davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

dARTINsVILLE, VA. March i2.-Spe-
cial-Dr. Charles IT, Smith. wno was
appointed by NE Board of supervisors of
This county AT their meeting ON the btn
day of March TO convey the stomach of
the late j. W. II. Davis Who was
thought 20 DE poisoned hy Wade Seaton,
to the state Chemist Dr. IaAlor, lI
Richmond. has returned lie lcff The
stomach of Dir. Davis with The chemist,
who viii make thorough analysis of the
ap me.
The County Court has been in session
this week. only one ease being tried, that
of the Commonwealth against Nelson
D0ds0n. for the malicious cutting ana
woundiug OF William Murphy. The prs-
Oner was found guilty and sentencct TO
ono year 500 the penitcntiary. lle TOOK an
aunl.l ID The llrlnIt Count
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

LOUISA. VA. March Special.
Alfred KennOn died at This place yestei-
day al 4 Il. Al. aged siNty-uiue years.
nae was a most conservative, excellent
citizen lie leaves 81 widow and Two
daughters and two sons. The burial viii
De az Charlottesville.
ON the same day Mrs Flanagan rled
mt the residence of hcr son, ). W. tiih-
nagau. near 1reTilians.
There are good many cases OF SICK
ness ln The county mostly grip. quite n
number Of deaths OF elderly people have
occurred in The county this winter
'rhe Vcrv chaneeable weather has pre-
vented the farmers making much pfo-
ere4s ln preparing FOR the spring crops.
The deepest snow of the winter zen
cstarday-seycral inchcs-now nearly all
zone
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
MEArIirn FoELoAsr.

WASUINGTON, ID. c.. March r.
Weafhar forecast Tor Virginia. North
Carolina. and South Carolina. Fair,
northwestcrly winds.
The hurricane has continued on 10 the
northeast 10 the Gulf of 81. Lawrence.
The weather has cleared in the lake re-
cions and New England. IL IS generally
clear in all districts east OF the Rocky
Mountains except the lower Mississippi
Valley.
An area of hirh pressure Oyerlics the
region west from Miss.seiDpi It's centre
Is In South Dakota. The temperature has
changed but little In the central valleys,
the lake regions and eastern districts.
II Is colder on the Rocky Molniain
slopes.
For Friday a continuance Of fair md
cold weather is indicated for the dis
trlcts east of the Mississippi river West
of the Mississippi fair aud warmer
weather will prevail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

NEW YORK, March t2.-Thc recent de
cline in Southern railway stocks and
bonds Is understood TO have been due
10 sales by members of the syndicate
formed 10 underwrte the Richmond re-
organization plan a few days ago a
cali was made upon the syndicate mem
bers for the remainder OF their SUBJ
ecriptions due. amounting 10 30 per cent.
I'm anticipation of the distribution OF the
Southern railway securities. which WAS
made Yesterday on the closing up of thc
svudicatc. some Of the members sold the
bonds and stocks they were dlr'aaS car
TNfug
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

IOUIsBURG. y. c.. March 12.-Spe-
cial.-Burelars broke into the store Of
Crenshaw. Hicks d Allen here on the
night Of the ION. and stole about SO
worth of goods. including six hrst-class
nietols and several pairs of shoes
They also took all the money that was
left in the money-drawer. about SO. 50
caught. and IL is doubtful II they WILL
be.
Work on the new hotel here is being
pushed very rapidly. and when finished
viii be the incest building in this part Of
fh. state
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
U.iNrs MORE GooD RoaDs.
Five New Cotton Mills to be Built This
Spring-A Murderer At Large.

CHARLOTTE n. c.. March l2.-Spe-
cial. The town and county are anxious
to issue $4,000 OF bonds to macadamize
the roads leading from this city into the
county and to bridge Catawba river in
three places. II is only a question Of
time till the scheme will bo carried out.
Five cotton factories are TO be built here
this spriug-twO by one man. The town
missed the Southern's car-shOps, but IL
only served 20 invisorate other business
movements.
Sam Yr.n, the white man who killed
Crais Kirkpatrick coloreD Sunday two
weeks ago. is stlll at large, and seems TO
have made good his escape.
Mr.. Walter K. Henry. one OF the lead
ing Populists in the State. has moved 10
Charlotte 10 practice law and. no doubt.
10 organize the Populists that are go few
IN th-s section.
The State Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Convention viii bee held here in
a few weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
gey,l Wins the international Handicap.

LONDON March The international
hurdle race (handicau). OF 6OC sovereigns.
Was run at Gatwick to-day and won
by Leopold de Rothsch.lds Oh. e. Bevii.
fivc years old. by Sir Bevys, out OF sister
Louise Captain Aiken %. 81 Banquet
H.. formerly owned by ~ +. Dwyer
was second. and Mr.. j. Talr. Jr's ,ch.
c) Seooy third. The distance was TWO
and quarter miles over nine flights OF
hurdles. Ten horses ran.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

LONDON. March n. THE senate Of the
University OF Cambridge met to-day and
decided that the members OF the Unit
yersity should elect Il committee 70 con-
slder under what conditions women may
be admitted TO degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

COUNCILMAN JOHN Il. GRIMES.
KViqe. one Of alr. Grimes counsel. Will
next week be Engaged in the Pollard mur-
dep case al Farmvllle. II was nnally
nprced that the matter should not be gone
into until Monday. March Z2d but that
thoir hearing OF Mr. Grimes evidence -
70 be continued from day so lay unth
March 3oth. when vote Is 10 be taken
uf u NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
BIG CRoP or B0r BABlES.
Mass-Meeting of sunday schools at Han
over COurthOu

PEAKS. March 12.-Spccial =. b.
Winston is making Visit to Courtand,
where shs expects 10 meet her daughter
Miss Ncll.f. who is 10 spend her Easter
holidays there
The mass-mccting of the sunday schools
Of Henry district is TO Doe held al 81.
Pauls church Hanover Courthouse. ON
Sunday evening. March 2gth. Air. had-
don Watkins. Of Richmond, is expected TO
sing two solos.
The farmers are uneasy ass 90 the con-
dlton oil the fan seeded oats as tine
winter has been cold and dry, with very
little snow 20 protect them Many are
sowing this spring
There has been lnite "a crop of boy
babies this wear. whether from war talk
or 40, "this deponeut saith not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
RANGE OF THERMOMETER

mometer at The Times office xsteray.
o A. NJ. *: n NJ. 10: 3 p. "a. n. q
r. NJ. 10: . T.. NJ. 81. midnight. 32
Average, ". -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

them within ten days. All that was
wanted was an expressic q 4of the opinlo"
of Congress. However tney may dlner
from the President on matters OF "o-
nestle policy. no one believed Dut ens.
he would be active. energetic an" non'S,
An his dealings with foreign powers. and
in case OF war. actuatcd by strons
American sentiment.
From all that was before the commit
tee. that body was convinced that the
testimony was ample to justify the reso'
lutions brought IN by the committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
NOT rICKWICKIAN

IN 1886 Mr.. Clay. in discussing this ques-
lion. did not think a resolution express
ing the opinion OF Congress was Pick
wickian Had the resolution been mauc
Joint fhc argument would have been made
that they were interfering with the righss
of the Executive. Mr.. Hill said he was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

pom the receipt OF the above Colonel
Lamb indicted tho following reply.
Norfolk. Va. March IT, 1896.
Michael Murphy. Esq Chairman Rich
mond Republican Committee:
Dear Sr.--Your favor of the nth rec
cr.ved and I appreciate what you say.
especially about the sickness of your
wife. have called "a meeting OF
the Executive Committee 90 appoint your
successor. and as soon ass he lis commits
stoned, your resignation win Dee accepted.
in the meantime. 30 is due 90 yourself 90
bold the fort no true man with Irish
blood On his veins would Doe bulldozed by
AT hngii-hman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
FATR HAVEN.

r. N. Barnes, the east side undertake
Cal, yesterday morning announcing the
death of his brother, Governeur Barnes,
at the age of thirty years. Mr.. Barnes
had been located at Pasadena for the
past three years. His brothers John
and Thomas are in business there. He
also leaves sister, Mrs. Frederick Aus
tin o. this city. Mr.. Barnes had been
in poor health for several months with
lung trouble. He was married early in
January to a young lady residing in
Pasadena. 1t is expected the remains
will be brought east and inferred in the
North Haven cemetery, where the par
ents of the deceased are buried.
Charles Palmer, the east side ice
dealer, has completed ice cutting. His
houses are not all filled, but he has
about 5000 tons of fine ice, WHICH he eX-
poets will be sufficient to supply his
customers. He had 900 tons of ice stored
in the Morton house at Foxon.
Undertaken r. N. Barnes will have
charge of the funeral of James Deyine,
which is to be conducted from his late
home in North Haven to-day. Rev.
Mr.. Lusk will offlciate. The deceased
was seventy eight years Of age.
Owing to the severe gale of yesterday
very few of the oyster steamers went
down the harbor as 1t was too rough to
work on the oyster grounds.
The members of the Ladies' Aid socie-
ty Of the Grand avenue Baptist church
have been invited to attend the meeting
Of the aid society Of Calvary church
this afternoon and to take supper in the
evening.
John G. futile expects to visit his ia
Their, Captain Hezeklah futile of York
River, Va, next month. Captain Tut
tie will probably sell his property at
York River some time this year and re-
turn to his Former home In the annex.
Mrs. C, G. Adams has gone to New
York on q visit to friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
local ME- Tvs.


High water to-day at 1924 D. m.
i Tarn, for sa1a cbaanp n po,ar,,,
go, s1oons a.io LIS lurhlshea py
ASHES rteel--Conhectlcut concrete
w. 70 o1uicA street.
Simeon d. Platt of Torrington,
brother of United States Senator O. HI.
Platt, has purchased the Adams shoe
store in Winsted.
Mrs. Martha A. Neal of Southington,
aged sevsnty-three, widow of Adna
-Neu.-died Monday night from the eff
fects of a paralytic shock.
Charles Carleton Comm who died
Monday in Boston. was q raIa two If
Mrs n Rarnes of so,,tbine4nn T.
was from his home IN Roe+o,, M. .,,a
Mrs. Barnes was married last vaar
49,
dav far woodmon+ wbera sha ,r;,l W.
r,ain il bnr cottaga for ! far,, aovs
.rba cottaga is fi++ed en mot i 49, ~
made as comfortabla IN wir+ar a. J.,
Summer
~, -.
- SEs.eiuaS aiia
. - te's' n,sr,'' ou' ~
o. 70 ,.4 ~ 80 ~ nolsae W.,
S".in 49, c. CIV ING "eaenei III
a,s.a,,.,a. "A o"'i "es''i'et
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

pass upon any OF the national hymns,
and voted 10 request congress OF the
United States TO sanction and set apart
Star Spangled Banner" as our nation
al song,
Mrs. Lockwood. the editress Of the
magazine. was voted a salary of $1,000
year. as she is obliged to devote q
good part of her time to this work, and
we'll deserves the reward of her labor,
AS was unable to attend the delight
full and numerous receptions and enter
tainments this year in connection with
the congress it gives me much pleas
ure to submit this part Of the report
to you through one who was an eye
witness, Miss Hitchcock, of Mary c..
Wooster chapter.
A NOTABLE GUEST.
Among the invited guests at the
meeting yesterday We're Mrs. U. S.
Grant and Marquise De Chambrun
great granddaughter Of Lafayette, who
is at present visiting in this country
Lafayette chapter of Indiana has made
her an honorary member and also pre-
scented her with gold badge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

Handkerchiefs, 1Oc quality. Thursday
all day 3 cents.
| 2S-Men's Seamless Cotton Socks.
Shawknit style, Thursday all day 4
pairs for 25 cts.
29-Men's Long White Butchers
Aprons, 25c quail, Thursday all day 14c
30-Men's indigo Blue heavy Over
alls. cheap at soc, Jumpers to match,
Thursday all day % cts.
31-Men's Handsome Outing FLANNEL
Shirts, SOC quail, Thursday all day 25c.
S2-Ladies SOC Corsets, Thursday 19c.
33-Thomson Glove Fitting and DR..
| Warner Nursing Corsets, which at no
store can you buy less than $100 and
| $685. Thursday at our store 80 cts.
34-Long waist Sateen 6-hook Corset,
1 value $1.00, Thursday all day 49 cts.
| 35-Thomson Glove Fitting Misses
Corsets. SOC is the price, but Thursday
all day at 121ac.
36-Good Long Waist 75c and S5c Cor
sets, Thursday your choice 80 cts.
| 37-Genuine Imported French Whale
bone Corsets, G. P. and p. D., at no
other store can you buy for less than
1925 to 49, so, at our store Thursday 81. 10
| 3S-Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vest, Pants
to match, regular price $50, Thursday
your choice 10 cts.
| 39-Ladies' extra large sizes Jersey
| Vests, Maco yarn, also fleece lined,
Pants to match, for stout ladies, SOC
quality, Thursday 25 cts
40-Infants' and Children's hand
somely trimmed Cloaks, $3.50 value,
Thursday all day 80 cts.
41-Infants' White all wool Cashmere
Long Cloaks. richly embroidered with
silk, value $780, Thursday SIS cts.
42-Infants Embroidered Carriage
Robes, Thursday all day 20 cts.
43-Ladies' Fast Black Sateen Skirts,
flannel lined, the $1.25 quality, Thurs
| day all day 40 cts.
44--Silk yelling, Black and Colors
plain and Chenille spots, your choice
Thursday &c yard
$3.50 Infants and Children's White
Dresses, cambria, lawn, nainsook, cost
4 ing from $1.00 to $780, slightly soiled
from handling, the Hamburg laces and
embroideries and material worth three
times as much as we ask for them, your
choice-don't think twice-49 cts.
46--Lindsay patent Elastic Hose Sup
porters, all day Thursday 5 cents
Alloys and Misses fast black seam
/ less heavy rib Cotton Hose, zoe quality
Thursday cents
4S--Ladies' Shell Side Combs, Thurs
day your choice &c a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
NORTH HAPEN.
Death of James Ell. Diviue--Death OF Gov.
erneur Barnes in California.

Death of James I'll. .Diviue-Death OF Gov
erneur Barnes in California.
Feb. 3-Town meeting tomorrow al
2 O'Clock in Memorial hau.
MI James H. Divine died suddenly
on Monday morning. kilograms were
sent to his son, H. O. Divine in Catskili,
n. Y, and to John Fl. Divine, who left
here that morning for his home in
Wethersfeld.
News of the death of Governeur
Barnes in Pasadena, Cal, was re-
ceived here yesterday. Mr.. Barnes was
married on New Years to Miss Lucia
Bower of North Haven, who went on
there to meet Mr.. Barnes, he not being
able to come east.
Mr.. r. w. Smith is buying and selling
new mich cows and other animals. Mr.
Smith was unable TO be out for several
weeks, but is now as busy as ever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
Said She Was sandbagsed.

Ada Perkins went into John f. Dwy-
er's grocery store at 154 Edgewood ave-
nue. last evening and said that she had
been sandbagged on Dwight street.
The matter was reported to the Dix
well avenue police station and the po-
lice are investigating the story. The
woman claims that the persons who
sandbagged her broke a number of eggs
that she was carrying in a basket.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
Use itin Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages,
affecting eyes, ears and throat, and is
in fact, the great enemy Of the mucous
membrane Neglected colds in the
head almost invariably precede catarrf,
causing an excessive flow of mucous,
and If the mucous discharge becomes
interrupted the disagreeable results of
catarrh will follow, such as bad breath,
severe pain across forehead and about
the eyes, a roaring and buzzing sound
in the ears and oftentimes a very Of
fensive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm
is the acknowledged cure for these
troubles. ma 3teod 1tW
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

American Line--J. NJ. Lines. Jr.
Bank Statement-Second National Bank.
Bank Statement-Nat. nadesmen's Bank.
Bank Statement-Flrst National Bank.
Bank Staten ent-Nat. New Haven Bank.
Carpets--Home Furnishing Co.
Daily Chat--Alnllcy, Neely " Co..
observation-disclosures Theater.
Entertainm emit Hyperion Theater.
Furs Friend E. Brooks.
For Sale--Typewriter-2l, Forbes Avenue,
For Rent Barn-M. b. Newton.
For Rent Flats--79S Chapel Street.
For ent--kooms-John r. Sloan.
For Snle-House-John II. Sloan.
Grand Shopping E.lporium-F. NJ Brown u Co.
lnvestments-T. ID. Hooper s. Co.
Keep TO Right-Chas. Monsoon Co.
New Haven Houses. IL. MoSelcy.
Notice-M. Bristol s. Son.
Prunes--E. e. Hall q Son.
Three Hours Sale-Milius Frank.
Shirts-Chase & Co.
SILK Sale-E. Mcintyre s. Co.
White Goods-Howe& Stetson.
Wanted-Situation-lS Greene Street.
Wanted-Situation-5D Ann Street.
Wanted-L aundress-l564 Chapel Street.
lanted-Cook-4.3 Whitney Avenue.
Observation-Disclosures East Street.
Observation-Disclosures Congress AveEue.
Wanted-Situation-43 White Street.
Wanted Situation-IH Franklin Street.
Wanted-House-G., 2. .. Box S94.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

Mr.. Charles H. Ayres at s14 Chapel
street has re-christened his store the
Surety Shoe store and introduced a
business system particularly gratifying
to the shoe buyers of New Haven. He
furnishes a guarantee to every pur-
chaser of a boot shoe or slipper which
is a warrant of perfect satisfaction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

5000 yards best soft finish Lining
Cambria, SC quality, g. hour price &c yd
Elegant 27-inch wide Hair Cloth,
3-hour price sc yard
3--Fast Black Moireen Stiffening, 15c
quality, 3-hour price &c yard.
4-Double width Twilled Silesia, 15c
quality, 3-hour price &c yard
5-Double width Paper Cambria, s.
hour price &c yard.
extra quality Crinoline, 10c quail
ity, 3-hour price 4c yard.
Fancy figured Silesia, black on one
side. zoe quality. 3-hour price Sc yard.
S-Genuine Grass Cloth, 15c quality,
3-hour price &c yard.
9-Men's Night Shirts, made Of strong
cotton, So inches long, well made and
embroidered with silk, SOC quality, s.
hour price 30 cents.
10-Boys' Outing Flannel Shirt
Waists, well made, usual price 25 cts,
S-hour price cents.
11-Silver and Gilt Initial Stick Pins,
every letter in stock. to be sacrificed at
one cent apiece for 8 hours.
12-Ladies' Drawers. strong cotton,
well made and tucked, deep hem, 25c
value, o7llOul pAICe LIZ GENTS
13-Canlbric Corset Covers, well
made, felled seams perfect fit, 15c quail
ity, 3-hour price 5 cents.
/ t4-Ladies Night Gowns, strong cot
ton, tucked yoke, handsomely trimmed,
Coo value, 3-hour price IS cents.
15-Infants' nice Honeycomb Bibs s.
hour price 2 cents
16-Infants' Silk Velvet Caps. also
silk embroidered Cashmere Caps, have
been TIC and S5c, 3-hour price 10 cts.
| 17-Children's Night Drawers, made
of good Canton flannel, value 25c, g.
hour price 8 cents.
18-Men's Heavy Cheviot Working
Shirts. worth SOC and 60c, perfect, 25c /;
slightly damaged, 15c.
19-Men's White Bosom Shirts, rein
| forced bosoms, Thursday all day 25c
20--AIer's, All Wool Undershirts, 75c
quality, Thursday all day Csc.
| 21-Men's heavy wool Cardigan Jack
cts, $1.O0 quality, Thursday all day acc.
22-Men's heavy wool Sweaters. $15o
quality, Thursday all day So cts.
| 23-Boys' Heavy All Wool Sweaters,
so quality, Thursday all day So cts,
| 24-Men's Linen Collars, warranted A.
ply linen or money returned, all sizes &c
| 25-Men's Celluloid Collars, genuine
zoe article, Thursday all day cts
26-Men's Silk and Satin Bows, 29c
quality, Thursday all day cts.
| 2T-Men's Hemmed, Colored Border
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
Mean temperature. "a.
Max renperarnre Is

Mean temperature. "a
Max. temperature. rs.
Min. Temperature. 70.
Precipitation incnesy
Max. velocity of wind. 4?-NW.
Accumulated deficiency OF daily mean tenn
perature since January !. 81 aegrees or an
average daily deficiency or g degrees.
Total deficiency Ill precipitation since Jauu-
airy l. .99 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
A Silk Sale

A Silk Sale
Another instance!
Big wholesale house in
New York.
Overstimated its market.
Had 1000 yards of "a
inch Silks, fine quality, pretty
colors just the thing for
waists and dresses.
intended to be sold at soc.
yard.
did we, want them7"
:" No! had plenty of Silk,
one Of the biggest and
brightest stocks in America. :"
Would we buy them at
our own price?
Yes--buy anything good
at our own price
Here they are, selling
rapidly at 26c. per yd.
They won't be here long
and they can't 60 and see you.
The Hosiery Question
Shrewd buying in advance
of the season has made this
department rich in bargains.
We are showing IS kinds
for ladies, including plain
weave, drop stitched, and
fancy tops.
Colors are black and tan
of course, and fast black cot
ton hose begin. at l9c. .
pair,
..... Just to make it interesting for early
....shoppers we will sell 1900 pairs OF
....Ladies' fine Isle and cotton hose IN
-. solid black--black foot with opera color
....ed tops-Richelieu-ribbed ard plain.
-. Prices should be 4oc. $50 and SOC
Any pair in the lot no7o for S5c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
At Lakewood.

Mrs. John !. Goodrich and daughter,
Miss Julie Russell Goodrich, are guests
at the Palmer house, Lakewood, where
they will remain through the present
month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
IT. a MEYERS I,

: Q. y. OUSHTVGr.
Note.-A minus sign fl prehxed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
A ''T' in connection with rainfall Indicates
a trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth OF
water not known,
sBelow zero.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
For Instance

$3.50. Last Summer we placed an order
with a manufacturer in Japan for 400
-. bamboo Screens, cloth covered.
..,... These were to have been delivered in
September but didn't reach us till De-
-. cember and we refused to accept them.
...... That was the maniJaefutNr'sbusiness.
$3.50. We intended to sell these pretty
....Screens at sI.3S, Sr.IS and sI.oo but
looming SO late wrote Japan to take
-. them away.
$50. The maker says, .SsA Item ia, any
-. prize yom can get"
......We think a5c each should clear
them out in few days.
1855. That's yoar business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
WEATHER. RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER bureau.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. March g. 1895. s D. nj.
Forecast for Wednesday-For New England
and eastern New York: Fair, slightly colder,
nortberly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

$40. Children's silk finished, plain and
ribbed stockings, -" Herm sd IF +"
-. black. Any size, 25c. pr.
..... Extra fine isles. at 29c. and. 38c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

to run close to large cities.
The same kind OF obser-
walton shows her why the
largest crowds of shoppers
trade at the largest store.
She doesn't buy here
merely because it rs the
largest store, but because of
the reasons which have made
it the largest.
Took s. years of studying
your interests to render pos
sible the shopping advan-
tages offered here to-day.
We know that it isn't
our business you're inter-
ested in while telling this.
It's youy business you want
to hear about and we have
that ala0ays in mind when
writing this column.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH 8, 1896.