davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
Smyrna Rugs

You have never heard or seen Smyr-
ma Rugs sold at the prices quoted here.
Prices will last until all sold:
1885, list price $1.75, at Csc each.
21x45, list price $3.50, at 800 each.
26x54, list price $3.50, at $1.29 each.
3Ox6O, list price $4.25, at $1.69 each.
36x72, list price 1928, at $2.49 each.
Can't match these figures in any 9TH
err store in America.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
1888, 533.o1 1928 ,23o.4s 81, $50, $40. 10
Increase week of 1897, $42,622.91.
Balances week of 1896, 1913, 68313.
Increase balances week ne 1907 GA

increase week OF 1897, $42, 622 81.
Balances week of 1896, $313, 6S313.
Increase balances week Of 1897, S14,-
547.35.
Clearings week of 1895, $1,702, 624.07.
Clearings week of 1894, $1,315, 1851.
Clearings week of 1893, $1,317, sol. $50.
Clearings week of 1892, STATS, 49S.77.
Dividends soon due are
American Exchange National Bank,
81 per cent, payable November /;
books closed October %.
American Tobacco company, prefer
red, 2 per cent, payable November 1;
books closed October Is.
American Tobacco company, COM
mon, 2 per cent, payable November 1;
books closed. October Is.
Boston and Montana Mining COM
pany, So per share, payable November
20; books close October 81.
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton,
preferred, IL per cent, payable No
vember 8; books close October %.
Edison Electric company, New York,
11s per cent, payable November 1;
books closed October 9.
Edison Electric company, Boston, Ia
per cent, payable November 1; books
closed October Is.
Great Northern railroad, preferred.
III per cent, payable November 1;
books closed October 20.
H. B. Claflin company first preferred
IL per cent, payable November /;
books closed October %.
Jersey Central railroad, 1 per cent.
payable November l.; books close Octo-
Der Is.
Lake Erie and Western railroad, pre-
ferred, payable November is; books
close October 80.
Norfolk and Western railroad, pre-
ferred, 1 per cent, payable November
Is; books close November 6.
Pullman Car company, 2 per cent,
payable November Is; books close No
vember /.
Rome, WATERFOWL and ogdensburg
railroad, IA per cent, payable Novem-
Der Is; books close October 30.
Rock Island, l per cent, payable No
vember 1; books closed October 1.
Rio Grande and Western railroad,
preferred, y per cent, payable Novem-
Der Is; books close October 30.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
railroad, ~ per cent, payable Novem-
Der 1; books closed October Is.
AT EPWORTH NJ. E. CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. Triple, pastor of Epworth
NJ. e. church, preached a powerful and
deeply impressive sermon to his peo-
pie yesterday morning on the topic
Nail Prints
Coming events of interest are the fine
| musical programme to be rendered at
| the church this week, on Wednesday
| evening, under the direction of the &C
| complished organist of the church, Miss
Carrie Buckbee, and the grand bazar
\ to be held in a few weeks, which will
be, as the preparations therefor indi-
cate, a very interesting and popular So
cial event.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
Plaids

Regular French designs; with many
genuine Tartans:
A beautiful assortment at 25c.
A beautiful assortment at SOC.
A beautiful assortment at SOC. -
A beautiful assortment at 75c.
A beautiful assortment at SOC.
A beautiful assortment at $1.00.
WE ALSO SHOW
Some French Cancels Hair Plaids,
sold in this city at $500, our price $1.50.
Comparison will prove it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
A purchase at
McIntyre's Store
means a safe investment

1T MEANS in no Aother store can you get larger
SOrtment
1T MEANS anything bought at low price by will be
sold to you at low price.
1T MEANS that little prices and big values the
keystone to onr increasing trade
1T MEANS through the increased popularity of our
store-not only among the city people, but throughout
the Stae-(where for the second time cramped
for room) lease had be>taken of Osterwes Church
Street property involving many Thousand square feet
(when go through to Church street next May) for
the accommodation of patrons
1T MEANS this week you buy better values here
than in any other and for less money
EVEN MCINTYRE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
Velveteens

A good quality IN black and coIofs
at SOC yard.
And a superb quality of millinery
velveteen in colors at SOC yard.
BLACK EXTRA HEAVY
Velveteen for capes, worth $1.75 and
27 inches wide, at $1.19 yard.
SPECIAL.
The only regret we have is we could
only get three pieces. Twas all the
manufacturer had, but he sold the
three pieces at a bargain, and Well sell
them to you as a bargain instead of
regular price. slips. While they last, 79c
yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
Silks

Silks
Any silk that's fashionable you'll find
here. A complete stock of correct styles
greets you. Not at big prces, but at
our usual little pleasing figures that
keeps this department always busy.
NEW ROMAN
Stripes, pretty designs, at CSC yard.
A BETTER GRADE
Worth $685. at 97c yard.
BLACK BROCHE SILKS.
Many new designs, very choice for
waists and skirts, worth $1.00, at 66c
yard.
A BETTER GRADE
Worth $1.25, at $50.
CHOICE PLAID
Velvets in any designs, worth $2.00,at
$3.50 yard.
SPECIAL IN A CORKING
Silk Velvet, sold often for velvet
waists and skirts:
Quality one, "a inches, worth $3.50,
at $3.50 yard.
Quality two, 81 inches wide, worth
$500, at $3.50 yard.
Quality three, 81 inches wide, worth
$500, at $3.50 yard.
BLACK SILK MILLINERY
Velvet 10 inches wide. A few pieces
bought cheap We'll sell cheap, worth
$1.00, at Csc yard.
FANCY SILKS
A superb assortment at 75c yard
These are pure silk and would be cheap
at dollar
FANCY SILKS.
Both in street and evening shades, at
39c yard.
A GOOD THING
In a 24-inch changeable lining Silk
Twill effects. These are retailed at SOC.
Our price 29c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
Telephone 1895.

"Love thyse last cherish those hearts that hate thee
Corruption wins not than honesty
Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace
To silence envious tongues"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
HIS WORDS IN PARTING

Continued from First Page,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25

No wonder Haie's Honey of Horehound and
Tar is praised by its users. It's curative effects
are Ike magic. Sold by druggists.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-30
Mooov's WONDERFUL POWER

Four Thousand Conversions the Fruits
Of His First New York Rcvivals.
Look In the eager faces of the mul.
titude" writes Nathaniel +. BnbcOck,
In the Ladies' Home Journal, graphical
ly describing the first revival meetings
by Moody and Snnkey in New York
City, in 1870. "All sorts and conditions
of men and women are here. The furs
of a lady of fashion brush the shawl of
her poorer sister; the merchant stands
elbow to elbow with his porter. There
are childish faces. and faces creased
with the deep markings of Time. let
us pray In silence At the command
all heads bow. The policeman mt the
back have inclined their heads; the
pencils Of the reporters nre still. Out.
side. the jingllng cars go by. and the
hOOfs Of horses rattle on the stones, but
within the Hippodrome 1t II rs though
we were on an island swept by snil.
less sen. The city seems to have faded
away, and It Is only the sharp. quick
tone OF Mr.. MOOdy's voice az he says,
We will now close the meeting which,
like n cry In sleepers err, brings us
back to the realities.
"And mt night the scene Is still more
wOndrO,is, for then men-Old men,
young men, earnest men--havc taken
possession Of the auditorium. At those
meetings Mr.. Moody Is Mt his best.
Eleven thousand men have been pack.
cd In that old Hippodromc ut one Of
these night gatherings In March and
April twenty.one years ago. The gas
lights shine In their cnger faces. No
political convention ever presented
such scene. Thousands arise and
cry, 4 will! ! will" when asked to en-.
list; 'Amens" sweep through the place
like the rattlIng Of muskctry. ana
sometimes the ecstasy OF religion be.
comes 80 manifest that long intervals
Of silent prayer are necessary In order
to keep the sin.strickcn within the
bounds Of needed sclf.rcstraint.
"Ncnr the close Of the ten weeks
work Of the Evangelists there assem-.
bled one dry nm audience Of more than
four thousand persons, each Of whom
admitted that he or she WINS n fruit Of
these labOrs. At last the closing night
april 10, 1870 came. The HippOdrOme
was tllronged. What would Mr.. Moody
shy? Would his voice be chOked?
Would he cry? And this IL what he
said: My friends. I will not shy good.
by" goodnight" Ill meet you all In
the morning."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-30
Dienuncare0.

'"rhough the Confederate army, when
General Lee surrendered, surrendered
many thousand muslscts," said an ord.
nance officer Of the army, II have great
doubts II 100 Of them IRE still In the
possession Of the government. In the
armOrles Of the government In Illinois,
Massnc husetts and California a few
may have been kept, but there IRE but
few. The War Department has u
few, hut the wagon loads Of them have
disappeared no one knows exactly
where. As IN arm the rifles surrcnd-
cred were without value except In a
few commands where they had secured
modern guns. They were hurriedly
and chcaply made. generally by con.
tract work. can't state now exactly
how many thousand muskets there
were, but there were least 10000 re-.
corded az having been surrendered.
My own Idea II that the most Of them
were broken up rs valuless, though n
great quantity Of them were sold ~
junk and scrap iron. The cannon have
also gone out Of eNistcnce--mOst Of
them In the same way Washington
Star,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-30
CONSUMPTION cuREp.

An old physician, retired from practice.
had placed liz his hands by an East India
missionary the formula Of u simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure
Of COiisumptlOn, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth.
ma and all Throat and Lung Affections. also
u positive and radical cure for Nervous DE.
bliity and all Nervous Complaints. Having
tested Its wonderful curative powers In thou
sands OF cases. aud desiring to relieve human
who wish II, this recipe, In German. French
or English, with full directions for prcpnr.
Ing aud using. Sent by mall, by addressing,
NOycs, $40 Powers Block. Rochester, n. Y.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-30
An Interesting Maori.

One OF the most interesting figures
among the Maoris Of New Zealand. the
famous chief, Major ROysala Wahar.
sab. died Mt the beginning Of July mt
the age OF 90. He rendered gallant
service on behalf Of the Europeans In
the early days Of the colony. In re-
turn he had the New Zealand cross
conferred upon him, ana he received
handsome sword from the queen, Il
liberal pension and seat In the legis-
latlve council.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-30

Dunlap Is "the" halter.
Look out for Dunlap's fall styles.
Dunlap, as usual, IL In the lead this fall,
with the contest hat in the market.
The boys say the Dunlap fall hat Is
'crackerjack" this year.
Dunlaps famous hats and silk UNI.
brellas are the best In the world.
The best business men in Chicago
dine regularly at the Northwestern On.
tering Company on Randolph street,
opposite the City Hall. The famous
Zacherl and Bohemian pale beer are
kept on draught constantly, and oil
lovers Of good beer say the products
Of the great Northwestern Brewing
Company cannot be cxcelled anywhere
In this country.
The finest and best equipped safety
deposit vaults west OF the Allegheny
Mountains nre those recently built by
X. q. Schmidt & Son mt 300 Clybourn
avenue, northwest corner North ave.
nue..
For nourishment drink the famous
Zacherl beer, brcwed by the North
western brewery.
X. q. Schmidt (. Sons great safety
deposit vaults IRE the only vaults In
Chicago equipped with the Bankers
Protective Company's automatic cleo.
trio burglar alarm system.
Mr.. Thomas Conlcy, Of Tanner &
COnlcy, fashionable tailors, In the
Reaper Block, has Just returned from
Europe. While abroad, Mr.. Conley
selected as fine line Of imported goods
for the fall trade as the old country
could produce. Tanner & Conlcy invite
one and nll to call and inspect their line
Of fall suitings, as they IRE sure to
please the most fastidi0us.
The telegraph manual issued by the
Western Electric Company will teach
any one the art Of telegrnphy. To get
u copy address Department O g. West.
ern Electric Company, DAP South JEFF.
fcrson street, Chicago, ana inclOse two
cent stamp.
You can rent boxes In X. G. Schmidt
Il Sons new safety deposit vaults, nj
300 Clybourn avenue, for $3 per yenr
and upwards.
The Bankers Electric Protective
Company have equipped X. q. Schmid,
Il Sons new safety deposit vaults, a,
800 ClybOurn avenue, with the best au
tomato electric burglar alarm system
made In this country.
| The Hallet & Davis Company Offer
three free scholarships In the famous
cOnservatOries-On of them In Eu
rope. including transportation and
board through the year-tO ambition,
teachers and students of music. Par
tlculars of the contest can be obtain
ed mt their Office, go and PAL Wabash
avenue.
Mr.. Henry Werno, the well-knowr
fashionable tailor, Mt 100 Jackson
street, MOnadnOck Block. has Just re
turned from the East, where he In,
been to purchase his fall stock of i'm
ported goods. His stock Is complete
and as fine as any In Chicago. 1t vii
pay you to examine his stock before
purchasing your fall suit.
The Wurzburger and Prima beer
brcwed by the Independent Brewing
Association, cannot be eXcelled in thi
country, or any other. Don't forge
their number, 5SG-G12 North Halste'
street. Telephone North G45.
mature smiles through sunbeams'
IL the trademark Of the Sunbeam In
candescent Lamp Company.
The Pepsine, Lemonade. FOrbidde
Fruit, Pineapple and Vanilla chewing
gums made by the ZenO Manufactul
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-30

A Theory.
TOwne--I don't believe that alimOny
can he legally collected.
BrOwne-Why not?
TOwne-Wcll, marriage is generally
recognized as lottery, SO alimOny
must be a gambling debt.-Truth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-30

The Pepsine, Lemonade. Forbidden
Fruit, Pineapple and Vanilla chewing
gums made by the ZenO Manufacture
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-30

mature smiles through sunbeams"
Is the trademark Of the Sunbeam In.
candescent Lamp Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-30

"wiring Tables; How They Are
Made, and How to Use Them" Is the
title of n book recently published by
ThOs. q. Grier. While the book denis
with technical subject, It Is written
with view of reaching every one in.
terested in electrical work. Technical
terms are avoided, and the language Is
clear to those not posted in electrical
matters: 20 pages, 7x5la inches, bound
In cloth; price, 81. Edward Il. Grier,
1896 MOnadnock building, Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-30

ing Company are the best selling gums
in the market. This firm also furnish
dealers with the handsomest and most
convenient show case for their gums
that has ever been given to the trade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Murray & Company, who lead in the
awning business, and who were located
on Randolph street for eleven years, in.
vite you to call Mt their new mammoth
Enlistment, 800 to 1913 South Canal
street.
When out driving stop Mt the Elm.
wood Buffet and Family Resort, 100
Both street. You can get the incest
lunch with wet goods attachments here
of any place on the South Side.
All the boys stop Mt Fred Mueller's
Summer Garden when riding on the
South Side. Fred Is always the same,
genial, polite and courteous to oil. He
keeps the best eatables and finest beer
in Chicago. Don't forget his number,
17G 30th street.
For tents. awnings and waterproof
covers 60 to Murray & CO., 320-333
South Canal street. These people IRE
leaders in this line Of goods.
The best livery men and business
men who own their own stables patron
lie Murray & Co., 32O-333 South Canal
street, for stable and storm blankets,
waterproof covers, adjustable buggy
aprons. etc. Don't forget their number.
320.333 South Canal street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

tleman and possesses that easy and certain con.
fdence in himself which is incorrectly supposed
| to be a characteristic Of native New-Yorkers
| only.
| An affair Of importance called Mr.. Baker to
| Philadelphia last Thursday, already noted.
| In the course of his business dealings that day
| he received a check running into four figures
| which was not made payable to his order. The
check was drawn by Philadelphia house or
| high commercial standing on one of the most
| prominent banks in the city. After receiving the
| check it occurred to Mr. Baker to have it cert-
| fed SO he called at the bank and went to the
paying-teller's window.
Twill you kindly certify this?" he requested.
| The teller, a gentleman perhaps sixty years
old, who looked as if he had spent half a century
| in the banking business, politely returned the
check to Mr.. Baker, and said: II cannot certify
this without the permission Of the drawer OF
the check or at his request
Mr. Baker was almost dazed for a second, but
immedia tely asked why not"'
"A rule OF the banks prevents me, sir" re-
| piled the teller.
We'll" said Mr. Baker. this is a brand-new
experience for me- OF course, don't want you
to break a rule. There must be an excellent
| reason for such a rule. In my pursuit Cor
| knowledge, will you kindly inform me why that
rule is in force?
But my business experience has taught me
| that am not demanding anything unusual in
| asking certifcaton on check drawn by one
| of your depositors Surely have the right to
| know that this check is good"
| "Oh. my. sir. the check is good. 1t Is drawn by
| one of our largest depositors. hurredly an
swered the teller.
THAT may be. my friend" suavely remarked
| Mr.. Baker. You assure me that the check Is
| good, you ought to know. and consequently be-
| lieve you But the next man l pass this check
| to may not have the same confidence in my as
sertiCn that have in yours"
why, couldn't certify this check anyway"
answered the teller. II haven't the authority.
and besides If did I'd have to charge it up right
| away to the account on which it is drawn"
"Wh-wh-why. certainly you would" said Mr.
Baker, gasping in amaZement, that's just what
l supposed you'd do"
But suppose there other checks on this
account? / couldn't give yours the preference
over them"
While Mr. Baker was trying to intelligently d.
gest this line of argument the teller remarked
that he would see the president of the bank and
ask him If he would break the rule and allow
the check to be certified After a whispered
| consultation the teller returned to Mr.. Baker
and announced that he had secured permission
| to break the rule and certify the check which
he proceeded TO do
Imagine the business of Wall Street being
carried under such banking rules" observed
Mr. Baker to a friend to whom ne related his
experience And understand that the rule the
teller quoted to me is observed by all the Phila-
delpha banks. Phew!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
. Mr.. Williamson
A PHILADELPHIA CHECK.
EXPERIENCES OF AN OUTSIDER IN GET
TING IT CERTIFIED.
From The Electrical Review.

From The Electrical Review.
In giving some information about the pecnI-
iarities Of the city OF Phiiadeiphia ChicaS :;
.an,snaner recently asserted that philadelphia
vas open to the public on Wednesday and satur-
Jav OF each week" II that Is true. reason Is
at once afforded why c. o: Baker mad an expert
e., I'm philadelphia banking methods last week.
Ua was over there Thursday, one Of the
davs presumably, when the city was closed to
outlanders. ,,- ,
Mr. Raker is the head of the large platinum
hnrse OF Raker & Co, Of Newark. N. j. He has an
nfice in New-York City and does large part OF
his business through the metropolitan pahhs
Ne Raker's business experience has been ex-
tended and varied. he IL q widely travelled gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
PRUDENT STATESMiNSHIP.

From The indianapolis Journal
Il got a note from The Bugle asking me for
an interview" said the Junior statesman. Il
think | will send them word that II they viii,
send around "A reporter who is not "A liar will
grant It,"
mo, no." said the senior statesman. Let
them send the biggest liar they've got. His
reputation will come in handily when you want
To deny the interview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
4 NEW PANACEA.
From The Philadelphia Record.

A Forentine named Terapi has devised new
system OF curing ills. 1t consists in transferring
any disease a man may have to some animal,
and is the converse Of the medical theory that
animals convey disease 10 Among the
cures he advertises Is that of a rheumatic who
made his dog lie across his bed, the man being
cured and the dog dying. Terapi calls his new
system of healing ZoOtherapy.