davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-05
Waterbury,.

Waterbury, Oct. Ain one of the
largest votes ever polled at a local cleo
ton Thomas D. Barlow, republican, de-
feated Edward Kilduff, democrat, and
the present incumbent for the mayor
atty by seventeen votes. The entire re-
publican school ticket was elected and
nine out Of fifteen aldermen elected are
also republican. The city voted for Ii
cense and favoring the constitutional
amendment by large majorities. The
town ticket was divided.
Owing to the great amount of pasting
the vote was not wholly counted at mid
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-05
Yalesvllo gave republican majority
The vote was as follows.

Yalesvllle gave republican majority
of 60.
The vote was as follows:
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Town clerk-John A. Martin, 6Os,
Selectmen-W. Burr Hall, 5S2; John
III. Mckenzie, Gil.
Collector of town taxes-Robert Ii.
Cowles, 604.
Town treasurer-Wllliam Fl. Newton,
GA.
Registrar of voters-F. C, Bartholo-
NEW, 609.t ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il. Lane, 593.
Assessors-Joel r, Hough, 6lO; Henry
L. Hall, 500.
Board of relief-Andrew Andrews,
sos; Delano w. Ives, sos; Charles Il.
Yale, Co.'S
Grand jurors-John S. Parker, SOB;
John c. Button, Gill; Delano w. Ives,
603
observation-disclosures J. White, $50;
Robert e. Hall, 5sS; Charles R. Lamb,
$50; Noble f. Ingraham, 543.
School visitors-J. e. Wildman, 600;
John W. Mix to fill vacancy, 1853.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-05
At EVEN McTNTYRE & cos

The big store of Even Mcintyre 6, Co.
is this week a center of attraction for
feminine New Haven. 1t is the great
fall opening week and the stock of fall
goods is of a quantity, quality and as
sortment equalled in few New England
stores. 1t includes as speciaIties fine
line of ladies' coats, jackets and capes,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-05
DEMOCRArIC rICKET.

Town clerk--Charles Drum, SOP.
observation-disclosures e. Cooke, 552;
George Cook, 514.
Collector-John E. Cassin, 512.
Observation-Disclosures N. Jones, 512.
Assessors-John Downey, 495; George
a. Hopson, 497
Registrar of voters-Edward f. KAY
anagh, 517
Board of relief-Michael O'Callaghan,
SIG; Henry G. Wooding, 500; David M.
Hall, SIS.
Grand jurors-John J. Myers, SIG;
William H. Mckenzie, sci; George w.
Woodhouse, SIS.
Constables-John w. Whalen, SIS;
James w. Mooney, 551; George H.
Riley 531; Daniel O'Reilly, sol.
Auditor-Gilbert G. Thomson, 532.
School visitors-Charles B. Yale, 472;
William P. Wilson. two years, 463.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-05

Cromwell, Oct. &C. Collard Adams
has filed a protest, claiming the Illegal
ity of to-day's election in the town. His
protest is made in writing, and his
ground is that the same man was i'm
properly listed on two tickets for the
same office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-05
East Haven.

The annual town election which was
held in East Haven yesterday morning
was carried by the republican candi-
dates by larger majority than has
been received by the candidates of this
party at any other town election in the
history of the town. except that of last
year. The republican ticket won by a
majority of IS, only five less than that
of last year. The officers elected are:
August Street, town clerk and tax col
lector; F. L. Hawkins, town treasurer;
assessors, e. +. Thompson, rep, and R..
Lottie Street, school visitors for three
years; J. r. Chidsey, school visitor for
one year.
There was a spirited contest over the
question of license, and the license vote
was again defeated by majority OIL 50.
Those who signed the petition to have
the question voted upon at this election
are the following:
M. C. Krantz, Charles Thompson, c.
w. Huntington, w. Fl. Misuoli, William
HI. Butler, Minott o. Thompson, c. w.
Bradley, j. W. Thompson, Willis Child
sey, w. S. Brown, Henry H. Foote, A.
D. Cracker, John B. Thompson, p. j.
Carney, F. S. Bradley, Charles Hatha-
way, Isaiah Slater, Charles Bartlett,
Charles e. Gerrish Isaac Hagaman,
William Smith, Edwin Bracket, r. c.
\ Hemingway, James Smith and Grove j.
futile.
The electors of the town also voted in
favor Of consolidating the three school
districts, East Haven, Foxon and South
End, into one. There were % women
out of the total of 3S that were made
voters, who deposited their ballots yes.
terday morning. The women formed II
a body outside the town hall ant
marched in, double column, and depos
L tied the ballots
The town treasurer reported at the
h annual town meeting last night thai
d there Is cash balance of 81, 1923 in thu
n treasury; that the Indebtedness is ST.,
III 231.50 and resources, consisting chiefly
u of uncollected taxes $5,327.91.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-05

so Wheat-o ct, s7as; Dee, new, se9sb; old,
Corn-oct., ,214; Dec, 2s1$@M; May, s31s
Oats-Oct., 1871; Dec, 1875; May 22as -
Pork-Oct, SION; Dec, SOB; JAM, 9.15
Lard-oct, 447B.; Dec, 4.55a57; JAM,
Rlbs--oct., 49oB.; Dec, 40; Jan. 4.75.
n. Y. Wheat--Dec.,, 92as; May, BIS.
N, Y. Corn-Dec., 343s; May, 37A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-05

silk waists, dress goods in silk and
wool, underwear, gloves, millinery and
every variety of trimmings and laces,
Thousands visited the display yester-
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-05

Oct. !. Bid. Asked.
g Is. -. -; seM s71s
gen. u.s. :.....:;.........;;.. 60 eoA
Brooklyn Elevated, list trust Co.,
Gifts. IS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 STh
Brooklyn Rapid Tran. & 5s...... 90Jh 91M
Cent. r. R. n. j., 6 mtg IS. .1121a 113
Chicago, r. I. g. Pac. ext. 5s.. .105s4 1864
Ches. g. Ohio, gen 9 AIS. ~. so SQta
Erie, list con. prior Hen, &. 49,. 91h 90
Manhattan R'y con. mtge. 4s.... 934 rs
Mo-, Kan. & Tex. list. mtge. q. As SO S6h
Mo-, Kan. & Tex, I'd mtge. g. As ga 64l3
Mobile & Ohio gen. mtge 49,. 70 az
N. Y, o. & w, gen mtge. As. 96 97h
n. Y, Sus. & West. gen. mtg. IS S711aa ssh
North. Pac. prorl gen. mtge As. 90& 81
North, Pac. gen. lien q. S.. soy 60 y
Phia, & Read. LIST con. G. 5s... S4K So /.
Phila. e. Red. gen. mtge 4s.... 50 Sa4
r. G. e., W., list mtge. As. ..... 9s 93th
Southern Ry. LIST con. g. 5s.... 73 74iaa
st. L. & South. LIST mtge, 5s.... 95h SO
Wabash Ry.., LIST mtge $751;. .1o51a los
Wabash Ry I'd mtg & 5s,........ IS 20
Bond market steady.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-05
Milford.

Following is the vote of the town,
the republicans winning in this old
4 democratic stronghold:
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Selectmen-Elias E. Bradley, 427;
Miles B. Plumb, 42S.
4 Town Clerk-Richard r. Hepburn,
4 $50.
Town Treasurer, Treasurer of Town
Deposit Fund and Treasurer of School
\ Fund-Sanford Hawkins, 455.
Collector of Taxes-Edwin b. Bald
win, AS.
Registrar of Voters-Alexander B.
q Gardner, 453.
\ Assessors-A. Clark Platt, 45O; Frank
\ e, Hine, 444.
Board Of Relief-George S. Gillette,
45S; Edgar T. Clark, 459.
Constables-George Z. Mallory, 4f5;
Fred c. Haywood, 44F; Alexand E..
u Gardner, 462; Theodore Thompson, 424.
4 Grand Jurors-eRobert c. Stoddard,
ss465; John l.. Merwin, 467; Theodore
sggF iatt, 462.
q Auditor--Errest Witterwell, 466.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
" electmen-Charles H. Stowe, 237;
sJanes Mccarthy, 1873.
Town Clerk and Registrar of Births,
ADeaths and Marriages--Richard r..
III Hepburn, $50.
III Town Treasurer, Treasurer and
ssAgent Of Town Deposit Fund, and
aTreasurcry of School Fund-Burr B. B.
Gregory, 42a6.
S# Registrar of Voters-Alonzo w.
BURNS, 23S.
Tax Colector-Franl.lin M. Brown,
e34.
Assessors--Thomas Dooley, $50; Ed
Twin P. Munson, 1873.
4 Board of Relief-Alonzo w. Burns,
So; William Plat, 232.
% Constables-Amos J. Brown, 24S; Ed
FAR Van Horn, 2a6; James H. Mahcr,
Il a23; George p. Oviatt, 232.
n Auditor-John Il. WEIGH, 229.
H REPUBLICAN TICKET
School Visitors-C. A. Totten, 406; G..
Prank Smith, 407.
n License by 200 majority.
n The town meeting was postponed
sntil Saturday, October 9th, at 10
& clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-05
Willilnantic.

Willimantic, Oct 4.--Out of a total
vote of about 1880 to-day's election
showed vote of 1909. The town has
usually been republican easily, but it
was close to-day and the democrats
landed the first selectman. The rest of
the ticket was republican.
The prohibitionists by carelessness
lost good opportunity and the no Ii
cense vote was small. They ran cut of
NO ballots and new supply, which
arrived from Hartford, came too late
to be Of much service. The constitu-
tional amendment passed easily.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-05

Preserving kettles given away with
one pound of tea or baking powder on
Saturday, October eth, only. Either a
five or six quart steel enamel or six
quart maslin.
CENTENNIAL AM. TEA CO.,
OF st 1888 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-05
Continued from First Page)
Amend
Winning
rOLLAND COUNTY.

Hartford, Oct, A light vote was
cast in Tolland county, and the votes
in the towns given show that little in
terest was taken in the election.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-05

Popular sheer Music at Half Price
And a large stock to select from, at
LOOMS Temple Of Music. 1873 Chapel
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-05

Millions of suffering women should know
that those painruI Irregularities peculiar to
the sex can be relieved at once with Aplo-
line, Price 81. Druggists. APPS tn. .sa II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-05
Government Bonds.
Quotations of Active Bonds.

The following quotations on bonds are
furnished by Body, Mcclellan G. Co.,
bankers, 81 Broadway. New York, and
81 Orange street, New Haven:
0ct p;d Acy.od
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
Use MGCQlIS P0fGIHS Qt IOC QDd I5C None HQ1a.

the eggs, and then began such a chorus
of croaks and shouts that the crime was
suspected. Every egg was gone before
single crow uttered a sound. In Holland
two magpies found a pheasant sitting.
They waited until early next morning and
then set to work at daybreak, when their
proceedings were watched. One went be-
hind the pheasant and pecked its tail till
the bird turned round and rushed at the
maybe. The other magpie at once spiked
an egg and flew off. Two jackdaws,
which had nest in a hollow tree near a
house in Suffolk, showed a touching af-
lection for a bantam hen. They hoped
ab>ut the yard in her company, ate out
of the plate Of food set down for the ban
tam, and were much commended. The
bantam had nest in the garden known
to the household. AS no eggs were visible
for some days a watch was kept. The
two jackdaws were seen sitting by thor
friend, who was on the nest. When tho
egg was laid the bantam flew off clucking,
and as soon as she was gone one of the
davis flew off with the egg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09

The club members present were Mes
danes and Messrs. II. II. Raymond, JOS
eph Raymond, W. NJ Upper, w. H. De-
zoe, B. Whitfield, A. j. Crovatt. The
guests were Mesdames and Messrs. Thorn
as Fuller, f. D. M. Strachan, w. f. Par
ker, Misses Lila Burroughs, Ethel Down
ing, Fleurine Madden, Josephine duBig-
non, Ernestine Butts, Messrs. Cornell, r.
B. Upper, w. ]. Butts, c. w. Deming,
c. d. Parker, H. +. duBignon
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. M. Strachan compli-
mented few OF their friends with a
catching party Friday afternoon.
The Acacia Club was entertained by
Miss Agnes Dexter Friday afternoon.
Those present We're Misses Colson, Butts,
Prioleau, Downing, Wilder, Burroughs,
Carlyle, duBignon, Madden, King.
Miss Emmie Scarlet of Fancy Bluff
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. L.
Beach, during the summer months.
Tuesday night the marine band will give
a concert, assisted by their friends Local
TALENT both vocal and instrumental will
be represented in the persons of Mes
danes Crovatt, Ed. F. Cook Walter, Ray
mond, j. B. Wright, Miss Helen O'Connor,
Messrs. Gambler Upper, La Nance,
George Cook.
The Phoenix Club opening Thursday
night was a brilliant affair. This is
swell organization composed of the fash
ionable men of Brunswick There are
thirty-three members differed by w. f.
Kay president; Frank d. Aiken, vice
president; Jno. c. Lehman, secretary and
treasurer. The Phoenix has filled va
cancy created by the retirement of the
old Brunswick Club, and promises to be
a social success.
The club house is a large two-story res
idence on Union street. and is handsomely
fitted throughout.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gwinn left yester-
day for Atlanta, where they will reside
in the future.
Miss Retta Mccullough sailed Friday
for New York, where she will spend the
summer visiting friends.
Mrs. Frank B. Upper of Maine, has
returned home after a few weeks pleas
ant visit to Mrs. Ed Upper.
Capt. and Mrs Charles Bartlett have
returned to their home in Boston, after
spending the winter here.
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. L. Burford have gone
to the quarantine station, where they will
remain during the summer months.
Manager Jack Clancy announces the
opening of Hotel St. Simons at an early
date, with a military ball, under the aus
pices of the Brunswick Riflemen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

Figured Foulard and China Silks,
should be 35c; on Monday. .15c
Figured Foulard Silks, should be S9c;
on Monday .2sc
Figured China Silks, worth 75c, at. .47c
Black Figured Taffetas at 79c; worth 81.
Black and Navy Surah Serge, 42-incn
wide. worth Csc, only 39c.
Fancy Mohalrs, worth S5c; at........19c
Fancy Checks and Figured Novelties,
worth soc: on Monday. SIC
Imported Canvas Grenadines, $3.50
quality, at Observation-Disclosures. .S71kc
d-inch Black Sicilian for separate
skirts, worth $1.OO. 79c
Black Figured Examines, worth SOC, al. 29c
Double width Black Silk Figured
Grenadines, worth $1.75; while they
last only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 IS
Black All Wool Batiste, special value. .4sc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
WILD BIRDS EGGS ron FOOD.
Crows Eggs for Bismarck-EngIish
Galleries and Hollands England.
from the Spectator.

Among the presents sent TO Prince Bis
marck on his SD birthday were 100 crows
eggs, "a luxury difficult to procure so
early in the season" The eggs were prob
ably rocks eggs, not crows; but the fact
remains that eggs here only eaten by
ploughboys are in Germany appreciated
by princes. Custom. which rules in mat
ters of eating more than in any other de-
partment of life, has set very narrow linn
Its to the English idea of what are and
what are not, edible eggs. This must be
mainly due to fancy, for the taste of the
eggs of most birds is almost the same,
though that of a very few, such as the
plover and the guinea fowl, is distinctly
superior. Much has been written as to
the sale of other birds eggs, gulls', guile
mots', and redshanks'. for plovers' eggs.
They are good enough of their kind, but
shell is stripped off. Not even those of
the redshank approach the plover's in
flavor. The CULTS eggs are SCUM like those
of the peewit that the persistence of the
tradition that they are sold as ploVers'
eggs is puzzling.
The explanation is somewhat curious
The belief had its origin in a confusion of
names, which is illustrated by a note of
Sir Thomas Browne. The old Norfolk name
for the black-headed gull was ''puet,' and
these puets' eggs were formerly much
more commonly used for food than pee
wits eggs. Sir Thomas speaks of the
''puets. in such plentie about Horsey, that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
LADIES' SILK UNDERSKIRTs.
SPECIALS.

II tree dies, another of the same kind
age, and size, is brought from the stats
forests and put in it's place: the cost h
tremendous, but Paris is the most beauti.
full Of modern cities
The streets are kept clean without ths
aid of bands of schoolgirls and school
girls and schooIboys.
At crowded crossings there are islands in
the middle of the street
A Frenchman never saws "Ouf." he saws
"Oui, oui, at least, and often a dozen
times.
Statements (even when made in the pres
ence of witnesses) do not count in law.
must be in writing and on stamped paper.
The decanter with liquor brought you in
a cafe is graded in centimetres to show
how much you have taken.
Many women have mustaches: thew ara
not unpopular.
The Frenchman has no conception Of
feet or inches, quarts or pounds.
Few negroes seen here; they are treated
like white men.
F1nger-bowls common; a mouth-gargle is
passed around between courses at restau.
rants and in private homes.
No French mustard" in France: the
sweet stuff is called German mustard. and
Irish potatoes" are called English.
+ Bus drivers blow a horn to clear the
way.
Coal is dear-$1O a ton-and is exhibited
IN glass dishes in the shop windows
No newsboys; old men only.
French playing cards government mo-
nopoly) much larger and narrower than
ours; no small numbers in the corners.
Babies are placed backward in perambu-
lators, so the nurse can face them and
watch them.
Nurses wear caps with long ribbons
streaming to their heels. Many of them
are comedy.
The French love pantomime; they will
SIT Tor hours, without signs of restlessness,
watching nothing being done on the stage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
ROENTGEN RAYS.
The Result of Investigations Made
by Nicola Tesla.

The Result of Investigations Made
by Nicola Tesla.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
New York, May At has been known
for some time that Nicola Tesla has been
making exhaustive Investigations concern
ing the Roentgen rays, not alone for their
use In scientific demonstrations but also
for their effects upon the human system.
Mr.. Tesla, in to-day's Electrical Re-
view. makes some announcements certain
to create wide discussion and comment in
the scientific world. Summing up his ex
perimental experiences, Mr.. Tesla says.
1t would seem advisable, first, TO aban-
don the use of bulbs containing platinum;
second, to substitute for them a properly
constructed Lenard tube. containing pure
aluminium only; a tube of this kind hay-
ing, besides, the advantage that it is con-
structed with great mechanical precision
and therefore is capable of producing
much sharper Impressions; third, to use
a protective screen of aluminium sheet or.
Instead of this. a wet cloth or layer OF
huid: fourth, to make the exposure at
distance of at least IA inches, and pre-
ferably to expose longer at a greater DIS
lance"
Mr.. Tesla cites several instances Of tho
injurious effects Of the rays which nave
come under his personal observation
his laboratory. He says:
According 20 the evidences I am Oh
taining, the bulb. when in action, Is emit
ting a stream of small material particles
There arc some experiments which seem
TO Indicate that these particles start from
the outer wall Of the bulb: there are ON
ers which seem to prove that there Is %
actual penetration OF the wall and IN h'
case OF a thin aluminium window I nave
now not the least doubt that some OF tls
finely disintegrated Cathode matter
actually forced through.
These streams may be simply proJe'pl
to great distance. the velocity graduag
diminishing without the formation OF any
waves, or they may give rise 20 cone.
sions and longitudinal waves. This
the present consideration. is entirely ID
material"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
SOME IRREGULARITIES OF PARIS.
Things That DiGerentiate the City
From others.


From Others.
From the New York Home Journal.
If you happen to know Paris fairly well
you are liable to pass unnoticed the little
odds and ends that differentiate French
life from the American article. Prof.
Louis B. Marks has complied a list of
'"The Hundred Oddities of Paris" They
are so simple that only a scientist would
have thought of tabulating them, yet they
are just the things that every one notices,
and that make up, In sum, the Americans
impression of Paris. Here are some of
them:
1t is proper to bow on entering a store,
and also on leaving.
Writing material is furnished in all
cafes.
Absence of pie
When a funeral passes In the street,
you take off your hat.
Freight and merchandise wagons are
forbidden on many streets.
Streets, instead of being numbered, are
named after great men; the streets near
the opera. after musicians; those near the
national theaters, after dramatists, poets,
etc.
Toothpicks used and teeth picked in res
taurants.
Very few high buildings; no "sl<y scrap
ers."
Octorol stations at all the gates of Paris,
where a tax is collected on all food
brought in.
Large business concerns have shabby
offices: the richer the concern, the shah
bier the offices.
chairs on the sidewalks in front of
cafes; even In winter people dine out Of
doors.
streets; few stands; no boys-mostly old
men.
shoes are worn.
Men take OFF their hats to each other;
grown-up sons kiss their fathers.
The city economies in gas; after mid
night a man goes along and turns the
street lamps down to halt-cock
Frrit scarce and dear; for instance, at
a modest shop Feb 10. 1897, apples, 80
centines apiece Q6 cents each); manda-
rims. 80 confines e cents apiece.
No dre-escapes on buildings.
Full dress Is common at the theaters
only on first nights. No return coupons
are given. g. -
mon. but not universal.
No place under theater seats for hats;
thera Is. however, a hook on the back of
the chair IN front, on which the hat may
be hung.
No hurry in the streets; no hurry to
catch bus or train.
Busses and trains are allowed to carry
only a certain number OF passengers; no
oyer-crowdlng; transfers are given from
one line to another; excellent service.
Paintings OF the nude are very COM
mon In shop windows; everywhere pho
tographs that would interest Anthony
Comstock.
The women OF all classes lift their dress
IS hlgher-when walking I'm the streets
than in New York, or than seems neces-
sary. They wear embroidered silk petit
coats, often very beautiful.
Breakfast takes at least two hours
usually three. II Is the chief meal. IL is
better to ask a man TO breakfast than din
ner-especially II he Is married.
In restaurants prices are burned into
the dishes; for instance, '40'' In the saucer
Of your dish of coffee.
No labels on the wine bottles--except the
old and expensive wines
Men tell you they are poets, calmly as
an American would say he is an electri-
clan; they think Il is a business.
Many OF the streets are lined with trees;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
SOCIAL SIDE OF BRUNSWICK.
Opening OF the Phoenix CIub-com-
plimentnry German.

Brunswick. Ga. May S-soclal enter
tainmonts for the past week have been
less than usual due TO the rush OF sum
day school plcnics.
Monday evening the Misses symons en-
tertained with a german complimentary,
TO their friends. Among those present
were Misses Wilder, Hine, Prioleau, Down
ing, Madden. duBignon. Messrs. McCaIl.
Mccullough. Nghtengale, Allen, smith.
H. Smith.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Il. T..
Coney entertained the Cinch Club. ana a
Few friends at their Union street home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09
WASH FABRICS
AND WHITE GOODS.

Grenadine Tissues, dark ground, only. .15c
Red Dimities, all the rage, only ....... .1Oc
Figured Lawns, worth SIC, at.... 4c
Polka Dot and Figured Lappets, worth
SOC, new styles, including red, at.... 29c
French Organdies, worth ACC, at. 39c
White Lawn, worth S15c, at...... SC
White Organizes for graduating dresses,
2 inches wide, SOC to 81 a yard.