davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04

Breeder e. Talley's 80 and 50c HAIR
Brushes for l9c. each.
LEATHER GOODS.
Breeder & Talley always prided them-
selves on this line Of stuffs for they
were the best to be had. All the novelties
as they appeared were bought M. They
are at Cohen's at prices Ike these:
Combination Pocket-Books and Card
Cases all colors. Breeder x Talley. >
6sc. ones. for 35c.
All-Leather Belts. Breeder & Talley'}
price 1Oc., for &c. each.
Breeder & Talleys 10 and l5c. Pocket}
Books for &c. each.
White Kid Belts, with kid COvere
harness buckles Breeder & TaIey \
price. 25c., for lie. each. \
All-Leather Shopping Bags for &c. cach9
Breeder q Talley's entire stock an
$3.50 Leather Belts for l5c. each. |
All-Leather Belts, with chatelaine-ba =
attached. Breeder * Talley's pric3
39c. for l7c. each.
Il. & G., c. b.. and Thomson's GloyN
Fitting Corsets. Breeden Talley q
Co.'S price 81, our price 15c.
Warmers Health Corsets, Breeder. Tai
ley & CO.'S price Sl25. our price 81.
ThOmsOn's S l.. g. Hvk tOrscte,
Breeder, Talley * Co.'s price Sl.'5, ouf
Thomsons Nursing Corsets. BreedoH.
Talley & Co.'S price 81. our price s5c.
An EXtra-Long- Waist Nell-bohcd Corr
set for SSc.; Breeder, Ialley & Co.'S
price 7Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04

Yard-Wide Floor On-Cloth, Breeden
Talleys price &c, here for 15c.
Best Enamel Floor Oil-Cloth. Breeder
Talleys price Soc. here for pc.
Tracking Stair Oil-Cloth. Breeden-Tal
ley's price 10c., here for Sc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
CHENILLE PORTIEREs AND TABLE
COVERS

are on sale to-day. You can buy for less
than half they sold for last week.
Chenille Portieres, dado top and bottom.
fringed, Breeder & Talley price S. our
price $50.
Chenille Curtains. silk stripe dado top
and bottom. edenTalley price $3.50,
Cohen's price 800.
Damask Portieres that were s., $3.50,
and $40. for $3.50 a pair.
Madras Muslin Curtains, Breeder x
Talley price S., Cohen's price $3.50
a pair.
Table-Covers. 2jc., instead of soc.
hIa- instead of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
At ONE HALF PRICE,!

are passing this entire their public with their usual eono
AMERICA EVER UNDERTAKEN to retail goods at prices so ne
bought for less than half cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
en- & TaIIey's entire STOCK Of
JENEL.RY
is to be sold for 10 cents on the dollar
Here are just few hints:

is to be sold for 10 cents on the dollar.
Here are just a few hints:
2 gross Genuine silver Plated Belt
Buckles, different styles. Breeder ~
Talieyz price 2Jc.. our price ic. etch.
Ladies' and Childrcns Gold kngs'
Breeder & Talley's price ,0c.. ours a.;
200 pairs Ear-Drops. guaranteed soi4
wire. Breeder & TaAey's price ee''
ours &c.
Ladies' Shirt-Waist Sets. newest styles,
Breeder 4 Talley's prices - ana o'e,
our price ) and l0c.
Ladies Solid-S.iyer Shlrt-Walst sos
containing collar-button. studs, c-it'
buttons. our price Il lie, biteieh =
Talleys. sc. and 81.
Real Shell Side-ComDs, Breeder lti-
ley sold for 81. our price Joe.
Ladies Lock Bracelets. gold or silser
Sc. our price, Breeder 4 Ialleys -.
Long Fan Chains. gold VI SILVER.
Breeder & Talley sold Tor Ssc' our
price Sc. ,n.
Fancy Tinsel Belts. our price W.
Breeder * Tallcy's 50c. 10
Nickel-PlaIed Alarm Clocks lttse s'-s'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04

from Breeder < Talleys can be 0ous''
OF us to-day for less than hat WAX
they'd bring at auction.
Quadruple- Plated Butter Dishes VII VII
knife-rest. Breeder x Ialley pm
&l1. ours 5cc. .l.,
Quadruple- Plated Cream pitchers -
size. Breeder * Talleys price - o-'
35c. .,f
Iarge-Size Fruit Dishes Breeder i"'-
ley's &25 ours csc. .t.,
Ouadruple- Plated Sugar BOWS, bitNte'
a Talley's price $3.50, ours ioS. MI
Spoon Holders. luadfupie-t ~
Breeder & Tailey's price -, ours -
CANDIES.
Vanilla Marshmallows to-day, i5 l--o'
pound. We're SOC. >....,.,t
Chocolate and Vanilla Almond Noob""
i9c per pound. worth zoe. 80.
Chocolate Creams. fresh To-Day IA -
a pound. a.
Extra-Fine Peppermint Creams. lse.
pound. instead OF &c. a..
London Chocolate Mamma. to-day %
pound, worth toc. -
Wintergreen and Peppermint Perte0-
tlons. Ice. a pound worth SIC.
&c packages Pepsin Chewilg-tuu t.
"A package. A limit 90 "a customer
Fresh Cream Sticks. the regular "a
kind. for lie. u pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04


PERFUME AND TOILET Articles,
was to be had at Breeder & Talley's
No better assortment OF 'em anywhere.
All came to Cohen's. and you can buy Fem
at prices like these:
9-inch Rubber Dressing Combs. Breeden
x Talley's price 20c.; our price. Sc. each
Breeder d Talley's 25c. Carriage Sponges
for Sc.
Breeder & TaIley's 1Oc. Tooth Brushes
and Nail-Brushes for &c.
TOILETS.
Breeder & Talley's 3 and &c. Toilet Soap
for lie. a cake.
SoZodont. Csc. bottle.
Jtne-Combs. 2 for lc.
Colgate's Soaps. Breeder & Talley's
prices 10 ana i5c.; our price. &c. "A cake.
Colgate's Palm Soap. Breeder q Talley's
price Joc. dozen; our price, 3yc. a
dozen.
Mennn's Talcum Powder. 7c. a can.
Breeder & Talley's l0c. Gold Paint for
PC. box.
Breeder q Talley's Hot-Water Bags,
their price 59c.; our price, 25c.
PlnaudS Eau de Quinine. Breeder AZ
Talley's price Ssc.; cohen's price, PC.
bottle.
Colgate's and Pinaud's Fine Perfumes.
Breeder * Talley's prices - and CSC.
Cohens says 47c. bottle
Breeder & Talley's he. Toilet Waters
for 4c. a bottle
Bath Sponges, lc
Pure Olive-Oil CASTLE Soap Breeder A.
Talley's price &c.; Cohen's say 8
pound.
Kid Curriers' for ic. n dozen.
Genuine Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. &c.
cake.
Toilet Waters. Breeder & Taiiey's Csc
grade for &c. bottle.
Chamois Skins. Breeder & Talley's price
Sc. our price. Sc.
Large ioc. Bath silk Sponges for &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
The Faith of the Peoples Store

nv This sale Small lots hundreds Thousand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04
BREEDEN a. TALLEY'S MACKIN-
TOsHEs,

for % cents on the dollar.
lot of Fur Capes from the Breeder &
Talley stock that sold for $lJ, Cohen s
price s..
Astrachan Fur Capes. Breeder & Tai
ley's price 80 our price $3.50.
] lot Coats, Black and Colored. just half
tho ori0ipal cost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-04

A-lnch SILK ana w OOl tldlletie Nioe.''
Breeden-Talley's price Sl.2o, our price
3s-inch Wool Figured Armure. Breeden-
Talleys price sec. our price Zoc.
46-inch Atwood Brocaded Grenadines
Breeden-Talleys price ST. our price SOC.
e-4 Wide pure Florentine Mohair,
Breeden-Talley price &C, our price
33c.
81 inches wide Atwood Cheviot, Bree-
den-Talley's price 7Sc., our price
Double-Fold Wool Brocadines. Breeder
Talley's price 10 2-3c., our price 6S-ic
a yard.
Wide. Double-Width Jet Black Henriet-
Ia Breeden-Talley's price 25c. yard,
our price Il l-2c.
Breeder & Talley entire
COLORED DRESS GOODS STOCK,
some Of the choicest this seasons fabrics,
for % and so cents on the dollar:
200 pieces of Colored Dress Goods, of the
newest and most desirable kind. that
cost Breeder & Talley 80 and 6Oc.-25c.
for any.
ISL pieces of Fancy Colored Dress Goods,
that cost Breeden q Talley 20 and S5c.,
for ~ and u l2c.
Breeden K Talley silk and Wood Dress
Goods, new, fancy weaves, cost them
$l.S0 for zoe.
Handsome line of Breeder & Talley 75c.
Dress AIOOlS Tor oft.
Breeder d Talley's English Check Dress
Goods, that sold for u lie. Black and
White, Blue and White. Brown and
White, and Green and White, for
3 3-4c. a yard.
ATWOOD Serges and Cashmeres, Bree-
den q Talley price 50c., for zoe. yard.
Fully $3.50 worth Of
FINE LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPE-
RIEs
came in the Breeder * Talley stock. Buy
for % and % cents on the dollar here:
Nottingham Lace Curtains, Breeder q
Taley price 65c., Cohen's price zoe.
Imitation Brussels-Net Curtains, 3 IL
yards long. Cohen's price Gee.
Tambour Lace Curtains, Breeden-Tal-
ley price S6.3S. Cohen's price 1913.
Handsome Irish Point Curtains, Bree-
den-Talley price Sl2, Cohen's price 50
a pair.
Real Brussels-Net Curtains. from the
Breeder q Talley sale, their price $40,
Cohens price s..
Silkolines, from the Breeder & Talley
SALE u l-2c., our price lie.
Japanese Tinsel Draperies, &c. yard.
36-inch Figured French Sateens, Bree-
den & Talley price &c, our price y l-2c.
yard.
9s-inch DENNIS for 70 1-2c. yard.
Swiss Curtain Muslins. Breeden-Talley
price II lie, our price &C.
Breeder * Talley's stock Of
CHENILLE PORTIEREs AND TABLE
COVERS
are on sale to-day. You can buy for less
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
FAIR HApEN H4PPENTNGS.
Latest News From Both sides of the Rive

Latest News From Both Sides of the River.
 William H. Taylor of Putnam was calling on friends in Fair Haven yes terday. MT Taylor had editorial man agement of the Shore Line Times for several months when the paper was owned by the late Rev E. M Jerome. MT. Taylor was in the city delivering copies of the general assembly book con- taining sketches of members of the present legislature. He has published this work during the past two sessions and the book was very creditable pro- duction in both cases.
 Mrs. Gilbert S. Stone of Durham is visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles O. Fran cis of Grand avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. Burke and daughter of Longmeadow, Mass, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. l.. R. Hemingway of Monto- Wese.
 The schooner Henry Clay, now lying at Warmers dock Is one of the oldest vessels in the coasting trade. She has been In the harbor many times, but this is her first trip to Fair Haven. The Henry Clay halls from a Hudson river port and for years has been running in the stone trade.
 Mir and Mrs E. NJ. Scott are on their way from Cedar Rapids, Ia., to visit MT. and Mrs. F. R. Slater of S1 East Pearl street Mrs Scott and MT. Slater are sisters.
 A special meeting of Home council No. 5, B. of R., will be held to- morrow evening at S;15 o'clock at the store of w. S. & E. H. Rowe, 91 Grand avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, July 27, 1897. for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour solicitors of patents, S68 Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,.
 W. E. Fuller, New Haven, device for holding curling irons, to be attached to gas burners
 F. s. Grant, asslgnor to J. Gallond, Waterbury, bottle seal.
 J. M. Greist, New Haven, sewing ma chine attachment holder.
 Same, sewing machine ruff1er
 A. G. Hohenstein, assignor to Buck Ing, Routh x Co.,, New Haven. steam generator.
 N. Jenkins, Waterbury, assignor to Holmes, Booth & Haydens, lamp SUD- port.
 r. Lombard, Hartford, belt shifter.
 Same and W. l.. Maynard, shelf bracket.
 w. Mason, assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms company, New Haven, automatic machine for burnishing tubes for paper shell cartridges.
 l.. Ii. Nash, South Norwalk, assignor to National Meter company, meter reg ister J. T. OBrien, Bridgeport electric bell. W. D. Parker, assignor to E. H. White, Meriden, automatic combination piano.
 w. E. Porter, assignor to New Haven Clock company, clock.
 fl. $. Pullman, assignor to scovill Manufacturing company, Waterbury, bicycle bell.
 R. R. Smith, New Hartford, sail. Designs.
 J. s. Copeland, Hartford, assignor to Pope Manufacturing company, gearing cover.
 Ii. E. Heath, assignor to Eddy Elec- tric Manufacturing company, Windsor, shell for electric motors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
ANNUAL MEETING.

Southington, July 2S.-The annual stockholders meeting of the Blakeslee Forging company was held yesterday afternoon at the office of the company, and the following board of directors was elected: s. Blakeslee, G. W. Blakeslee, J. H. Pratt, George S. Allen and Charles L. Campbell. The direc- tors elected the old board of officers as follows: President, S. Blakeslee; vice president, c. w. Blakeslee; secretary and treasurer, J. H. Pratt.
 A 3 per cent. dividend was declared. The report of the company showed an earning for the year of over 8 1-2 per cent, which was quite satisfactory to the stockholders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
THE RUSH TO THE KLoNDIKE.
Little Chance of Miners Reaching the
 Gold Field This Season.

San Francisco, July 28,-The steam ship Excelsior sailed for the Yukon to- day. There was 8 great crowd at the dock to see her off, and a large force of police was kept busy keeping the crowd in order.
 As regards the proposition of the government to send troops to Alaska, the army officers here declare such a scheme as not feasible. They say that the men would desert as soon as they reached the neighborhood of the gold fields.
 The transportation company, of which Secretary Cages son is the man ager, is charging $50 for carrying freight to the gold fields The action of the Dominion government in imposing high duties is approved by the traders. as it will stop the rush to the fields this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
BURGLARS IN HARTFORD
RIFAE USED DIVIDI. MITCHELL
 WITH AFFECT.

Charles King Captured at the Point of n Gun by the President of the Yale Foot ball Asseclatlon-King's Pal, Horace Winters, Also In Custody.
 Hartford, July 28.-Burglars visited the residence of the Rev Joseph H. Twichell, No. 125 Woodland street, early this morning David I. Twichell, his son, captured one of the burglars at the point of rifle. This fellow was Charles King. About o'clock Officer George Heise arrested Kings pal, Hor- ace Winters. It was pretty clever work on the part of MT. Twichell and the police. Both prisoners are old offend- CTS, and have done time for similar jobs. MT. Twichell was alone in the house, the rest of the family being away on their summer vacation at Keene Val 1 ley. MT. Twichell was getting ready to go on a shooting excursion to Canada and had recently purchased new rifle, which he had handy, this morning, when l the door to his chamber. He hastily | dressed threw some cartridges into his | gun and went down stairs. King had ! evidently been startled by MT. TWich- 1 els movements and started to leave l the premises with his pal, for when l Dave" reached the front door King was on the edge of the piazza In his stocking feet.
 The rife in MT. Twichells hands proved a convincing argument and King internationally surrendered. He
 was taken to neighbours house and a
 telephone message to police headquar- ters summoned the patrol wagon with Sergeant Umberheld and Officer Mar shall.
 MT. Twichell inquired of King who his partner was and King told MT. Twichell he ought to know for he used
 to go to school with him. MT. TWichell could think of none of his schoolmates
 who had such a reputation except Hor- ace Winters and told the police of his suspicious. The police were not long
 in locating Winters. Officer George Heise brought him in about g o'clock.
 He has been hanging around State street and the posto<fice square for some weeks, since he was released from prison, where he served time for doing a burglary job in New Haven county. King in the police court pleaded not
 guilty.
 After looking at the complaint, Judge
 Perkins adjourned the case till Friday. I'll make the bonds fifteen hundred
 dollars said his honor.
 Make 1t twenty if you want to-"
 said King.
 When searched, King had some hand
 kerchiefs, on which were MT. Twichell's
 initials, also some spectacles. A bun dle of clothing had been done up pre-
 paratory to taking It away. Entrance
 had been effected by breaking a win
 dow in the kitchen so that the sash
 could be raised. The back door was
 then unbolted. It Is supposed that
 King worked the inside while Winters
 watched without.
 MT. Twichell, who held up the burg
 lar, is the president of the Yale Football l association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
ISAAC PIERCE DYING.

Bristol, July 2S.-Isaac Pierce. better known as Uncle Ike" one of the own- CTS of Lake Compounce. is rapidly fail- ing, and his death Is hourly expected MT. Pierce Is eighty-one years of age, but had been remarkably active until last winter, when he was seized with the grip. Since that time he has not been able to get about much
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
LOCKWOOD vs. ST. ALOYSIUS.
Game at Middletown To-Morrow.

Game at Middletown To-Morrow.
 The Edgewoods will play the St. Aloysius baseball team of Middletown tomorrow at Pameacha Park in Mid dletown. It Is probable that Leslie Johnston, who has just been released by the Derby management, much against their desire, will continue to play with Edgewood during the rest of the season. Steven Hinman is sched- uled to pitch for Edgewood, with Fred Robertson behind the bat. Doc" Hamlin and Johnston will probably play in the field or on bases. Edgewood now has two star pitchers and Hinman rapidly developing into valuable and trusty "change" player. The team is playing good ball under discouraging financial circumstances, and need not suffer by comparison with the teams of the Connecticut State league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

which stopped at Crescent Beach Mon day, with party of naval reserves from this city on board, they being the guests of the Crescent Beach company, were Commander Edward G. BuckAnd, Lieutenant Commander Arthur H. Day, Lieutenant Edward V. Reynolds, Lieu tenant Samuel F. Henderson and Bur ton H. Strickland.
 Mrs. s. w. Gordon and Mrs. I. s. Tracy of this city were guests at the Nimgret house, Crescent Beach. the past week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY.

At the Lee Homestead in Madison
 Miss Marion Frances Lee, daughter of Colonel Frank T. Lee of this city, was eight years old yesterday and in celebration of the event rendered pleasant birthday party to her friends at the old Lee homestead in Madison, where the family is summering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
SAVIN ROCK HAPPENINGS
YACHT RAMONA ALMOST DASHED
 ON THE SHORE.

Disguised ExcuPsionists Come Down in the Rain-Commerciai Travellers and Other Banquets-Guests at Various Shore Resorts-Big Excursion Saturday.
 For a while yesterday morning 1t looked to spectators as though the lit tie trim yacht Ramona would go to pieces on the shore at Savin Rock. The waves and wind had torn her from her moorings and her anchor could not hold her. Her owners, Smith Brothers, sent several men out to where she was be- ing pounded shoreward to attach sev- eral more anchors. She was then scarcely two hundred feet out. The known all around the sound as very speedy and neat cruiser.
 ing people got off the train at the Union depot yesterday morning and pCdIuSu llNS UT SlA SpSCIttl tIOllCy Seii Q for Savin Rock. They were excursion ists from Westfield, Northampton and way stations. The weather was abom- inable when they reached the city and no better at the shore. They could not be outdoors, so they huddled to- gether in Miller's pavilion eating their lunches, getting tintypes of themselves. peeking into the revolving picture boxes, and watched the storm sweep ing across the sound. The party re- turned to the city early in the after noon, thoroughly disappointed with the weather mans treatment Of them.
 Olive Branch lodge No. 84. A. F. and A. NJ, held it's banquet last evening at the Sea View.
 The twentieth annual summer outing of the Connecticut Commercial TraVel- CTS association will be held tomorrow at Savin Rock. Jerome Mays Banjo club Is to furnish music, and great time Is expected. The association has a membership of 250, and nearly all the commercial travellers in this city be- long to it. The officers are: President. John E. Mcfarland of New Haven: vice presidents, F. P. Chapman of Hart ford, C. M. Bradstreet of Bridgeport: secretary, l.. H. Bates of New Haven. The executive committee is composed of w. w. Hardy of New Haven, A. N. Trott of Waterbury, L. M. Dyer of Hartford, E. c. Bogart, E. H. Beers and F. H. Crygier of New Haven A full programme of sports has been ar ranged, including a ball game. races, etc. A banquet will be given at the Sea View in the evening.
 On Saturday four or five hundred em- ployes of the Hartford Machine Screw company will enjoy shore dinner at the Sea View. Over three hundred tickets have already been sold, and the secretary of the company thinks that the party may number six hundred The dinner will be furnished between the hours of il and in several sit. tings.
 Recent guests at skeele's cottage are M A. Wanzer, Hamilton, Canada; Miss Stiles, Southford; MT. Lindsley ant family, Hartford; Frank Tompkins an6 wife, Waterbury; MT. Bradley anc family, Naugatuck; Mr and Mrs Barnes. Southington; MT. Neil ant family, Southington; Mrs. Loomis Hartford
 At the Beach house are: Miss Katie Miller, Meriden William Porter anG wife, New York; R. Ray and wife, New York; MT. Killian and family, Hart ford; c. T. Smith and wife, South Had lev Falls Mass. E p Wtmsatt anc wife, New York; P. T. Hayes and son Waterbury; Mrs. Brown, Waterbury w. J. Rigney, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
A COMING MEnn1Nc

Cards are out for the wedding of Mir. Leon Wolcott Parker of Hartford and Miss Hattie Louise Hall, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Frederick c. Hall of this city, at All Saints church, here, Wednesday afternoon, August Il, at 6 o'clock. A reception will follow the ceremony atthe home of the brides par ents, No. 149 Goffe street. The young couple will be ''at home' at No. 12 Im- lay street, Hartford, after September &.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
BABY BORN ON THE MAJESTIC.
Gerry Majestic Johnson Arrived While

Gerry Majestic Johnson Arrived While
 the Steamship Was at Sea.
 New York, July 28.-A boy baby was born to Mrs. Hilda Johnson on the White Star steamship Majestic on July 25 while the ship was at sea. The baby was named Gerry Majestic Johnson. Mrs. Johnson and the child were taken to Bellevue hospital when the ship ar- rived here.
 Alfred Johnson, the husband, with his wife and two children was returning to Austin, H., from a visit to relatives in Sweden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
BIG AND FATAL FIRE.
It Ragged in Michigan City, Indiana,
 Yesterday.

Chicago, July 2S.-A big fire in Michi- gan City, Ind, to-day was brought un- der control about 1 D. III.
 One man lost his life in the flames. three others were fatally burned, and several are missing.
 The central portion of the town was swept by the blaze. The damage IS es- timated at $100,000.
 The killed-James Bowman.
 Fatally injured-Louis Schwartz, Fred Peters, Herman Luckow.
 The fire was caused by an explosion of benzine in large sash and blind factory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
NO ACTION

By the Delaware and Hudson Directors.
 New York, July 2S.-The directors of the Delaware and Hudson Canal com pany at their meeting to-day took no action, according to the statement of President Olyphant on any of the mat ters under discussion, including the proposed Albany and Susquehanna re- funding plan. The meeting was largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
BAR SILVER STILL DROPPING
It Makes a New Low Record of 571l
 Cents

made a new low record this morning. Commercial bars in the local market were quoted at STE cents an ounce, against 5S14 cents yesterday
 Government assay bars were quoted at 575s cents, which made the value of the silver in standard silver dollar 44.59 cents. In London bar silver was quoted at 263s d. against 26a4 d. yes terday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
SLEIGH RIDING AT NoRwALK

Norwalk, July 2S-At Roton Point, Gregory's Point and Bell Island the summer sojourners are suffering much from the cold.
 The Bell Island Glee club, composed of twenty of the cottagers, tried to make fun out of what is anything but a humorous situation, by going out for a sleigh ride last night They got a big four-horse sleigh, filled it with straw and buffalo robes, and were dragged through the main street at duck, footing horns and singing sleigh ing songs. Afterward they had a din- ner and a dance