gain. The lot consists Of rs
dozen Ladies' Pants and Vests,
retailing all over New England
at soc.
These we place on sale Mon
day at 29c each
It's Impossible for Us
To fully demonstrate the merits
goo dozen Ladies fast black
Hose, "Hermsdorf dye" double
sole, double toe and heel, pur-
chased by US in Chemnitz, Sax
ony. to retail as a big bargain at
,3oc pair, but to Guido all bar
gains ever given in Connecticut,
we place this lot on sale Mon
day at 25c. Not over 8 pairs
to customer.
English Cashmere Hose
In black !; about IS dozen in
stock; our retail price is 42c
pair. Monday we will turn
them into money at the rate Of
25c. pair. This bargain will
last but a short time. Quick
response necessary.
To Be in the Swim
Means trading here, where
every price stares each buyer in
the face, and each bargain a rev.
elation to those who, unfortu-
nately perhaps, bought else
where.
Hamburgs,
OF course, is the leading topic
at the Lace counter. As usual
our designs and assortment,
branded with our not-to.be COM
pared price, make them the at
traction of the store. Ladies
would do we'll to respond quick
ly, as the best styles are going
fast at half their usual value.
Thousands
Of yards at SC
Not matched under Sc.
Thousands
Of yards at Sc
1
aye would be moderate
estimate of the value.
Thousands
OF yards at aye
These consist of open work,
wide and medium effects. Pop
ular enthusiasm among buyers
make this lot the most sought
after, as they are in the market at
20 and CSC in other places.
Thousands
Of yards of the latest ideas in
Grass Linen Hamburgs in many
select styles, found in no other
store, like the White Ham
burgs. We control the market
on these, and confidently sell
them at IS to 40 per cent. I'M
der regular prices. This. of
course, is owing to the foresight
of importing our own goods.
Prices range from 1oc to $I.oo
a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-20
OzOnlulSiOn

Trade MARX.
does this. 1t is scientific compound of Cod Liver
Oil, Ozone and Guaiacol. 1t is unlike any other
preparation Of Cod Liver Oil, because 1t contains
Ozone and Guaiacol, the destroyers Of germ life
That Is why 1t cures consumption and all wasting
diseases. 1t does not treat symptoms, but strikes
at the cause.-the poisonous germs. It kills them
first and then builds up the wasted tissues. The
Cod Liver Oil does the building thata oil. It can't
destroy the germs Ozone and Guaiacol do that.
All the Cod Liver Oil in the world couldn't kill q
germ He would SIMPLY live on it--and grow fat.
Ozomusion cures because 1t first destroys the cause
of disease and then restores the wasted body to a
healthy condition. IT is not an experiment Thou
sands Of people attest its value. Good results are
always proof Of merit. tis
THE KIND PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
for Colds, Coughs. Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, and all Pulmonary
Complaints; Scrofula, General DebiI.
ity, Loss of Flesh, AnBmia, and all
Wasting Diseases.
All Druggists or T. A. Slocum Co., New York.
The record-union., 1896-07-28
SOCIALIST CONGRESS.
The Meeting at London Breaks Up in
Row.

LONDON, July 27-The fourth an
nual Socialist Trade Union Convention
opened in this city to-day. 1t is ex-
pected that the congress will be more
important than those held in Paris in
in 1893
The chair was occupied by NJ Convey
a Northumberland miner, who made a
speech welcoming the delegates Upon
it's conclusion the delegates rose and
cheered and then sang THE Marseil-
laiSe," in which the audience joined
The report of the sectional meetings
was adopted. A large majority of the
delegates voted against the admission
Of anarchists when the question of
whether they be admitted as delegates
was mooted.
A prolonged uproar followed, the an
archists and their supporters being ap-
parently determined that they should
receive recognition. Their opponents
rallied in front of the platform and
drove the anarchists back in a fisticuff
encounter. The delegates of the indie
pendent Labor party sided with the an
archists in their effort to demand rec
ognition. James Keir Hardy, who for
merly represented the Labor party in
the House of Commons, was conspicu-
Gus for his bawling and his personal
threats against the Chairman. 1t hav-
ing been found impossible to restore
even semblance of order, the Chair
man declared the congress adjourned
until tomorrow
The record-union., 1896-07-28
WANTS SEWALL TO WITHDRAW.
Senator Butler Thinks 1t Will Har-
monte the Silver Elements.

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-With the ex-
ception of several members of the Elk
ecutive Committees of the Silver and
Populist parties, the members of those
parties have gone to their homes.
Senator Jones is expected to return
from his visit to Bryan at Lincoln,
Neb., tomorrow, when he will at once
meet Senator Butler and the Populist
committee. After the conference it is
likely that Senator Butler will himself
visit Lincoln. After that he will go to
Washington to meet the Populist lead
ers, with a view to blocking out the
work of the campaign. 1t is believed
the Senator's chief object now is to Sc
cure the withdrawal of Sewall from the
second place on the ticket The Popu-
list Chairman believes that the Demo-
cratic nominee owes it to the party to
withdraw from the race, and thinks he
can be induced to withdraw Such
move, i'm Senator Buffers opinion,
would harmonic all the silver ele-
mentS North and South, and would
especially aid the cause in such States
as Tennessee, North Carolina, Alabama
and Texas. where the Populists have
been gaining rapidly in strength for the
last few years.
Beside the substitution of Watson for
Sewall ON the ticket, Senator Butler
wants the Populists represented on
Senator Jones' National Committee
which is to handle the campaign. He
wants the headquarters located at
either Washington or Chicago
The record-union., 1896-07-28
SOUND-MONEY DEMOCRATS.
Encouraging News Received From
Many States.

CHICAGO, July 27-The sound
money Democrats received many let
ters and kilograms to-day from several
States assuring General Bragg and his
Executive Committee that State organ
ization would be pushed and National
Committeeman selected for the Indian
apolis meeting. News of an encourag-
ing nature was said to have been re-
ceived from that State, of which much
has been expected, but from which lit
tie has been received among the party
leaders. The contents of the dispatches
were not disclosed
The Executive Committee received a
telegram from Rufus Hardin. Chair
man of the Texas sound money organ
ization, stating that Texas would name
its National Committeeman Saturday
next
A telegram from Judge II. S. Simms
of Huntington. West Virginia, a lead
ing Democrat, assured the committee
that West Virginia Democrats would
organize Wednesday and select their
committee.
John {. Bullitt, prominent Phila-
delphla lawyer, who has been leading
the sound money movement there since
the chicago convention and who was
asked by the committee to organize
Pennsylvania, telegraphed his consent
to serve, and stated that a National
Committee member would be named in
time.
Lynde Harrison of New Haven
Conn, wired similar acceptance on
behalf of his State. He was a delegate
at-large to the Chicago convention.
Euclid Martin, who has been chosen
National Committeeman from Nebras-
ka, telegraphed that Bryan would soon
discover that his State was yet to be
conquered by the silver forces.
News from Baltimore showed a
strong development of sentiment there
for another ticket. although the first
sentiment among the party leaders had
been in opposition.
The record-union., 1896-07-28
BRYAN AND JONES.
Long Conference Between the NOmi-
nee and National Chairman.

LINCOLN (Neb.), July 27-The re-
suit OF the long conference last night
between Mr.. Bryan and Senator Jones
mas not yet become apparent From
what Senator Jones said just before
leaving Lincoln it is understood that
no definite plan had been agreed upon
as TO the headquarters of the campaign
Mr. Bryan declined tonight to dis
cuss any matter relating to the present
situation His feeling with regard to
the complication caused by the nominal
ton OF Watson by the Populists in
place of Sewall are expressed generally
however, in the following authoritative
statement:
Mr.. Bryan received a number of tele-
grams during the day containing sug-
gestions in connection with the Pop
ul1st nomination. He replied to all that
he would act with elaboration, and that
nothing would be done that could be
criticised by the enemies of bimetallism
He asks friends in all parties to refrain
from asperities of those, however much
they may differ who agree in desiring
the immediate restoration of free coin
age. He feels sure that a solution of all
difficulties will be found in due time,
to all parties, as we'll as satisfactory.
1t was understood that Senator Stew
art of Nevada would be in Lincoln to-
day on his way home, but he did not
put in an appearance. Congressman
Newlands of Nevada, who according to
the Congressional directory is the only
silverite in the House, reached Lincoln
last night, and after a conference with
Mr.. Bryan took a train for Washing
ton.
Senator Pettigrew Of South Dakota,
one OF the free coinage Republicans who
followed Senator Teller in boiling the
Republican Convention, is expected in
Lincoln tomorrow or next day.
Governor Holcomb has returned from
st. Louis. He brought with him
unique present for Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
from the Kansas delegation to the Pop
ulist Convention-two beautiful birds
CT the species known as love birds. Mrs
Bryan has named them Kansas and
Nebra ska
The record-union., 1896-07-28
DIED IN A SWIMMING POOL.
Sudden Demise of Xoung Man at
Colorado Springs.

GLENWOOD SPRINGS (Col), July
Wv. B. Noble of Washington died
IN the swimming pool this evening His
family are in Bar Harbor, Me-, for the
summer, and Mr.. Noble had decided to-
day to join them. He had purchased
a railroad ticket, and while waiting for
the train decided to go into the pool
once more.
Being an invalid under the care of
an attendant and physician, Mr.. Noble
was not easily satisfied, and he sent the
attendant into the batnhouse on an err
rand, while he sat on the steps leading
into the pool. When the attendant re-
turned Mr.. Mobiles head was bent for
ward under the water, and he was
taken out dead.
Senator Mcpherson of New Jersey,
who is stopping at Hotel Glenwood.
took charge of the body, and will await
advices from the family.
The record-union., 1896-07-28
Efforts to Induce Mckinley to Open the
Campaign.
Senator Butler, Chairman of the Pop
uiist National Committee, Going
East, His Chief Mission Believed
to be to Get Sewall to Withdraw
as the Democratic Nominee for
ViCe-President.

CHICAGO, July 27.-The Ohio Re-
publican campaign managers are
counting on the consent of Major Me-
kinley to assist in opening the battle
In that State at Columbus, August
18th. National Committeeman Charles
l.. Kurtz, who is also Chairman of the
State Committee, announced such ex-
pectations when he called to-day at
republican campaign headquarters.
He came to Chicago especially to get
some spectacular extras for the cam
paign opening. He has no promise from
the Major yet, but considering it is
Ohio, the manager believes an excep-
ton will be made in its favor.
There is surprising demand for
current literature from Ohio" said Mr.
kurtz to United Press reporter, land
1 have asked the Campaign Committee
to fill this demand as soon as possible
The farmers want literature on the
question, and within the last ten days
there has been a change of sentiment
toward sound money. The tariff is be-
ing discussed more in cities among the
discontented, and that is the question
which should be brought as prominent
Il.
] have asked for tariff literature to be
circulated in the Cities
Congressman Hopkins and Belknap
and Senator Colon came to headquar-
ters with reports from Illinois that
sound money was getting the upper
hand in the agricultural regions. While
recognizing the necessity of meeting
the attacks of the silver foe they urge
that the speakers sent from headquar-
ters should not get away from discus
sion of protection in relation to the
farm, the mine and wages.
Committeeman Payne came from
Milwaukee and spent most of the day
In his room at headquarters. He held
secret conference with Committee
man Dawes and Ex-Governor Hubbard
of Minnesota
The record-union., 1896-07-28
WHOLE NO. II, Ill.

State organization, he says, and in
order to do this a committee in full ac-
cord with the ticket nominated at Chi
cage must be chosen.
Since Saturday Mr.. Williams has held
numerous conferences with his friends.
All advised him to fight, and the action
or the State Committee was roundly
condemned. Mr.. Williams fully agrees
With his counselors, and the Williams
papers will contain his declaration of
war on the gold element in the State.
TO this end Mr.. Williams proposes to
contest every caucus in the State. Mr..
Williams friends claim they have
knowledge of a conference of gold men
when it was decided to begin their cam
paign of reputation and the defeat of
the Williams nomination for Governor.
The record-union., 1896-07-28
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH.
Death of a WelI.knOwn Newspaper
Man.

CHICAGO, July 27.-William Henry
Smith, newspaper man and historian Of
national reputation, died at $3.50 o'clock
TINS morning at his suburban home in
Lake Forest, aged %. He had been in
poor health for several months and re-
Gently suffered an attack of pneumonia
He failed in vitality afterward, and
heart disease, which followed, was the
immediate cause of his death.
The intelligence of Mr.. Smiths demise
was surprise to his Chicago friends,
as the members of the family did not
become alarmed until last Saturday.
when consultation of physicians was
had Symptoms of approaching death
We're observable about midnight Sun
day night. AT his bedside, in addition
to the physicians, were Delavan Smith,
the only son, and Charles II. Williams,
editor of the Indianapolis News" Mr..
Williams married the only daughter of
Mr.. Smith, and she died last fall Mr.
Smith was also a widower.
The funeral will be held at the Lake
Forest residence Wednesday afternoon.
the time having been arranged so that
several Eastern newspaper men can at
tend.
Mr.. Smith was born in December,
1853. His father was of English origin
His ancestors came to America in 1740,
and his parents moved to Ohio, where
he had excellent educational advant-
ages. He adopted teaching in a West
ern college, and afterward became ed
itor of weekly newspaper in Cincin-
natl. AT % Mr.. Smith was editor and
also did work for the Literary Re
view" He was engaged on the Cincin-
rati Gazette'' during the war, helped
to raise troops and supplies and
strengthened the Government by polit-
1cal work. He was mainly instrumental
in making John Brough Governor of
Ohio, afterward becoming the Gov
ernor's Secretary and Secretary of State
for the terms 1S64-66. From that office
Mr.. Smith became managing editor of
the. Chronicle" retiring on account of
i'll health, and in 1870 became manager
of the Western Associated Press with
headquarters here. President Hayes
appointed him Collector of the Port
In 1888 he became general manager of
the Western Associated Press and New
\ ork Associated Press, retiring in 1898
AS historical scholar Mr.. Smith was
the author of THE ST. Clair PAPERS
Biography of Charles Hammond" and
history of Ohio. kse was at work on
political history OF he United States
and a life of President Hayes
The record-union., 1896-07-28

Samuel Kimball of Kansas informed
progress for a State organization, and
that a member of the National Com
nlittee would be appointed to attend
the meeting
A letter from Connecticut says that
State is debatable ground.
NEBRASKA SOUND MONEY DEM
OCRATS.
LINCOLN (Neb), July 27.-United
States District Attorney Sawyer, who
returned to-day from a visit with Sec
rotary Morton at Nebraska City, an
nounceS that there is no question but
that the Nebraska sound money Dem
ocrats will nominate a State ticket,
whether a National Convention is held
or not. meeting has been called for
Omaha some day this week, when a
call for a State Convention will be is
sued. Mr.. Sawyer says the sentiment
among Nebraska sound money Demo
Gratis is favorable to another Demo-
cratic convention
KENTUCKY IN LINE.
LOUISVILLE, July 27.-Every Con-
gressional District in Kentucky and
nearly every county in the State will be
represented at the meeting of the con-
ference of sound money men to be held
tomorrow. The Louisville members
of the Honest Money Democratic
League are in receipt of kilograms from
all parts of the State that representa-
tlves will be present from all of the
counties to the Honest Money State
Conference. The principal business of
the conference will be to appoint rep
lesentatiVes to the National Confer
ence