davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

CANNES oct u.--Tf = announced here
thst tire prea.6snt % the Defender zyrGi~
cate has zotias& the Frsnch Yzc5f club
nat The American vacht Defender ~h1en
defeated Lord TuaravFgss Ealsyrls III "a
fhe serses % races f1r TIE Aass-sea cup.
VII take part s. TIE Cansss regatta T. the
early par of ls@
NEW YORK OF III Y 8 CsS3ie
secretary ~ ire New TsFk Yacht Cub
when sh0En fae Cannes 6ispatrh relating
20 shs Defender. raid This i the Ersf 7
have heard q any intention 20 race he
Defender In foreign waters. ! o1ly w.sa I
could VERY re slsRatea~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
FELL THROUGH A TREsTLE.
An Entire section Gang Killed or
Very HaaEy Injured.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o. Oct. r.-At
Oldham station. on the Cleveland s. Mari
eta railway, about twenty miles south %
here today a section crew. nine men IN
all, was on a hand car crossing a trextle
about f5rty-ave feet high. when a claw bar
fell II trent % the wheels. dsrsiling the
car and throwing IL and s.x men % the
ground below.
The men who went down with the car
Gard. Price wilson Brades. White and
Geary. were al terribly Injured. White
died a. noon and Gard soon sftsrward.
Three OF the men. Barnett. Dawson and
shrfvsrs cIung 10 the srestle ard were
saved. but were badly hurt The dead and
injured we're taken . Cambridge. TAe In
5aFed men will probably recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
Ghopn.LSg Was MerefsuI

GALVESTON. Tex Oct At ths End
Of forty rounds ton1g GIT. upon Choyuski re-
marking 20 tas referee For Cots sake
cat the aznt OF son't want % hart ths
man any mara the eoltesE bes vreen
Ca0ynskl ard Herman Bsrnau. % Texas
was decided r. favor - the former. The
aght from the srst was all 10 Cnoynszi-s
favor ard he could have knocked the
German cut a. any time had Ne cared 70
follow up hts leads. II the fourth round
choynskl foore6 his mar twice. Ber-
nza claims 70 have beer SEX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
WILLING TO PLEAD GUILTY.
Mrs- ssck Trte. 20 Compromise ana
save Her life.

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-The worla will
say tomorrow: Through her counsel.
LAWYER Emanuel II. Fr3ena. Mrs. Auses-
n Mack has sent word 90 District Attorney
Y0ungS q Queens county. that she is
ready 20 gsu an ste knows about The muir
der q william Gn.densappe. Mrs Mack
asks In return that tie authorities allow
her "a plead ggsslty ~ manalaueAlsr "a the
first degree. The maximum sentence for
thIs ofTeuse. II accepted. VII Re isnprisen-
mens ~ tae stats prison az hard labor for
tweuty yeaTE."
District Attorney Ycungs hzs thus FAR
refused % consider the proposition made
b. the woman. he q wiling. however %
accept a plea - murder n the second as-
gree. wh.ch Mould c. RS wIth Sc a sentence
b. the coart u life tmnrlac nFnent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE stRr says the
riding % Tod Sloan. me American jockey
At Newmarket greatiy smusss the On
lockers addsrR that his seat Is even more
erosesque than Sins +"
The Daily Mall says: The T.OriIiar6-
perssf0ra stable does not - in for heavy
gambling uke The Dryers. when they bad
their Yankee horses here and occasionally
Mr.. Craksr whose leases. or M0uf8uk
80 GO ia his arst race. and or AmeTlcus
must have pat piles % money into the
pockets OF the British hookmAkers."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
pumor.s railroad Extensions.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct If p. Rip
ley. president OF the Santa Re system. ac-
conpanled by Paul Morton. third vice
president, James Dun. chief engineer. q
W a Bisselt. assistant freight traffic
manager. have arrived here from Chlca go
II Is said that their visit Is ln reference
10 the building 81 q new line through
Teton pass. 20 connect with the San Fran
cisco & San Joaquin Valley railroad
which Is nearly built into Bakersfield.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
a WATCH FOR THE REsCUER.
Tat Most of the SonRntuua'x Crew
Fonnd Exile n Luxury.

Special Dis0s-Ch 20 ere Poss-rn -e1ff rencer
WASHINGTON. o.. = Pres. Fsr- Nr~-
Eirfev has directed the state Sera-.rae7t
p purchase & gold watch ard have =
.-ahlv engraved f,r cremation %
cara Barnard Never. e thA C7nez-
schooner Maria louise. r. rseowul.fea q
hts rescue q tAe captain ara crew - tha
Americas bark Nora-tuu9 srou Seattle.
TIE crew q ire %0-arturr were cqet
ashore CO Easter is-Rcd II re South Pa
-.f1 Eight - thea, returned 70 Vasrs-
rasso NTH Can. Nsver tut rha others
re-at~e4 Faster island Is th= so--s,1eF
ASanr,ass Esis.. WHERE are many women
s-3 faw rser- Atte-ur-s g secure a mae
population have been frequently r-ssa.
a1t % "a s1rposes thst ire sever A-ns--
i-za sailors yielded 10 the atarsss- r,-s-rs
q - huses.s'ess -sl1enz a1a have
married soczs @ them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
wclbnrn open. M. Defense.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. if.TNe de-
Tense in the case against o. ~. Welburn.
the 6cposed collector 81 internal revenue.
opened tc8ay We.hurn took the stand "A
h!s own hehaH and denied tbe ailega lioEa
~ the prosecution ard made plausible
statement 20 the effect that he left al
arrangements WITH regard 20 the pay
meat 81 deputies 30 chief Deputy Louis
Lupe. and knew nothing 81 chem lie
deuicd fhat Re received one dollar OF aay
ones salary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
homer rna Bsuy saith Draw.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. n.-Jack Bonner
and MYSTERIOUS Billy Smith fought six
rounds az the Quaker City Athletic Club
tonight Although Bonner had an aavan-
tage % fourteen pounds IA weight. 8. was
q pretty even contest throughout. Bonner
Old the best work IN the long-reach punch
ing while Smith showed Up well IN the
ciinches. with one hand free. No decision
vas rendered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
SPORTING NOTES.

The fourth annual ten-nsiie road race Of
the California Associated Cycling Clubs
was ran Monday. over the San Leanaro
read. from High street. Alameda. 20 Hay
wards. There were eghty-aiEht starters.
Fred Hreckman. 81 the Bay City Wheel
men. won the race n Z72 b a narrow
margin from G. NJ. Smith. OF the Carson
Efey WhAatrnan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

advertised a drama az the r.uesEFrt
murder case proved a vcrltable gold n .ne
for tie producer last night T-he heuss
wa. packed. II turned cut there was
nothing new 20 the play bnt the name ss
being familiar German comedy. known
in English as The Two Escutcheons.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
Queen LiIioukaIanI quite sick.

ST. LOUIS Oct IA special 70 the
Ct lobe Democrat from Washington says.
Ex-Qaeea Lilloukaianl Of Hawaii Is re-
ported as very ill at her apartments il the
Elb.tt house. IN this city The greatest
secrecy Is maintained ~ her secretary
and servants regarding her Illness bG. Il
is reported that symptoms CT pneumonia
hsve developed and that her condition Is
regarded as serious Today two physicians
were in almost constant attendance upon
her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct IA dispatch from
the West stating that the Kansas Pacine
railway would Be bought under foreclosure
bv a syndicate headed By Gen Granville
NJ Dodge Was authoTitatively denied to-
DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
..hnrc nr Hairs.

NORFOLK Va o.. r-Sess --ss .
Fesrer'sea e. ashore eT Cape Eattefax.
n-k w - q telal tozs, wfth cargo o.,
vsr srcn Sse was hoEnd from Cuaa %
E..s.uz@ss 40 sxsCx 54r.--s . ssxss s@k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
TSSo CONFLICTING STORIES
Both BAFvtas sd the Rebels Clafn
Victory IA Guasenala

NV YORK. o-t "a .srx,1A . -.
wsra1s e-ez rEs.sza1A kavs
Reports fra1 gre t-o1t sac tat -.
-eas.s ussE 80 Ms~~ss ave sssz dasss.ss
a-z ar.Vs1 ssts Seek SC = 3 7e~c-zllg A.
r-a~ce8 cat use &sx.-Az E-vs-u--@-t =
sers rg k-rss 81 -ss eTeetsr = prev =
csc sene-s t~eE t-@s-E = eass % opsra-
s.o-s sa &eHl-sr te-v.s'-y. TIE t-szrxszr
l-ase~s -c-ss1 ars Eew l. tss
Eacac1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
Gel wuIiars II Forbes.

FoS-O%. oct &c wgnssz u.
r1~e@s = AIt1- Sc tosRv =. "a sun
re- Aoaoe BuEzsrs ssv ar@e z yeas.
"a w-r ttsr5-rrtc- &urtrr the var ars
was f9r vssrs r-ss.3@rs c. tAe Bel Tee
rNc1s COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

.o,w Or. fL-Tas Temple
z4L1 - ~ naftlrore an0.1sr year.
81 - - tzsee s. s2ceeszsoz fer
- ..s.e ia - history. ana tae
= - !. agzgn. s. IS theirs aaz9sls7-
-, -. s.~u,~r casmploas also ta@s e PER
y 80 monsy pad = a. the satss
81 - ssree xsmses 30 Boston and ne
80 =. - ss-e. vale t1e Winners Of ne
- - - 80 sar . per cent aHie1s. as
49, e1ssevsd. fae players have
80 - skern selves 70 divide me
80 80. Tcday's game. Ike al the
% y - zsrtes. Vas an easy propose
So =, a. BslEuoseaas. EiAo Won salea
y y !. ,-sezsed whsle the visitors never
y - z mink shey bad any chance
- I crowd 80 snail taas TIE
So refsasea % give the exact
49, 80 - L utterly 6svoia q snshssl-
-. s-aresly ripple q applause oe-
ssw ard appeared % Re gASS
xa-ne. which by the ~ay was ore
9. Z, .se-sezs on record. was over. and
= - $3.50 Eas over Win Il. There
- - ssss s.ean ta9asaad peop8s On the
~ bst a ssttsr estimate Ssale place
1890 a. To- A. the end - the
=. sss.h tsasus Glsoanaed and Jeff for
- Ao~,ss. Score b. Innings
1zg4ss78s r. II r.
ag10e8z z'-e g 2
- -. 10000 % i-S y .
as..rs.-Baitlnore. HoGsr and CLARK:
-. Hickman sullivan and as@ssf.
ssss.sss. HzrEt and EnsaIe-
I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
|dIYS AT BALTIMORE.
sP WOW EASILY FROM
THE CHAMPIONS

c.u~ Of the season fn the
Refuses TO Knock
u~,.I~.. opponent-wyst~ri-
..,,x sassth Flights n Draw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

XIV voRK. o. r'-NfsttAsw Ds,A-v,
f----e-,T a wsI-k-1wr 49, tahss MAJ
utActz-er e &aa1 aEe5 = yea-s = fs4s
:. ~e7t - Cs&.---.2 49, srsrwz-z se--
tset e Y.-s---&s w-e-s Es Accumulate. :
t--.--A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

.....rs.-gait!rn0re HoTsr sne Clark:
- FIeknan- Sullivan and fsAger.
-. ssssrgs ard EmsaIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

HAVANA Oct u.-As evidence @. .ns
more liberal treatment or affairs en- tie
part o. ne Spanish authorities IA r.rrha
has been permitted 20 reproduce interviews
printed n the New York Herald w,tA =
h1'IosF O. C4aans % New York city.
n which the latter say they a-s e~A.t-.
To- ihe independence ~ Cuba ara -. =
obtain home rule for ne ISLAND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
Drug Sick.

Tfow ue~h r.csr "a a gent.e. slowing eIee-
te Ear@sa as 81 enters tne Gre8 aer9as
ard uTf res taem @ltn uew ufai How
pheasant + Ss - feel Lhe ca-f.n3a FsEsr
er-E h1e& So Ehe r1gs.eal body ara fas
tes5 wE i1r5tsa t1e veins, ezrrylag
paHzrs a1a renewed vitality
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
"A PRACTICAL CHARITY.

During the year ending November l
the Children's Aid Society of New York
spent $3S0,466 1t conducted tewtny
industrial schools in the crowded
tenement districts where immigrants
find their first shelter, at a cost of
Sal, 1925. The average daily attendance
at these schools during the year was
$685. making the annual cost for each
child $21,6S. In its lodging houses
5S4S boys and girls were fed, sheltered,
and taught. They paid s24,S64, and in
addition to that sum cost the society
$32,139. At the society's Farm School
436 boys were tried, and 260, being
found fit, were placed in country
homes. The average cost of training
was $36 50. For 1888 children, in all,
homes and employment We're found
nearly tWo-thirds of them being sent to
the country.
There are many more figures than
these in the society's report, which in
cludes statistics Of work done in the
Sick Children's Mission; the Summer
Home at Bath Beach, where 5271
children went; the Health Home at
Coney Island, where 1922 mothers took
sick infants; and the Elizabeth Home
for Girls. Here, however are statistics
enough to give an idea of the scope and
magnitude of the work. A better work
it would be hard to imagine, and it's
execution seems to be as admirable as
it's aims. The treasurer's reports shows
deficit at the end of this fiscal year
of $435 as against deficit at the begin
ming Of the year of $21 500, Harper's
Wapk1v
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
Brief Mention.

1 High water to-day, HIP p. m,
Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson & Co.
Two family house, 81, 600. RE. Baldwin.
Toy trunks at Bostwicks As OrangeSt.
The Yale gun club has declined the
challenge of the University of Pennsyl-
vania club.
DR.. C. A. Dorman has returned from
his vacation and can be found at 514
George street.
J. S. Rogers. Yale '9S, gave an illus
trated lecture last evening on ''Switzer-
land" at the Mems club meeting in City
Mission hail.
Harry Elbridge Pratt. Yale 80, died
of blood poisoning at his home in Chica-
go Tuesday last, after a short illness.
While at Yale he was a member of the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
The ladies of the New Haven Colony
Historical society will probably give
course of lectures this coming season
similar to the course given successfully
two .rears ago. A meeting of the ladies
will soon be held to discuss the matter.
Two patents have been granted to
Jacob P. Wright, superintendent of the
construction department of the local
branch Of the Diamond Match Co.
They are mechanical devices for filing
match boxes directly from the machine
where the matches are finished.
The sale of tickets for the opening
performance at Polls theater in Wa
terbury opened yesterday. There was
about fifty in line. The theater will be
opened on Wednesday night, Decem-
Der IS, and will be one Of the finest in
the state.
At the meeting in Hartford Tuesday
evening of the Connecticut Historical
society the historical paper of the even
ing was "a Sketch of the Development
Of the Presidential Office in Yale Col
1ege," prepared and read by Prof.
Franklin B. Dexter of Yale university.
A canvass has been begun by the
Connecticut Bible society to obtain a
religious census and to supply the des-
titute with Bibles. The work in the
Ninth ward has just been completed
There are in the ward, 1002S people,
represented by 2,34S families. OF these
people 1859 are church members and
2,121 do not attend church. The Sun
day school attendance is 2,272.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
PROFITING BY THE EXPERIENCE
OF OTHERS

Sometimes it seems to be almost use
less to gather the lessons of experience
as guide for younger men; for many
of them reject all advice and seek eXpe-
rience of their own. After a man has
reached middle age, however, he sees so
clearly the mistakes of his youth that
he can scarcely help giving advice in
the hope that some few may heed it and
be spared his bitter experience. In the
play of "The Old Homestead" a tramp
appears before the kindly old farmer,
who asks him what brought him to that
condition. The tramp explains that he
ran away from good home because he
wanted to have his own way, and the
farmer remarks dryly: you look as if
YOU had had it," The line is a telling
one partly because it expresses a gene
raj truth which comes home to many in
the audience. They may not have de-
scended so low as the tramp, but they
have experienced in some degree the
effect Of having ones own way despite
the advice of their elders. There is
scarcely man of middle age who has
not some regrets for wasted opportuni-
ties of his youth. Very many of the re-
grets relate to neglected studies Years
of painful effort have been required, in
some cases, to make amends for a few
hours stolen from school at a time when
it was an easy matter to acquire knowl-
edge or skill. What is the use? asks the
schoolboy, and his parent can answer
only vaguely that knowledge is pow
err" and a degree from college serves as
an introduction to positions of impor-
lance The youth is headstrong and
self-opinionated. He can get along very
well without mathematics or some 9TH
er study equally Objectionable, and so
he plays his games, gets plucked in due
course and enters into the world Of bus
mess. After a time he finds opportuni-
ties for advancement eluding him be
cause he is not possessed Of the technl-
cal knowledge that is required. He is
bright enough and has every quality
required for promotion except exact
knowledge of fundamentals. Then he
attempts to make up for the lost hours
of his youth and finds it a very DIFFICULT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09

task, partly because he has little time
for study chiefly because he has passed
the age when it is easy to acquire
knowledge from books. He may over
come all difficulties by perseverance, but
at a cost much greater than that he
would have had to pay in his youth.
Scarcely has he accomplished his pur-
pose before he finds his own boys follow
ing in his footsteps. They also are ad-
verse to study. He tells them the story
of his life and begs them to be warned
by his experience, but they have heard
tales like that before. Times have
changed since the father was boy, and
they want to have some experience of
their own and so they repeat his life,
and when they have reached mature
years repeat also his lessons to another
generation. This is the common eXpe-
rience, yet sometimes the words of
warning may be heard and needed, and
it is worth while to cry aloud if only
one of a multitude may be saved. 1t is,
however, sad and disheartening to see
young men throwing away opportuni-
ties to fit themselves for high place that
they may have temporary enjoyments.
Youth is the time for study, early
manhood for work and saving, and mid
die age the time for enjoyment of the
fruits of industry and thrift. 1t is not
necessary that all the period of youth
shall be given up to study or all OF ear
ly manhood to work; but these are the
periods when the best results may be
obtained and the pleasures OF life
should then be made subordinate to
study and work. Experience will teach
the lesson to all whether they want to
learn it or not; but it is much easier
and better to acquire the lesson from the
experience of other people and profit by
it.-BaltimOre Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
PARTICULARS OF THE GREAT PURCHASE.

Dec. I, 81.
Messrs. Mal2ey, Nicely 6 Co.,
Gemtlemem--
In reply to your letter of
goth, inst, in which you offer
to buy our samples, would
say, we are willing to let you
have them at SO per cent. dis
count from the regular whole
sale price, shipping same on
or before Dec. 10th.
Yours respectfully,
Tader-Prang art Co.,
sSEgned) E. w. Tanner,
Manager N. Y. Branch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
WE BUY AT HALF, WE SELL AT

These prices represent half the regular bought
Every this the richest coecton
perfect-mouned and framed, ready for
MEDALLIONS WATER COLORS OIL, PAIN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
NNW ADYMMrISEMNNr rO-DlY.

Another List-The Chas Monson Co.
Ceylon Tea--Malley, Nicely 4 Co.
Fine Furs-Brooks & Company.
Era Franei hn WllsonmHyPeriPn Tne2teF
Great ark Down--Davis & Co.
N. H. Symphony rchestra-Hyperion.
Our Shoes-A. b. Greenwood.
One Thing to Give-Chamberlain Co.
Pancake Flour-S. II. Street & Co.
Postum-At Grocers'.
pyramid Pile Cure-At Druggists.
Pure Provisions-The r. H. Nesbit Co.
Reward-R. Il. Jones Il Co.
Send in Your Order-A. Kelsey Jones.
Special for Friday--Public Market.
Shopping Place-IIowe & Stetson.
Sample Pictures-Malley, Nicely 4 Co.
Xmas Quality-F. NJ. Brown & Co.
Wanted-Situation-C Journal.
Wanted-Situatlon-32 Orchard Street.
Wanted-Situation-5 York Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09

"CONNECTICUT's
BIG STORE"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature, 80.
Max. temperature, 50.
Min. temperature, 80.
Precipitation. L inches.
Max velocity of wind, l3-NE.
Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn
perature since January |, l9i degrees; or au
average daily excess of . degrees:
Total excess in precipitation since Janu-
airy |, 1855 inches.
U. G. MYERS, Observer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
BARRARISM AND CULTURE.

1t is narrated (by graduate of
Princeton) that when the Harvard foot
ball team went to West Point, and the
struggle with the cadet eleven reached
a point of extreme intensity, the West
Point coachers ran back and forth on
the side lines, believing: "Whoop it
up, West Point" Tear 'em up, West
Pointr Now boys, go through EN-
Go for 'em, West Point" and the like.
But the Harvard coachers, alert but
self-respectful, cried. in Boston accents:
''Fiercely Harvard Fiercely! '-Harper's
Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
Have 1t Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent
TO any address by mail at the same
terms as 1t is delivered in the city. 10
cents a week; so cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
Wealth Err RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. s. 1897, p. m.
Weather forecast for Thursday
For Connecticut and eastern New York:
Generally fair and warmer Thursday; east
to south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-09
HOWE & SrETSON'S.
An Excellent
Shopping Place.

Shopping Place.
This store--safe, because
only dependable goods can
be had; satisfactory, be-
cause there are no attempts
to evade responsibility.
To-day's news is Of de-
sirable goods at liberal
price concessions.
WOMEN'S The leading glove
GLOVES. makers Of the
world are catering to this
stock-that means only best
gloves.
Only Thursday
q button Glace Kid, in tan,
brown, ox-blood and white
heavy black brod&, $I.oo value,
90 cents a pair.
Handkercf1iefs-White, embroid-
cred with scalloped edges, worth
1oc. and 12Hc. Thursdays
price, 7 cents each.
Laces-Net top Oriental and
Venise, worth I2Hc. to 15c.
Thursdays price,
cents yard.
CHILDREN'S The book man
BOOKS. certainly had
every sort and kind of young
sters in mind when he went a
book buying.
Here's good one four
titles, with Illuminated board
cover, 224 pages, 8 full-page
colored plates, IS cents the us
ual price. Ready Thursday at
Ut sa IL cents.
Another in sizes SxIo and
61a x81a-good print, strong
paper, plenty of pictures.
Both books Zone of each size,
of course for cents. Ready
Thursday.
BLACK For women
CASHMERE HOSE "a lot of
manufacturers seconds, yet
the imperfections are trifing.
Hose are full regular made
with plain boots and rib tops,
soc. usually.
% cents pair.
FIVE Special Thurs
BARGAINS. day prices on
goods Of unusual excellence.
Quilts-One case Of large size,
white crochet Quilts--excellent
quality, heavy weight, fairly
worth ST 90. SO cents.
Blankets-One case of ia
Blankets in white, good quality,
assorted borders, worth S2.75,
$500 pair.
Percales-One case yard wide
Percales in excellent color as
sortment, regular price Ioc.,
81 cents a yard.
Cottons-One bale of yard wide
Atlantic A remnants, to 10
yards in length. Worth 61ac.
~ cents yard.
| Flannels-Two cases Of best
quality Outing Flannels in light,
medium and dark colors, regu-
lar price 1oc.,
On cents a yard.