davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
'Ex interest.

Railway bonds were moderately active and
generally at advancing prices, final changes
showing net gains in the majority Of issues The
principal advances were made by Atchison gen
eral As, y to 1874 the adjustment As. "A to 33h
Chesapeake and Ohio consol IS. "A to 1884;
Denver and Rio Grande As. TX to 81; Kings
County Elevated frsts. 2h TO 90; Reading sec
ond preference incomes Il to 16; the general
As 4 10 T3; Southern Railway first 0s. to S2ie
and Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf frsts, Il
TO %
Money on call 1iz@3 per cent. Time
money dull at II. per cent for thirty TO
sixty days. > per cent for three months, per
cent for four months and per cent for SIX
months. The commercial paper market rates
quoted at per cent for prime Endorsed
bills receivable. 6Q6lr per cent for four months
acceptance and choice four months single name
paper Gl2G1 per cent for good six months sin
gle-name paper, and above for paper not 80
we'll known. Very little business was doing In
commercial paper. the majority Of banks being
out Of the market
The foreign exchange market closed with
posted rates of the principal drawers OF foreign
exchange at 81 SSqS4 SSi7 and "a S9gS4 o9ls
for Ions and short sterling bills respectively;
Paris francs 514as for long and D l2i5 for short;
Berlin reichsmarks, 95lk for long and "1s for
short: Amsterdam. guilders. 4Ol4 for long and
40i2 for short. Rates for actual business closed
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

The price of commercial bar silver in this mar
ket was 6Sts Mexican dollars were quoted at
535s q54a. In London bar silver was unchanged
at 3l1td. Silver bullion certificates representing
900 ounces Of silver were sold on the Stock FIX
change to-day at GS3sc.
Money on call in London was u per cent, ana
the rate Of discount in the open market was
11-1G per cent for short and y per cent for long
bills British consos closed at 1l3 i-lb TOT
money and 113 9-l6 for the account. French
rentes closed at 1Ol francs 90 centimes farls
exchange on London. - francs IL confines
Discount rate in Paris. rs per cent. the ais
count rate In Berlin was 2as per cent. Further
details Of the foreign markets are given In the
usual cable report printed elsewhere
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
Week ending Aug. l. 1881 ls99 On aa sg"
- ,,.rchandise Sg47 75s 5000 los CAB 0O6
-r..,. ,o~ u.et s0 AIS 300 50 24g S34 IS So. 05t
c,rcs January 1 26i a3s 757 SOCIALIST 235 $40. 1874
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
,, a.. ,s.k sl5s73s Si57i3s $40. 34i
s,nc. Tanuarv ~ IL s,2 $40 % 500 254 81. 472 269
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
-. ,ho u,esL s3so4+,5 s2432so si.8os $50
g. Tarrsrv 100 $40 e27 80 43l5s4 So 1871
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE
Jan ! July 81 s23 ~ iSi <lebal'l4i WI i"'io
OF the specie exports $1,000 was gold
Amended is 8 table Of the current quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Trib
~ received at their Uptown Once No 2i2 Broad
ID door north % 3ir until o'clock y.
.errfsennents received following branch
regular once until O'Clock ?. m. VIE 23i sh-
ave. .. 2Sd St i52 9th ave. 18th ST. Macy
9th lith st., az Columbus near Wes Goth
100 W., i2d At. 9th w East 18Th at 257
West f2d st.. between 7th and sth $50 East nth
f,3is 81 ave- between 10th and nth l.O26 81
ave. lTOS ave. S3h $40 I'd
ave. 90 Sd ave. 325 Beeckef st: 2;NS
sd-ave IN East 70th--t. Icy I'd ave-: 1852 3D.
y3 Amsterdam 4c2 West 42d las East ioth-s'
S5J Dth-ave COL 9th-ave.. f32 id
ave. 9th 2Oi East s6h st. i6sy Broadway
5Gs 3d-sve. III shave: LBS 2i-ave '51 Oth-ave
At ihs H~rem Onces: 2O0 3dsve. near llSth 81 100
l25t1-sL. 3d-ave. 2l3 West issth 81. ne'
7th and SRI sveS IN West i+oth-st Al the BROOKLYN
On,cep: ag7 Fulton T26 Fulton at OK Court-st; ~
Broadway. " Ds 1853 Broadway. Z. L.: i.lo: myrtle
ave, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
LITTLE TRADING IN STOCKS
PRICES CLOSE WEAKER.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT BONDS
AND MONEY.

.,rs At THE STOCK EXCHANGE AUGUST l.
.,,xcs IN BONDS AND RANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET.
There were no sales Of Government bonds
Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

rNO MANUFACTURE FRS. Firm with very conmodous
Offices show. and stock In best business quar-
In and eersl desireT Agency for
Holland references given Please Address with pa cu-
lars p : b.. Nygh a Diinars General Al
yertising Offices. Rotterdam Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
,Iw HOLDERS OF THE FIRST MORT

FVNJ ITUIIEHS OFF TIE FIKNT MOKT
i GAGE BONDS or THE PEOPLES GAS
LIGHT COMPANY or BROOKLYN.
NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN that the outstanding
First Mortgage the Peoples Gas Light Company
IOf Brrnklynl which bonds for $1,000 each and
dated Apr 3nh 1897 and secured by Mortgage OF the
same date 20 the Metropolitan Trust Company ~ tho
city Newyork). viii be redeemed on January i2th
1897 In accordance provisions thereof par
accrued interest presentation and surrender thereof
ana OF appurtenant thereto. Of
the ssid Metropolitan Trust Company " the city OF New
YORK 40 ~ Wall Street View York Cf'y.
Interest all u said Bonds presented
for redemption on before the date above mentioned
Dated New York city Iuiy ~, 1870.
nET'pOPO,JTAN TRUST COMPANY or TIRE CITY OF
NEW YORK. Ny CHARLES NJ. JEsUP
Second Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

OFor OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK NEWPORT
NEWS. PETERSBURG PORTSMOUTH. PINNERs
INGToN D. c. daily, except SUNDAY. Richmond direct
day Passengers ard Freight. SsiIinEs per "a
y r. p. NJ. sat. p. NJ Through tickets and frsight
10 al points
w I. Gt'ILr.AUDEU. vce~Pres and Trame Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
Copartnersbip Notices
Bnslness Opportunities.

JHXPORT AND IMPORT Connection wantel with
II irsclass firm by firm In Holland Please address
with and full particulars VI lis etc, OS
Waldo q Co. ST. Wyns,raat Rotterdam. Holiand
INIRE AND MARINE Insurance Agency for Holland
Il wanted by a Rotterdam firm References gwen.
Please write with particulars l.. y. o.. Nigh
General Advertising Ofices Rotterdam
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

Amended is 8 table Of thu current quotations
of CITY banks together with their lar value:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
FRENCH LINE.
rNIE GE\ERALE Transit lantlC
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
STEAMSHIP LINES.

AND TIIROuGH TIE GrLF OF MEXICO TO CALVES
ONE-WAY EXCr'RsI OF TOURISTS TICKETS 70
ali points Texas. Colorado Utah Atzona. California
Msxico co. Florida, etc Excellent ,ommodA
VIII for our "a PAGE POCKET Gt'fDr (mailed f,es)
e n MALLORY CO.. Gen Agts. Pier 20. r. r., n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
DED ~ LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

~ La Guayra Puerto Cabello Curacao and Mara
caibo via Curacao from Robert stor-s. Brooklyn
sS CARACAS. Tuesday. August T. o
~ NENEZU FLA THURSDAY August Is D. IN.
80 PHILADELPHi "A, ,.o Saturday. Anfu,, = D. n.
IS. CfnAC AO............ Friday. August ~ n.
These American steamers built expressly tue trsds.
have superior accomrll datons for passengers
BOuLrOx. BLISS 4 DALIs:Tr
General Managers IFS feont-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

''''''''''.... .......................1s SC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

BANANA RAILROAD STEAMSHIP LINE
i Formerly COLUMBIAN LINE
THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting az Isthmus for all West Coast Ports a
Mexico Central and South America.
Steamers sail from pier foot West 27th St. y. Y.
FINANCE. Aug IL. ALLIANCE. Aug 81 noua
For rates apply at Company office. ~ Broadway.
JOHN MUIR. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

- AVA\EAU LINE Tr.-weekiy from Pier -. y. n.
- Tresdays. Thurttaso
and SATURDAYS at -. -. for savannah drecf.
CITY Birmingham. Aux. city ~ augusta :. Aus. "
TslIaha see 49,. Aar cry Of birmingham. Aus y
kpnsas ,S Aus rlahs see S",.
Unsurpassed cabin acconnodations Connessins ~, "
rail lines all points Sonh and South ros ueseS
AMI IRE KIT rates Apply At 2C az as 3s5 Roadway -
Ne r'rr 'C TaS q, sP''S n-ckwnn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
"THE BUCCANEER.n
Grand Entertainment to be Given at the
Hyperion Tonight by the Columbia Col
lege Musical Society.

Grand Entertainment to be Given at the
Hyperion Tonight by the Columbia Col
1ege Musical Society.
THE Buccaneer." an operetta in two
acts, will be played by the Columbia
College Musical society in the Hyperi-
on theater this evening. The same
operetta will be given in the Carnegie
lyceum, in New York, throughout the
week of April 20, for the benefit of the
university crew of Columbia, and in
the Academy of Music, New York,
April Is, for the benefit of the Home
for Aged Men,
The libretto of the operetta is by Guy
Wetmore Carryl '95, and the music is
by Kenneth M. Murchison, jr, "a. Mr..
Murchison will conduct the orchestra.
The story is of the attempts of a buc-
aneer to loot the palace of the Prince
of Miragia. The captain goes to sere-
made the daughter of an inkeeper, CIV
ing orders to his followers to call for
him and carry him home should he be-
come too drunk. When he reaches the
inn the captain DISCUSSES himself as the
Prince of Miragia, and is carried to the
palace by the court chamberlain, while
the true prince is taken to a cave by
the pirates, who mistake him for their
chief
The second act opens in the cave,
where the prince reveals himself and
enlists the aid of the pirates. In the
final scene the captain engages in a
struggle to rule with the aid of his po
lice commissioners. In the end the
prince RECEIVERS his throne, the police
commissioners join the buccaneers, and
the grand duke, who has been schem-
ing to gain the throne, is forced to mar
ry the aged bandolin, while the pirate
captain is pardoned and ordered to
marry the innkeeper's daughter.
The cast is as follows:
Thomas Thunder, captain of the
DucCaneerS.... ...........
....John Thompson Canover '9S M.
Caulker, mate of the Arachue. -.
Ii Louis w. Burrows, Law
Pipes, boatswain of the Arachue....
Harold Newman Hall '9S M.
Clicquot, the prince. .................
William Newton Ryerson SO M.
Mirasmus, the grand duke. .........
=. Frederick Rhodes Burrows, Law
Silhouet, the court chamberlain.
....... Arthur Ware '9s M.
Bloom, keeper of thefBouauet Inn.
Henry George Chatain '96 M.
Parapet, captain of the guard.
Gerard Beekman Underhill, Law
Teethadore Patrick Soosevelt, police
commissioner. J. .............
$500. Henry George Chatain SO M.
A1phonse Baptiste Parkaire, police
commissioner. :. ............
...... Charles Hudson Machen % M.
Friedrich Hans Grunt, police com
missioner. Henry Schroeder '99 M.
Servant. Charles Sidney Haight '9s NJ.
Rusticus, a villager. ...............
.............. Randall Hopt Stern '9S
Caramella, the princess.
........ Walter Leo Kline, Med.
Bandolina, a duenna..
William Bernard Bryant '99 M.
Jaconette, daughter of Bloom.
Alfred Jewett McLane, Med.
Brunette, village maiden.
.......... Walter Nicholas Clapp '98
Blondella, village maiden. .........
...... Theodore Blondel, jr., 80 M.
The play will be under the direction
of ]. W. Norcross, jr., and David w.
Armstrong, ir. There is a large sale of
seats already.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
CREAM IRISH

Point Curtains that must interest
every housekeeper.
$3.50 Irish Point Curtains, now $1.59 pr.
49, so Irish Point Curtains, now $2.25 pr.
$3.50 Irish Point Curtains, now $2.9S pr.
S. Irish Point Curtains, now $3.9S pr.
$500 Irish Point Curtains, now $500 pr.
$500 Irish Point Curtains, now $3.50 pr.
$13 Irish Point Curtains, now $3.50 pr.
SIS Irish Point Curtains, now $1,000 pr.
500 Irish Point Curtains, now $12.50 pr.
$50 Irish Point Curtains, now $3.50 pr.
S45 Irish Point Curtains, now $500 pr.
And the handsomest Irish Point Cur
tain made, never offered under $500
at $751; so a pair.
ALSO
A line Of Swiss Curtains that are de-
cidedly interesting bargains at the
prices:
$500 Swiss Curtains now $3.50.
$3.50 Swiss Curtains now $780,
$14.00 Swiss Curtains now $780,
$40. 90 Swiss Curtains now $3.50.
1000 Swiss Curtains now $3.50.
ENGLISH
Manufactured Lace Curtains, wash
like cotton cloth, perfect limitations of
genuine Brussels, French, Guipure and
Scotch hand made Curtains. These we
sell at almost half price while they
last. Here goes the figures:
75e Curtains for Acc pr.
$100 Curtains for 75c pr.
$1.50 Curtains for $1.0O pr.
$3.50 Curtains for $3.50 pr.
$3.50 Curtains for $1,9S pr.
$3.50 Curtains for $3.50 pr.
$500 Curtains for $3.50 pr.
And at $3.50 and $500 we show 4
patterns that are actually as
handsome as any Real Brussels in the
market at $4,000. Side by side you'd
pick the $500 Curtain. Pattern is the
same.
FRENCH
Cabolin and Colbert Curtain, Real
Hand made Lace. Straus' price $1,000
to $780, Our price for these $1050 to
$3.50.
SASH MUSLIN
Straus' price zoe, our price 121Ac.
Straus' price Csc, our price 15c.
Straus' price 35c, our price zoe.
Straus' price soc, our price 35c.
Straus' price 75c, our price SOC.
LAMBREQUINS.
$1.0O Lambrequins for 69c.
SITE Lambrequins for $1.19.
$500 Lambrequins for $1.25.
$3.50 Lambrequins for $1.S9.
All with very deep knotted fringe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
Sizes "a to "A.
OAK HALL,
49--51 Church Street.
r. USSI1 AGREES TO PAY.
A Bridgeport Man to Receive About
$4,000


Word has been received in Bridge
port to the effect that the Russian gov
eminent has agreed to pay to Herman
kempinskie $4,000 roubles, or about $780,
600, in settlement of an action for 100,-
900 roubles brought against them.
About eight years ago Kempinskie,
who is an American citizen, was seized
while travelling in Russia and thrown
into prison, the charge against him be-
ing that Of having escaped military
duty. He was incarcerated for eight
months, and the case attracted inter-
national attention. The late James G..
Blaine, while secretary Of state, finally
secured his liberation, and he returned
to Bridgeport, but he suffered an af-
lection of the eyes which cost him his
sight later and was due to his prison
treatment
Papers were sent to Russia by his
attorneys in substantiation Of his
claims, and Saturday they received
from M. Nicholas c. Giers, minister of
foreign affairs at the palace at st. Pc.
tersburg, information that the sum
stated above had been granted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
SILK WAIST.

Surprises. The economy is in buying
well made garments of good quality
of silk. Our late purchases are great
surprises, being nearly half. price.
Silk Waists, striped Taffeta Silk of
about the 75c quality, lined and made
latest style, worth $3.50, 1898.
SILK WAISTS
In Pink, Green, Lavender, Brown,
Black Striped Silks Made to sell at
$1,000. This week S59S. (Others at
1918 to $500. The finest assortment in
the State).
SHIRT WAISTS.
Always an attractive crowd round
our counters. New goods to hand each
day find ready buyers at our low
prices:
Ladies' Shirt Waists SOC.
Ladies' Shirt Waists 75c.
Ladies' Shirt Waists S1.00.
Ladies' Shirt Waists s1.25.
Ladies Shirt Waists S1.50.
Ladies' Shirt Waists s1.75.
Ladies' Shirt Waists s2.25.
Ladies Shirt Waists s2.75.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
LAcES.

Extra wide. Black Silk Laces, been
selling at soc. Bought a lot under
price for cash. These we offer at 25c
pr.
SPANGLED TRIMMINGS.
In pretty Irridescent colors. Been
selling at s1.OO. Monday will sell these
out at 59c yd
BLACK AND WHITE.
Muslin de-Soire in bands and edges
to match; very attractive style. We
offer at 5Sc yd, worth S71sc.
SPECIAL.
Purchase of Leirre and Applique
Laces in latest designs. Two special
bargains, one at 25c. The other at 800
yd.
MILLINERY.
Great Sale Monday of Trimmed Hats
and French Flowers. Special lot Of
French Trimmed Hats at $3.50. Worth
$3.50 to $1,000.
NEW HAvEN'S SILK STORE.
The grandest and greatest sale of
the century. Half price more than
we ask for some of the most desirable
silks in the market.
MORE ANTIQUES.
In all colors. Specially desirable for
Silk Dress Lining. Been sold at s1.5O
to $500, never less. While they last SOC
yd.
This is as big a bargain as we ever
gave in 20 years of mercantile selling.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
lrly Goods.
-
VIM. Frank & Co.
1873 Chape1 st.
THREE DAYS SALE
Monday, tuesday, Wednesday,
AnriI Ii IL Ii -

LADIES' $500 JACKIE IS $2.9S.
These are stylish dark Fan Covert
Mixtures, perfect fitting Jackets, that
are worth $780, We bought them cheap
enough to sell them as a special at
only $685. Special Sale of Sample
Coats at $500 to $9.9S, all way below
prices elsewhere for the SO me goods.
$500 VELVET CAPE,s, s2.9S.
The greatest bargain in Capes ever
offered here. Velvet Capes of extra
quality, some plain and others very
deliberately trimmed with iIne cut jet,
handsome neck ruche of Ice and rib
bon, and Black or Chanseable Silk
lined, special at $29S.
$500 SILK CAPES, lS4,9S.
No such Silk Capes can be found in
the city at even $500. They are ele-
gantly trimmed with ribbon, jet and
lace and worth $1,000, but u poor fell
low needed the money AID accepted
our offer. These elegant 81 TX Capes at
$4.9S.
$500 SILK CAPES AT $2.9S.
Handsome Satin Brocade Silk Capes,
lace and ribbon Ruche ant Silk lined,
cheap at $500 and very special at $2.9S.
LADIES CLOTH CAPEs, $1.25 AND
$1.5O.
Ladies' Double Cloth Cafes trimmed
with silk embroidery, $2.0G value at
SIPS Ladies' Single Capes of fine all
wool twill cheviot, velvet Collar, trim
med with pearl buttons, a $500 quality
at special $3.50. Elegant line of Silk,
Velvet and Cloth Capes from $1.50 to
$500, at special 3 day priI es.
LADIES REFER SUlTS, $3.50
These stylish Refer Suits, made of
excellent Black Cheviot, coat with ex-
ira large sleeves, and skirt full width
and lined throughout. Thick of suit
like that, even though special at $4.69.
An elegant line Of Suits, in exclusive
styles, not to be found elsewhere at
S9.9S, $11.9S, to $4,000.
$500 DRESS SKIRTS $3.50.
Elegant figured silk lus5er Brillian-
tine Dress Skirts, all lineth and inter-
lined, with Rustleine anil Crinoline,
stiffened with Hair CLOTH and velvet
bound, full yards wide. the best bar
gain yet offered for $3.50.
$500 SILK DRESS SKIRTS s4.9s.
Think of Silk Skirt for S4.9S. Made
of handsome Brocaded SiB,s, all lined,
interlined and faced with velvet, at
$4.9S.
s.. 90 ALL WOOL SERGE SKIRTS 1925.
Here are only 20 BLACK All Wool
Serge Skirts, lined ami stiffened
throughout $500 quality, Inay not last
through, at s2.25.
$500 BLACK SILK WAISTS $2.9S.
Handsome Black Brocaded Silk
Waists, silk tabs on crush collar, fold
ed belt large bishop sleeves. $500 value,
at $29S. Also same stylS in elegant
fancy Silk Brocades, at $.!9S.
Special 3 Days Sale Of choicest Silk
Waists in the city at s5ecial $3.50,
s4.9S, $59S to $13.9S, all 50 to $500 under
elsewhere prices. n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13

chase tickets at Nj. Steinert & Sons not
later than Wednesday, so that the fes-
tival committee may be guided in the
matter of providing out Of town train
service.
The sale of tickets in Waterbury,
Merlden, Bridgeport, Ansonia and in
points on the Shore Line road will, it
is thought warrant the running of spe-
cial trains after the concerts.
If large demand for city tickets
should occur on Friday 1t would en-
barrass the festival committee in the
matter of out of town engagements.
Fully two carloads of visitors will
attend from New York, Brooklyn and
Jersey City.
The chorus will rehearse this evening
at Harmonic hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
VIZ MUST

| Mention an addition of rs pieces more
| Cheney Bros. Famous Printed India
! Silks that are sold at $1.00 everywhere.
| SOC a yard. Beating Boston prices by
| 10c.
| VERY HANDSOME
Waist Silks and evening Dress Silks
| in fancies and stripes, worth 69c, now
500 yd.
| AN ENTIRE
New line of Art Silks, exclusive pat
! terms, only 49c yd.
JUST PURCHASED
| And placed on sale Monday small
lot of Black Brocades in various pat
terns-the reason manufactures sold
them so cheap had only pieces to 5
of a number. Styles are the best of
the season. Price Is soc to $10O under
price.
$3.50 Black Broche Silks now $780,
$1.75 Black Broche Silks now $1.25.
$3.50 Black Broche Silk, lovely pat
terms. Nothing like them sold for less.
Our price now $1.50 yd.
Of course these lots are small and as
the prices are low they won't last long.
A FEW
Pieces left of the 81 inch Black Satin
Duchesse, worth SLIPS. We are selling
at 86c yd.
BLACK EXTRA
Fine Brocaded and all Silk Indias,
| the $1.00 grade. While they last 75c yd.
RARE BARGAINS
In fancy Silks, been $1.00 and $125,
at 75c yd.
NEW TIAvEN'S DRESS
GOODS STORE.
ALL WOOL
Changeable serges, s9c cloth. AT 25c
I'd.
| EXTRA FINE
Camels' Hair Vigeroux, 46 inch wide.
| Imported to sell at CSC. While they last
SOC yd. These come in lovely colors and
| very stylish and fashionable.
ALSO
As inch Steamer Serges in colors and
black rare value at Soc. Our price SOC
I'd.
SPECIAL.
Lot Silk and Wool Plaids in Spring
| co1ors. Very stylish and exceedingly
| pretty. A bargain at SOC yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
The Good Roads Movem.pt.

The towns of Hamden, Manchester,
Montville and New Canaan have filed
with the highway commissioners APP
plications for a share of the state APP
preparation for improved highways
The commissioners have approved the
plans and specifications for improved
roadways Of the towns of Meriden and
Pomfret Commissioner James H. Mac
donald went to Montville Saturday and
Commissioner A. c. Sternberg is to go
to Stafford to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
BIG PEACH FARM.
Hale Brothers of South Glastonbury Buy
100 Acres in Oxford.

Hale BrOtnerS OIL SOuUn glastonbury Buy
100 Acres in Oxford.
Evidently the raising of peaches is
to be thriving industry in the Nauga-
tuck Valley section, as it has increased
greatly within the past few years, and
last season the number Of baskets
grown about here was far in excess of
any previous year. At the peach or
chard of Mr.. M. l.. Coleman on Great
Hill the business was gone into extern
sively by the owner, and he was very
successful.
This summer will see another peach
orchard in Oxford which will, without
doubt, be one of the largest in the state
The parties who are to engage in the
raising of peaches are the Hale Broth
ers of Glastonbury, who have been in
terested in fruit raising for years
They have several orchards about the
state, one. and a large one, being sit
uated at Glastonbury. They also have
land in Georgia, which is used in the
raising of peaches, and to their last
purchase in oxford they will give their
attention for the next few years.
They have purchased 100 acres of
land there. which includes the whole of
the old Hull place, which alone COM
prises thirty acres. The rest of the
land adjoins that farm. During the past
week they have had surveyors there
who will complete their work within a
few days now, so that work can be
commenced on the farm early in the
spring. The news is received with
pleasure by the people of Oxford, also
in Seymour. The land will be used en-
tirely for peach raising, so that the
peach crop will be greatly increased
in Connecticut within the next few
years.