davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Dress Goods and Silks

Superb offering this week. A S3000,O0 purchase of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, in addition to our already mag nificent stock will cause a sensation Prices were never so low on equal quality. Besides, all who purchase a Dress Pattern from Monday morning until Saturday night will alone have an opportunity to get $50.00 Stormer Bicycle and those who buy over 25c worth in this or any department have an opportunity to get wheel. LOT ONE
 3S inch Illuminated Twills. A great bargain at 19c yard. LOT TWO | Comprise 39c Plaids, 42c All Wool | Twills, 39c Cheviots, Storm Scrges and l Fancy Checks Your choice 25c yard. LOT THREE | Comprises 59c Storm Serges, 59c Eta | mines, 62c Bourettes, 62 1-2c. Natal l lasse, 62 1-2c Cheviots, 54 inch Habit 1 Cloth New Tartans and Plaids. Your | choice at 39c yard.
 LOT FOUR
 Comprises goods that are readily | sold at 75c elsewhere. Surah Twills, l Covert Cloth, Whip Cords, Cheviots, | Steamer Serges, Examines, Plaids and
 Tartans, new basket effects and many new combinations. The choicest lot we
 ever sold Choice soc. | SEVERAL OTHER LOTS
 At 59c 75e, SSc, S1.00, etc. Are selling
 fast at our low figures
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
0c A GARMENT.
Upholstery Department

A purchase over 25c worth will give you an opportunity to get Stormer Bicycle.
 $5,000 purchase of Lace Curtains. Por- tieres, Rugs and Swiss Laces at 33 1-3 per cent. under market prices will keep this department humming for a week. We haven't time to enumerate prices to-day, but will do so early in the week. From 49c to $1.98 a pair, our Lace Cur-4 tain offerings are simply wonderful. SMYRNA RUGS
 Are half what you pay elsewhere. SWISS EMBROIDERED
 Muslin are from to 25c yard. They. too, are worth most double CHENILLE AND TAPESTRY
 Portieres are from soc to $1.50 a. pair under other prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Notion Department

Any one purchasing over 25c worth of goods will have an opportunity to get Stormer Bicycle.
 FANCY BRAID TRIMMINGS, | In silk and mohair, all the latest ] shades and most novel patterns, at 25c yard.
 BUTTONS. Very large assortment, in jet steel, gilt, pearl and in all the popular sizes, from 15c dozen. DRESSMAKERS' FURNISHINGS. Latest productions, unlimited variety. at bottom rock prices. FUR TRIMMINGS, New styles, special qualities, from 25c. INFANTS Comb and Crash Sets, in white and latest colors, 49c set. | MIRRORS, First quality, heavy plate, 25c. POCKETBOOKS. Sterling silver mounted, new styles, | worth 75c, only soc.
 HAIR BRUSHES. Fine hard bristle. cheap at soc. our 1 price 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
OBITUA RY.
Death of James Goodwin, One of the city's
 old Residents.

James Goodwin, an old and well known resident, native or lreiana' where he was born in 1920, died at ms home, SS State street yesterday morn ing at about o'clock. He had been i'll for two weeks. He died of debility due to old age. He came to this city In lS44 and lived in one house at NO. Long wharf for forty-eight years. lie owned the house and sold it to the rall- road company when the company en- larsed it's Long wharf freight yard domain, the old place being then torn down. He removed to SS State street, where he had since resided. He leaves one son, Edward, who has been in busi- ness with him for the last three or four years. Deceased was hquor dealer, having been in the business since 1875. He started in the business when the new passenger station ot the railroad company was built. Previous ly he worked for thirty-three years for the Lewis & Beecher Co. His wife dled thirty years ago or more one son, John, died in 1887. A daughter died also many years ago. The funeral of deceased will take place on Tuesday morning at 10:30 at St. Mary's church. A requiem mass will be said by Rev. Father Justa. The deceased was one of the oldest parishioners of St. Mary s church.
 An interesting fact concerning the old house No. : Long wharf spoken of was related by the deceased. It was that the first mass ever said in New Haven was at the doorsteps of this old building. Some Catholic sailors came 1 ashore from their vessel. There was a priest on board and the priest came ashore and celebrated mass at that spot, there being then no Roman Cath olic church in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Mems Furnishings

75 DOZEN MEMS UNLAUNDERED Shirts, as good as sold anywhere for S9c each, just for flyer soc each. 100 DOZEN -NECKWEAR, As good as any concern sells for soc. at half that price, 25c.
 MEMS HEAVY WOOL Working Shirts, three special prices; First lot-$100 Shirts at soc. Second lot-$1. 50 Shirts at s1.O0. Third lot-$200 Shirts at $1.25. 25 DOZEN MEMS DOUBLE Front and back Shirts and Drawers
 to match, in camel's hair and natural ] wool, extra heavy and fine at s1.25 a
 garment.
 This is cheaper than they can be
 bought for at the mill to-day-$1.25 a
 garment. soc A GARMENT, Mems heavy Natural Wool Under-
 wear, worth as much more. | 75c AND UP To $2.5O garment-The best line of | natural, white, vicuna, scarlet and 6el-
 icately tinted wool underwear shown in the city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
JUNIOR HoNoRs AT YALE.


 The junior appointments at Yale, which cover the work of two years, were officially anonunced on the uni versity bulletin Saturday are in part, as follows:
 Philosophical orations-Sullivan D. Ames, Providence, R. l.; Robbins B. Anderson, Duluth, Minn.; George E. Atwood, Norfolk, Conn.,; John K. Clark, Brooklyn, N. T.; Caleb B. Fish CT, Fargo, N. D.; John F. Flynn, Meri- den, Conn: A. B. Hall, Chester, Conn.,; r. J. Hall, Brookville, Pa.; Charles M. Hathaway, Olyphant, Pa; Arthur w. Lowell, New Haven, Conn.,; Arthur S. Mann, Buffalo, N. Y.; Joseph H Mercy Buffalo, N. Y; John P. Norton, Los Angeles, Cal; Howard c. Robbins, Springfield, Mass; B. c. Smith, East Orange, N. J.; Ralph G. Van Name, New Haven.
 High orations-Henry T. Bolles, New York city; Norman M. Burrill. New York city; Guy M. Carleton, Hartford, Conn; John D. Carson, Portland, Ore; William D. Cutter, Brooklyn, N. Y; J, l.. Evans, Haverford. Pa: w. E. Ever cit. Lowell, Mass; Charles R. Fowler, New Haven, Conn.,; Lucius P. Fuller, willimantic; Stuart Gilman, Sioux City, la; Ballinger Mills, Galveston Tex; Frederick H. Mosley, Colorado Springs, Colo; William B. Neergard Brooklyn, N Y.; Hubbard R. Norman, Sewville, Conn.,; Henry R. Shipman, Hartford Carl B. SpitZer, Toledo, O.; Chauncey B. Tinker, Denver, Colo.
 The average is much below that of 1897, as there are only 16 philosophical men to the 31 of the class of 1S9S and IS high orators, whereas there were a4 of the latter in 1884, and there will be but 34 Phi Beta Kappa members from 1898, while 1897 was represented h1.EQ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
EVEN MCINTYRE & co.
Underwear

| GRAND SALE Of Ladies' Underwear-Ladies' heavy weight fieeced lined Jersey Vests and Pants, gray, ecru and white, at 25o each. | Others ask 39c for not as good.
 SPECIAL. Ladies' heavy weight fleeced lined
 Jersey Vests and Pants, white and ecru. finished with silk, worth 75c, at 50o each.
 LADIES' NORFOLK
 And New Brunswick Vests and Pants. positively the best made to wear and
 warranted not to shrink, at 59o, 75c and
 $1.00 each.
 CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Boys heavy Shirts and Drawers.
 heavy fleece lined, good value at 39c.
 our price Poo each. | BOYS NATURAL | Wool Shirts and Drawers, splendidR
 garment, and worth 75c, at soc each.
 MISSES COMBINATION | Suits, special bargains for the misses. at 25c.
 THE LARGEST LINE
 Of Ladies' Combinations in New Ha- ven at soc, S9c, 100, and $1.25; worth 25c
 to soc more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Cloak Room Opportunity

Your purchases here this week give you the opportunity of secur- ing a $50 1897 Stormer Bicycle. TO EMPH ASIZE.
 Any purchase made from Mon- day, October IS, 8 a. m, to Satur- day, October 23, 10 D. m., will give you the equal opportunity to get special awarded $5000 Stormer Bi- cycle for the sales in Cloaks, Waists, Skirts, Capes. Wrappers, Children's or Misses Jackets, Mac intoshes, Shawls, Furs and Trim med Millinery only. This is giv- ing purchasers an independent op- portunity for the Cloak Room only, and is not connected with those given away in other depart ments.
 Enormous purchases made last week came in Saturday, put on sale Monday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Here Are a Few

50 LADIES' BOUCLE JACKETS,
 Rhadame lined throughout loose fronts new collar, were made to sell at $50; while they last $4.95 FINE KERSEY
 Walking Coats, plain, braided or strapped. $7, $S.75. $10, Sl2.75, $lS,9S, $1475. $17.50. S19.75, s21 $25, $35. CURLY PERSIAN
 Astrakan Coats. fur trimmed, plain or strapped, $50, S95O, $12.50, $13.75, $1575. $21. $25 S27. 50. LADIES' CAFES.
 In Kersey or Clay, trimmed, $39S, $59S. $7.50 $1O.5O, $1o, S2l. GOLF CAFES
 Tn the latest style, $1O.50, $12, s1475, SIS.
 CHILDREN'S
 And Misses Jackets s29S to $15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Hosiery

800 dozen Ladies', Misses and Boys Hosiery for sale at the lowest prices yet named.
 Ladies' Fast Black Woolen Hose at 19c and 25c.
 Misses Woolen Hose, 15c, 19c and 25c. Misses Fleeced Hose at F 1-2c.
 Boys Heavy Weight School Hose, F 1-2c and 19c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Grand Opera HOuse.

"A Divorce Cure' will be seen this evening, tomorrow and Wednesday evening, with usual matinees to-mor. row and Wednesday. It comes direct from New York, where last season it's reception was most fiattering. The story it tells is pretty one. The lines abound in wit and repartee. It is pie thoric with sweetness and humanity and flows in palpitant vein of light ripping humor, and it appeals to culti- vated tastes. The leading character is portrayed by Margaret May, one of the most talented and beautiful actresses on the American stage She will be ably assisted by Edward McWade and a company of prominent players.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Second Bicycle

ANOTHER GREAT OPPORTUN- ITY in DRESS GOODS and Silks. All those who purchase a Silk or Woolen Dress from Monday morn ing until Saturday night, will alone have an opportunity to get a $50 Stormer Bicycle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Third Bicycle

STILL ANOTHER GRAND OP- PORTUNITY in CLOAK DEPART MENT. All those who purchase any garment or trimmed millinery from Monday morning until Saturday night will alone be entitled to an op- portunity on a $50 Stormer Bicycle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Ribbons

A purchase at any department over
 25c gives you an opportunity to get a
 $50. % Stormer Bicycle. OUR LOW PRICES Have created sensation in the Rib- bon world ROMAN STRIPE Ribbons, inches wide, worth 45c, at , 25c yard. FANCY CHANGEABLE Taffeta Ribbons, 4 inches wide, actual price 35c, at 19c yard.
 MANY OTHER BARGAINS
 Such as No. ? All Silk, Satin and Gros Grain,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Lace Department

A purchase at any counter of over 25c will give you an opportunity to get Stormer Bicycle. SPECIAL SALE
 Of Laces. NECK AND SLEEVE
 Laces, worth soc, at 25c yard. ALL SILK
 Black Lace, ' to 9 inches wide worth soc, at 25c yard ALL LINEN
 Tray Cloths, worth 19c, at for 25c. LADIES' ALL LINEN
 Hand Embroidered and Lace edge Handkerchiefs, worth 3Sc, at 25c each. LADIES' WHITE LAWN Handkerchiefs, beautifully embroid- cred, worth 25c each, for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Silks and Dress Goods

New Haven Silk Stores never did such business. s6,500.00 bought last week, has been added to our big silk stock In that lot were many values, such as New Haven people never see elsewhere In addition, all those who purchase silk Dress, Waist or Shirt pattern will alone have an opportunity to get $5000 1897 StolYper Bicycle; and those who buy over 25 cents in this store or any department have an op- portunity to get a wheel. YOUR ATTENTION
 Called to few items of sterling worth among this big stock. ALL SILK
 Black Satin and Silk Brocades, regu- lar price 75c, at 49c yard. ALL SILK
 And Satin Brocades and Brooches, actual price s1.00 at 66c yard. ALL SILK BROOCHES.
 Beautiful patterns, actual worth $125, at SAC yard
 ROMAN Stripes, 75c yard. FANCY
 Silk, 39c, 49c, 59c and 75c yard. 24-INCH
 White Satin, soc yard. BEAUTIFUL New fancies from s1.00 to $225, worth great deal more SPECIAL VALUE In Black Satin Duchess, Rhadame, l Gros Grains and Armur's. l SPECIAL SALE l Of VelVetS at 75c, LOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
THE SPAN OF LIFE.

''The bridge is gone, and we are lost" this from one side of a gorge in the heart of Africa. "No, not yet, the boneless bridge, the greatest stretch on record, must be seen to be believed" :" this from the other. Three human bodies, the smallest mounting on the shoulders of the middle man, he upon the shoulders of the understander, and then this human tower, fifteen or six teen feet high, fling their interlocked bodies across the chasm, and the hero inc passes to safety. Quick curtain. This thrilling episode is the final scene of the third act of The Span of Life, ' which will be seen at the Grand Opera house next Thursday and is performed by the famous Donazetti brothers, who stand at the head of the acrobats in this country. They also introduce a number of their clever gymnastics
 These boys were born in New Haven. and all received their education at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
First Bicycle

BEGINNING MONDAY MORN ING and ending Wednesday night, all those who purchase in any de- partment over 25c. worth will have an opportunity of getting first class $50 Stormer Bicycle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
NOTICE.

To make this weeks selling the largest ever known in our history we will give away
 FOUR 1897 STORMER BICYCLES.
 The Stormer Mfg Co. are anx- ious to make this Bicycle one of the most popular in our city. It is one of the best machines made, and was never sold less than $50 cash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18

Visitor-'You don't mean to tell me that you have lived in this out-of-the- way place for fifteen years?"
 Citizen-'I have, for certainty"
 Visitor-'I'm surprised, I can't see what you can find here to keep you busy"
 Citizen-"Neither can I. That's why like it."-Richmond Dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
SHORTAGE OF WHEAT.
C. A. Pillsbury Says Closing of Flour
 Mills Seems IneVita bIe

Minneapolis, Oct. T.-C. A. Pills bury, when asked about the prospect of a wheat shortage in Minneap polls, said yesterday:
 T think you may safely say that ehere will be shortage. To just what extent it will affect the flour mills I cannot say but with shipments being made as they have been for some time past, the closing down of the mills seems inevitable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Fourth Bicycle

AND ON THURSDAY MORNING until Saturday night all those who purchase over 25c worth in any de- partment will have an opportunity of getting $50 1897 Stormer Bicycle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Down Stairs Department

EVERYTHING AT COST.
 Full of Crockery, Tinware, Wooden ware, Fancy Goods, Glassware. Books, etc.; Aymun's Soap, the best in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

O'NEILL TONIGHT IN "MONTE CRISTO."
 MT James O'Neill will appear at the Hyperion tonight in his masterpiece Monte Cristo." The following letter was written by MT. Howard Paul of the Illustrated London News, the cele- brated dramatic critic, on seeing MT O'Neill's performance of Monte Cris- tO.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18

Hopkins Preparatory school in this city. They will doubtless receive a genuine ovation here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
.... New York, Nov. 24. Office of the Illustrated News,
 

World Building. William F. Connor Manager for MT.
 James O'Neill:
 Dear Slr-Pray convey to MT ONeilI my thanks for his spirited dramatic representation of Edmont Dantes. I have seen no representation since I have been in the United States this time that has influenced me so much as MT, O'Neills acting in Monte Cris- to- and I feel certain that if the play were provided with appropriate sur roundings and good cast it would run for six months in London. When am writing to MT. Getty of the Adel- phi shall tell him so. The picturesque romantic Monte Cristo" would be a refreshing contrast to the eternal Sims Buchanan-Pettit plays, which all seem cast in the same dramatic mould.
 Yours faithfully, HOWARD PAUL. Sale of seats now open. Regular prices.
 INGERSOLL TOMORROW NIGHT. Colonel R. G. Ingersoll will lecture at the Hyperion tomorrow evening. his subject being How to Reform Man. hiiltl. hceilC Ol ScdtS lON OpeH. heSu- l lar prices.
 OPERATIC EVENT.
 One of the most notable operatic en- agreements of the year is announced for the Hyperion for next Thursday even | ing, when will be given the first view of De Koven & Smiths new comic op- era The Highwayman," to be pre- scented by the Broadway theater (New Yorb opera company. De Koven & Smith are among the leading comic op- era composers. Their Robin Hood'' | has become a comic opera classic. The Bostonians have not been able to secure a work which approaches it in music or story. Their new effort, The High wayman,' promises to equal, if not ex- eel, Robin Hoods" popularity and sue cess. Both the stories are laid in a like period. Miss Hilda Clark, who will be remembered as the Maid Marian in Robin Hood" will have leading role in "The Highwayman" Sale of seats now open.
 | JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
 MT. Joseph Jefferson will appear at the Hyperion on Friday evening in a double bill, Cricket on the Hearth" and Lend Me Five Shillings" It is with genuine pleasure that we welcome his advent once more among us. MT. Jefferson is the foremost one, of a few only, of the good old stock of legitimate actors left. A grand greeting to him is well assured. Sale of seats opens on Tuesday. Prices $1.50. S1 and 75 cents "GAYEST MANHATTAN" | "Gayest Manhattan" direct from Roster & Bial's, New York, will be pre- scented at the Hyperion on Saturday matinee and evening. Sale of seats opens Wednesday. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Gloves

A purchase over 25c at any counter will give you an opportunity on a Stormer Bicycle. Special offering in Cashmere Gloves, 25c pair.
 Boys Gloves, 25c pair.
 Boys Mittens, 25c pair.
 Mems Gloves, 25c pair.
 Ladies' Mittens, 25c pair
 Best Kid Gloves in the city, $1 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Separate Dress Skirts

Half a thousand of the most stylish garments in Connecticut at our lowest price for quality, SIPS, Sl.9S, s2.9S, $3.9S, s4.9S, $5.9S, S7.5O, $10. 50 to $22.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Furs

Some big bargains in Seal Collarette $S.75 to S15.
 Worth nearly double. Electric Seal Collarettes, $4.9S to 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
Waists

Plaid Waist at 49c.
 Outing Flannel Waists at 59c. All wool Flannel Waists s1.00. Plaid and silk Waists $2.9S to $15.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-03
oAssvILLE

Mrs. Hammonds and daughter,
Miss Mona, have returned from an
extended visit to relatives in
Ohio.
Rev. d. IL. Reid, Of Louisa,
preached in the N. f. Church,
South, last Sunday afternoon. Our
people were well pleased with him
and extend to him a cordial inyi-
tati0n to visit us again at any
time that circumstances will per-
nit.
w. J. Frazier and family visited
/ in Catlettsburg recently.
aTen Nights in a Bar Room" will
be produced in the NJ. E. Church.
South, Friday evening Sept. 3rd
by home talent. The proceeds ara
for the benefit Of the church. H
served seats are on sale Adv. J
Fraziers store, Admission Ice
/, Reserved SEATS BE-
{. RezB. W. Fitch will preach hi
hast sermon for this conference
) year Sunday evening. He ha
served Us faithfully for the pas
three years and the effects of hi
E work go to prove his rare ability
3 a minister Of the Gospel. Re
KInsley, OF the N. E. Church, wi
e also leave MS in a short time to a
: tend Conference. He has serve
only one year here, but has mat
J. many friends by the fearless al
II effective manner in which he h
d performed his duties. We tru
they will be return ed TO this wOT
Ill SAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-03
cATARRH POISON.


Catarrh lscspable ofcnanging all
The Iife-giving secretions Of the body
into scalding fluids, which destroy
and inflame every part they come
in contract with. Applications to
the places affected by catarrh can
do little good to save soothe or quiet
disagrseable symptoms. Hence It
is that gargles, spray, atomizers
and Inhalants only serve as tenn
porary relief. Any medicine to
effect cure must be taken into
the system.
So long as the irritating secretion'
lof catarrh continues to be formed
so long will the membranes con
tinue to be inflameds no mattel
4 what treatment is used. There j
hut one remedy that has this mos
desirable effect and that remed.
is Pe-ru-na. This remedy strike
at once to the root Of the catarrI
by restoring to the capillary YES
sells their healthy elasticity. r.
: ru-na is not a temporary palliative
but a radical cure. Send for ID
IHartman's latest book, seat fro
: for a short time. Address ID
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing q
Columbus, Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-03

Rev. VIM. COpley has put a new
roof on his dwelling house.
Tx. Woods, OF Webbville, was
here Saturday looking for cattle.
Casper Miller, Of Bear Crheki
made business trip to this place
last week.
The public school at this plaee is
progressing nicely unds ne ell
Gent management i L. C. Carter.
Mrs. Emp1 Patterson is the
guest G. -6er sister Mrs. Matte
Burton this week.
Frank Moore has put upa stor'
at the Prince House, formerly &C
| zspscd by cleyingeE 4 60.
Matte, little daughter OF J. b
Garter, who has had an attack o
malarial fever, is much improves
at this writing.
There will be a Sunday sehoO
celebration at Twin Branch Sun
day, Sept. ). A good and interest
ing time is expected
Quite a large number Of on
young people attended the quartel
terly meeting at Elm Grove SUI
day.
W. N. Burton and wife attende
the wedding Of their niece Mi
Virgie Burton on The 2lst.
VIOLET.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-03
Tho Dreaded Consumption
can be Cured

t. A. sIocum, v. G., the great
Chemist and Scientist, viii send,
free. three bottles Of his newly dis
covered remedies TO sufferers.
EDITOR BIC SANDY NEws!-i
have discovered a reliable cure for
CONSUMPTION and all bronchial,
Throat and Lung Diseases, General
Decline, Loss Of Flesh and all Con
diticsiS Of Wasting Away. by Is
timely use thousands Of apparent
lly hopeless cases have becn cured
SO proof-posisIvc am ! Of Is power
TO cure, to mako its merit known
/ will send, free to any afflicted
reader OF your paper, three bottles
Of my Newly Discovered Remodel
upon receipt OF Express aud post
Office address. r. A. sLoCu 81, N
G., 9s Pine Street New York whel
writing the Doctor please mention
this paper.