davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-01
GACETA DE HOY,

Admitida a Don Francisco Bou v
Arroyo la renuncia del cargo de All
calde de Barros.
Nombrado Alcalde de Guavama
Don Juan Francisco Rivera.
Subasta para el servicio de conduc
cion de la correspondence postal y
ambulante de Ia Estaci6n del Ferro.
carril a la Administration de Conn.
nicaciones de Mayagiez, pasando nor
la playa y viceversa. Ell II del en-.
trante Noviembre,en la Secretaria d.l
Gobierno y en- la Administrator de-
MayagUez.
Privilegios de invenci6n.
Kesumea general del ndmeso Do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-01

FL entusiasmo cue por eI ferro
carril de Caguas a Rio Pedras
revelan, y 10 que vaIen, Pueden
representa- los eXpresados caba-
lleros; la conviction CUE abrigan
de los frutos que la importantisi
ma mejora ha de producer, princi
palmente 4 la repetida Ciudad, a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-01
Diputaci0n Provincial.
Extracto de las reSoluci0nes tomadas
por la Comision Provincial y aso
ciados en- session extraordinaria
de 10 del corriente:

Sc enter6 la Corporation de un
acuesdo del Ayuntamiento de Hato
grande consignando un expressive vo
to de gracias a la E<cma. Diputacion,
y especialmente al Vice presidente dc
la Conision provincial senior Ego1-
cue, por haber siio decldrado carre
terra provincial cl camino de aQue
pueblo al de Patillas.
Sc dispuso manifestar al senor Juez
de Instt uccon del Diatrito de Cate.
draI dc esta Ciudad. que ell decline
del biIlete numero $3.50 del sortec
celebrado el % de Agosto ultimo,
que remitio esta Corporation cum
pIendo exhorto del Juzgado del Dis
trito Norte, en- Santiago de Cuba
csta fal5idcad0 Ell ~ totalidal, no
slendo idtnticos los selIos y contra
sehas los del legitimo cue ha side
p4gado va y s. conserVa en- la admi-
nlstracion del ramO.
Sc concc1i6 al Escribiente del Ne
goci2lo de Fomeoto don Raf4c. Diaz
y al Delineante 90 don Alfredo Mar
genat dna graticacion DE- cinco pc
sos monsuales por los s4tVicios cx
traordinarios que viencn prcstando 4
causa del aumento que han tenido los
trabajos 4 cargo de la Inspection de
Obyas proVinciales.
Fue acucrdo no conceder las pr0
rrogas soHc'tadas por los Ayunta
miento de Camuy, Salinas. Hormi
gueros, Moca, Barros, Gurabo, Tea
baa, Maunabo y Dorado para ell pa
20 de las cantidades que adeudan
por dcrramas at,asadas.
Sc acord6 informar favorablemente
los reparumiento ordinarios para
corriente eje,cicio de Cabo rojo. Lares
Come'lo. Corozal, Vega bajl, Toa
oaja y GALES, asi como ei reparto
gremial de consumes de Rio grande
En ell sentido de que procede de
clararo sin lugar Sc informo ell recur
so establecido por don Francisco Ma
rrero con m1tivo de la Quota que Sc
lie ha asignado en- el repartimiento de
consumes de Coamo.
Y por 1ltimo,s Sc acord6 informar al
Gobierno General que es proceden te
deiar en- suspense la aprobacion del
reparto gremial de consumes de Lu
quillo hasta que Sc reformen las rela
clones de cosecheros de az1car fo7
mados para llevar efecto la exac
cion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-01

D. Juan Was (Presidente J.
" Modesto Sola.
" MarceIino Sola.
" Santiago Tranquil.
q" Gabriel Jim6ne7 Sanjor
10.
q" Gervasio Garcia.
&" Victor Fern ndez.
" JOSH Maria Soils.
Jose [. Estaras, y
d" Manuel Jim6nez Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-01
En- la misma fecha celebr6 session la
Comision Provincial, tomandose
los siguientes acuerdos:


los siguientes aCuerdos:
Informar favorablemcnte Seis ex
pedientes de cr4ditos instruidos POI
el Ayuntamicnto de san German pa
ra satsFaccr alquileres de la casa que
ocupa la escuela de nii)s, bagajes,
dera provincial, haberes del Es
cribiente del Registro Civil, gratih
caci0n al Comisionado de apr~mios y
a quiler, S de "a casa para el Juzgado
Municipal; tres formada5 por el d.
Aibonlto para ado iisicion de . 45tu
las de vacuna, gastos de alojamiento
de la tfopa y socofros a detenidos .,
tres de Naguabo para gastos carcela-
rios, escribientcs de la Comisi6n del
censo y traslacion dc la Prufesora !;
uno de Patiilas para abonar IS pes IS
mensuales al Comisionado de aore-
roios,y otro de Rio piedras para salts
facer la dt-rencia entIe la cantidad
cons gn1Ga para derrama provincial y
Ia e64idda ror este Centro.
Proponer Ia Superioridad admita
la tecIamac6o hecha por d Saustia .
NJ Sierra al Ayuntamiento A del Rim
con Qor suicides atJasados como De-
pos'ta'io de aq0ej pueblo.
lnformar en- senndo favorable 10
aucorizaci6n solicitada por el Aynnta
miento de Camuy para satisfacer al
Comjsiona1o de apremios una gratjf-
caci6n con cargo a 10 consignado pa
ga gastos de cobranza. { igualmente IL
pedldo por el Ayuntamiento de Patti
las para consignar en- el proximo pre-
supucsto los gastos de una iiqui taci6o
general que ha dc efectuar D. Anto-
MO Grsu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-01
Privilegios de invencion,

Kssumen general del n6mero do
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
DISAPPOINTMENT


 The Fifth ward banner raising was postponed from last night until to- night owing to the inclemency of the weather The program will be carried out the same as was published in this paper yesterday morning. Chairman Francis $. Hamilton will preside. A parade will take place before the flag is unfurled.
 DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
 The silver democrats of the Ninth ward and of Highwood will hold a rally on Friday night in Visel's hall, at the outer end of Dixwell avenue. The meet ing will open at o'clock, and good speakers will be in attendance.
 HIGH HAT MARCHING CLUB.
 All members of the Young Mems Re publican club are requested to meet at their rooms on Crown street this even ing at o'clock to form a high hat and duster marching club Four years ago this club had a marching club of a sim liar order, which attracted considerable attention. It is hoped all members will join the club.
 SILVER DEMOCRATS.
 The silver democratic state central committee yesterday forwarded to State Secretary William c. Mowry a document which constitutes the first public step in a contest directed against the national democratic party of the state, and which is calculated to pre- vent the use of the gold standard dem ocrats of the title National Democrat ic' on their ballots. Prefacing the pe- tition to Secretary Mowry is an affida- vit sworn out before g. commissioner of the superior court by Alexander Troup, the democratic national committeeman and chairman of the democratic state committee. The national democratic leaders have carefully studied the bal lot laws of Connecticut, and they are assured that they have a perfect right to use the name of their party on their tickets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
FUNERAL TO-DAY
Of the Late William Rodman, Formerly

Of the Late William Rodman, Formerly
 City Editor of the Register.
 The funeral of the late William Rod man, formerly city editor of the Reg ister, will be held this afternoon at the residence of his father Dr. W. w. Rodman 165 York street The services Smyth. The bearers have not yet been selected nor the final arrangements completed.
 The New Haven Press club met yes- terday afternoon at 3 o'clock and adopt ed the following:
 Whereas, The sad intelligence of the death of William Rodman, member of the New Haven Press club, having been officially communicated to the club the members at a called meeting desiring to pay the last tribute of respect to the deceased member, cannot but feel that one has been called from among them who was in many ways during life, in his profession. model and an example for his associates. He was an uutiring worker, faithful at all times, loyal to his friends, and leaves behind him a memory lorg to be cherished by those who knew him. He was modest and unassuming, and without ostentation or hope of reward, ready at all times to do what he could to aid those who were his associates and 1t Is the sense of the members that this tribute be spread on the records of the club, and a copy sent to the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 5:0S a. m.
 Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Singing canaries at Champions, $2.
 Houses to let. D. M Clark, AZ Church.
 Loans, insurance-Chas. Wilson & Co.
 Furnish rooms; steam heat; Ken wick, cor. Chapel and Temple.
 Mrs. S. J. Benedict of Gaylordsville is spending few days with Mrs. A. Benedict in South Kent before leaving for position in the New Haven hos pital.
 In the Nineteenth senatorial district the republicans have nominated Donald T Warner of Salisbury, who was chair man of the judiciary committee last year. He is states attorney for Litch- field county.
 Halsted Redfield of this city and Miss Katherine E. Camp, daughter of A. H. Camp of North avenue, will be married at Grace church, South Nor walk, this afternoon. Rev. s. H. Wat kins will officiate.
 MT. John R. Rogers of Rogers come dians, who appear at the Hyperion the last three days of this week, was in town last evening. "The Strange Ad- ventures of Miss Brown" which his company will produce here, is having a great success, meeting with fine houses and is presented by a very tai ented company. The play is highly amusing from beginning to end.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
KINGS DAuKHrERs AND SONS.

Proceedings of the Opening of the
 State Convention at Hartford Yes
 terday,
 Hartford, Oct. 1S.-The second annual convention of the Kings Daughters and Sons of Connecticut opened at the Fourth church this afternoon and will continue until tomorrow noon with three sessions. The Rev. H. H. Kelsey delivered an address of welcome and reports of county secretaries were made. Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson, general secretary of the order, deliv- cred an address on "The Progress, Plans, Power and Possibilities of the Order" A collation. was served by the Kings Daughters circles of Hartford This evening there were addresses by Mrs D. Melancthon James of New Ha- ven, state secretary, and Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis of New York, corre- spending secretary of the order. The Rev. Joseph B. Twichell of this city will conduct the devotional exercises. Mrs. T. Melancthon James presided at the meeting this afternoon and Miss Helen B. Rathbun of this city was re- | cording secretary. Mrs. James report ed a total membership of 3,005 in the order in this state, with TIA circles and two chapters. Over 300 delegates are In attendance at the convention
 MANY NEW HAVEN LADIES PRES ENT.
 ] Among those in attendance at the | convention are:
 | Sunbeam circle. North Haven Con- gregational church-Miss Bessie Fow- Ter and Mrs. Nellie A. Orcutt. Whatsoever circle, Plymouth church, New Haven-Mrs. Joseph Woods, Mrs. | H. H. Johnson. Mrs s. B. Oviatt and Mrs. Charles W. Palmer Whatsoever circle, Dwight Place | church, New Haven-Miss Ethel Paul. | and Miss Margaret Alden; Erma I. Pratt, leader.
 | The Comforting circle of the First Baptist church, New Haven-Mrs. P. c.
 Durham, Mrs. E. M. Armstrong, Mrs | w. F. Gillett and Mrs Chamberlain; Mrs. F. l.. Foster, leader. | Golden Rule circle of the First Bap- ] tist church. New Hayen-Mrs. J. H.
 Peck and Mrs. Eugene Coombs, with | the leader, Mrs T. H. Cram. Whatsoever circle of the Epworth
 Methodist Episcopal church, New Ha- | ven-Mrs. D. N. Griffin, leader, and | Mrs J. E, Northrop.
 l New Haven circle-Mrs. Sisson and
 Mrs. Susan Henderson. | North Haven circle-Mrs. w. C..
 Lathrop, Miss Edith Smith Mrs. s. B.
 Thorpe, Mrs. Georgie Thorpe, Mrs.
 Frank Smith, Miss Ina Futile, Mrs. F.
 B. Orcutt (Clintonville) and Miss Bes- | sic Fowler (Clintonville). | Persevering circle, East Pearl street
 church, New Haven--Mrs. c. o. Fran
 cis, Mrs. Henry Barnes and Carrie E.. | Curtis.
 Whatsoever circle Fair Haven-Mrs. I C. w. Kelsey, leader; Mrs. l.. P. Mall l lory and Mrs. J. E. Woodhouse; Jennie
 Bray Mallory, secretary.
 The Missionary circle of Kings
 Daughters of Trinity Methodist Episco-
 pal church of New Haven-Mrs. Mar
 win Smith; Helen c. Caldwell, leader
 The Seeking to Serve circle, King s
 Daughters, of Trinity Methodist Epis-
 copal church, New Haven-Mrs. Will liam Everhardt. Mrs. Charles K. Cad-
 we'll, Mrs. Charles H. Woodruff. Mrs.
 Hitchcock (Fair Havenl Mrs. Albert | c. Stiles and Mrs. Dwight w. Blakes- | lee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
WAIIINGFORD.

Grand Republican Rally at Tewn Hall To-
 night-Delegates to the Sixth-Popo-
 cratic Rally--Other Notes.
 Senator o. H. Platt and Congressman Russell of the Third congressional dis trict will be speakers at the republican rally in the town hall this evening. Col onel w. J. Leavenworth will preside The National band will furnish music Senator Platt and Congressman Rus sell and wife will be the guests of Charles G. Phelps while in town. MT and Mrs Russell will remain here over night.
 The bowling team of Acconaut lodge will tackle the team from Hancock lodge of South Meriden next week We'd nesday evening.
 James J. Redmond has resigned his position as a member of the board of school visitors on account of non-resi- dence.
 The National band will furnish music for the Wallace hose house dedication Saturday.
 John Riley, who claims to hail from Paterson, N. J., was taken to the Mer- iden hospital yesterday.
 John Lohman, of the electorial class of the United States navy, is the guest of George T. Bramble
 There was but one session of the schools yesterday on account of the storm.
 The delegates from this town to the Sixth senatorial district convention in New Haven to-day are George D. Nun son, Street Williams, William Hodgkin- son and Frank Smith. The popocrats will have rally in the town hall Friday evening. Who the last evening, as it was not fully de- cided.
 Alexander Ring and Miss Wilhemena Gustafson were married on Sunday by Rev. F. E. Marble. A marriage license has been granted to George Goebel and Miss Ellen Mar rum.
 special borough meeting last evening. There seemed to be no opposition to the proposed sale of the stone crusher
 The talk of another match for $50 a side between the Wallingfords and the T. A. B.'s of Meriden, with Carter, the coIored pitcher, is all newspaper talk | as the two teams have no knowledge I of the proposed match and both have wound up playing for the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
POLICE ASSIGNMENTS MADE.

Only Routine Business at the Commis-
 sion Meeting Last Evening-Pension
 Fund Report.
 The following assignment of the re- gently appointed patrolmen was ap- proved by the board of police commits sioners last evening:
 Station Phillip Lautenbach, Harry P. WincheH, James F. Heenan, Phillip r. Smith, John F. Spang, Alonzo M. Cohee.
 Station Civilian H. Wrinn, John J. McAvoy, Felix M McGuinness, Thomas B. Bright, Thomas A. O'Connor, John Hanrahan.
 Station 3-John F. Horan, Thomas Birmingham, Terrence Smith, Joseph Gallagher.
 Station 4-James R. Kane, Martin McAllen.
 The men will be notified Of their de- tail this evening" There being no fur ther business before the commissioners they adjourned and went into session as trustees of the police pension fund.
 The receipts for the year from differ ent sources was reported to be $1O.944.17. Amount paid out to pensioners, s4,S04.47. Balance on hand, $5,2S97O.
 The committee on finance and Su- perintendent of Police Smith, the sec retary. were instructed to invest s3,OO0 or sS,5oO of the unexpended balance of the years receipts. The amount of the fund already invested is S2,4O0 The secretary was instructed to trans init the report of the committee to the court of common council.
 Commissioner Doolittle was unable to attend the meeting of the board on ac- count of a slight attack of fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Hon. John M. Wadhams, aged eighty five, of Goshen, died at his home in that town Saturday. He was staunch democrat and held at various times all most every town office. He was a member of the legislature in 1S44-45, 'S1 and was state senator in 1858. Three children survive him.
 pr. B. c. Gidman, aged forty-two, ot Norfolk, died yesterday of intermittent fever after an illness lasting three weeks. He was a homeopathic physi- clan as well as medical examiner of that town and a charter member ot Wangum lodge, No. 1885, Royal Ar canum. He was highly, esteemed by all who knew him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
A DESPERATE ATTEMPT.

Danbury, Oct. 1s.-Albert Price, a farmer, aged forty eight, of Brewster, N Y, made a desperate attempt to kill himself yesterday. He arose and get ting a revolver. went to his bedroom and shot himself in the head. The ball struck his skull, went through his fore head and lodged in the bed. Price then got a looking glass, and lying down upon the bed aimed the revolver at himself with the aid of the glass. The second ball is in his head, but he is still alive. He will die.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
Local Weather Report. FOR OCTOBER 13, 1896.
Mean temperature. 46. Max .temperaJure. AS.

Mean temperature. 46.
 Max. .temperaJure. AS.
 Min. temperature. 43. Precipitation. .s6 inches. Max. velocity of wind. 40-N. Accumulated excess or datlv mean tenn perature since January ]. l2S degrees: or an average daily excess or .04 degrees. Total deficiency Tn npreclpltatlon since Janu- ary l, 5.70 inches.
 J. WARREN SMITH, Observer. Note.-A mInus slgn l-l predxed to thor mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with ra1nfallindtoates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
Wednesday, October Il, 1896.
YEW 4DYERTIS NMRNrS TO- DAY.

REW 4DYERrIS EMENIS IO-OAhs Amusements-H Hyperion rheater. An Bargain Gloves-Linsley hghtpourh' Daily Chat-Maley. Nicely & Co. European Steamers-J. M Lines, Jr, For Sale-Milk Wagon-l16 Central AVe' Flannels-Howe 6 Stetson.
 For Rent-Rooms-P. 0. Box 4o4. For Rent-Rooms-2O Pearl Street. Fish-Old Grand Avenue Fish Boat. Eootballs-C F. Longley x Co. Frost's Rheumatic Cure-At Druggists. Grand Shopping Emporium-F.M.B M. BroWn@SSo 20 Grandma's Pancake Flour-S. Il. Street N Co' Meeting Stockholders Naugatuok k: k; Co' New Haven Silk Store-E. Mcintyre ~ Oo. No Salted Almons-E. E. Hall Son. Notice--Board of SelectInen.
 Opening-J. B. Judson.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial--At Druggists. Wool Underwear-C Chas. Monson Co., Wanted-Situation- This Ofnce. Wantod-Girl-K, J.. This Office. Wanted-Situation-- Blatchley Avenue. Wanted-Situation-- Webster Street. Wanted-Situation- Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation- Bright Street.. Wanted-Cast or Clothing-Mrs. $. Cohna Wanted --Situations--l49 St. John Street. Wanted -Situation--29l Portsea Street. Wanted-Situatiou-l9 Asnmuh SIreet. Wanted-Situation- F.. This Office,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
Peaches.

Nearly one hundred packages receiv- ed this morning. Pears and grapes ir great variety. Plums, crab apples mammoth quinces.
 J. B. HUDSON, S67 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
A BICYCLJsT KILLED.

Danbury, Oct. 13.-Dewitt c. Duryea, a young man employed in North Salem, was returning from Brewster on his bicycle last night and near Harlem rail- way station in descending a hill col lided with a coach He was thrown from his wheel and badly injured and lived but few hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
FOR STATUTORY LIBEL

Complaint was made yesterday by Abdul D. Steinbach against Victor Pomeranz, editor of the Jewish Post, for statutory libel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
Bread Flour s4, AZ bbI,

Potatoes 49c a bushel. Lard Sc pound, for 15c. Soda crackers 5c pound. Best milk crackers Sc pound.
 Breakfast Cocoa 15c. o1SSt MILLS, 3S2 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
A Fire Extinguisher Test.

An exhibition Of the Eclipse fire ex- tinguisher will be given in front of No. 7's engine house this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
SRozue&SlehSus
 767-I7I CHAPEL ST.

S1Qtng& &SlehSMa 767-771 CHAPEL ST. The Claims your atten- Flannel tion now. Warm, Section woolly fannels that combine warmthand comfort. Only reliable fan nels, for we could not afford to sacrifice our reputation for any other sort.
 lfyou're not acquainted with our flannel department, now is a good time to give it a trial. We've no fear of the results.
 K .9K- -#- SHAKER FLANNELS. Celebrated That in their New very name in- Hampshire spire you with Flannels. confidence. Our many years experience with this make leads us to un- hesitatingly recommend them to you.
 They're Unshrinkable.
 Or as near 1t as any wool flannel can be made. This one merit alone makes them in valuable.
 Kind No. I.--White All Wool. Kind No. 2.-80 % wool and 20 % cotton-this mixture insures strength and durability without sacrificing warmth.
 Kind No. Slight, medium and dark greys, blue shaker greys, Shetland greys and light Bristol lBrown mixtures.
 kinds in weights from 4 oz. up.
 35c to 55c yd. White The very best of Sax0ny their kind and a Flannels. mighty good kind
 too. I 27 inch widths. 32 inch widths 36 inch Silk Warp.
 20, 25, 20, 30, 35, 4o,45, 50, 55. 60, 75 and Soc yd. A Special.
 l White Shaker Flannel excellent quality
 a width yd s widt 32c yd.
 l yd. width 375c yd. Ladies' Some new lots Flannelette just received Underwear. that are worthy
 your attention. Night Robes.
 Madefrom good quality Flann el- cite in neat light stripes, various colors, ,withdouble pointed yoke. sailor collar, Bishop sleeve, Colored corded edge 1 Sl.OO ca. l Better quality, Empire style, fancy collar, embroidery band trim ming, Bishop sleeve.
 Sl.38 ca. Short Skirts
 of light striped ,dlannelette cream ground-very neat styles
 25c ca. | Of uncommon styles of check, very pretty scalloped edge, but ton holed with colored silk
 0Oc ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
Table Chances.

These on the little tables till Thursday store closing:
 TABLE 2. Ladies' Pure Linen Hand kerchiefs. hemstitched borders, lace edge, hand embroidered or medallion corners, Mexican drawn work, SC.
 TABLE 3. Ladies hose, two-thread, high-spliced heel, double sole and toe, Hermsdorf black, heavyweight quality -sold thousands of pairs at 3sc.-now 25c.
 TABLE 4. 12Hc., 15c. 1oc., 25c., !, sSc., soc, 75c. Gimps of silk, jet and tinsel, band of tinsels and silk. Edgings of tinsel and silk, all at oc.
 TABLE 5. Boys Blue Flannel Blouses and Waists, with pocket, round collar. pearl buttons-usual 7sc. quality now SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
WEATHER RECORD.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13. 1896. D. m Forecast for Wednesday For New England: Rain in the morning, followed by clearing weather, northerly winds, brisk to high on the southeast coast.
 For eastern New York: Generally fair dur ing the day, ,.preceded by showers in the early morning, northerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
October Alpines.

October Alpines.
 The shapes that are sought the most-in the fashionable camels' hair. o8c. apiece.
 DRESS SHAPES. Fine French felt, new colors, soc. Fine English Felt Shapes and Tul bans, 6oc.
 NEW TURBANS. $4.o to $6.oo. Made special efforts for most complete showing. Be your own judges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
glnurmal and Gn,trirr.

THREE MONTHS, $1.60; ONE MONTH, Do GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE CoPIEs, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
MAILENNEELYsMAps.
TELEPHONE NO. S2S. A SILK STORY. Sale of Auction Silks vhs2e
 goods Aast.

Choice black beauties. As rich in quality, delicate in de- sign, brilliant in lustre as only the best silks can be. Will you let 'em slip thro' your fin gers at a saving of more than thirty per cent. ?
 These in particular:
 RHADAMES, 69c. 24 inch all-silk, heavy very rich. A inch extra heavy Rhadames, 75c. "A inch all-silk, sec. 25 inch all-silk Rhadames, 65c.
 BROCADE SILKS, soc. Heavy Bro- cade Gros Grains, very superb quality.
 And others, and others come and coming.