davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
Wonderful Exhibition Will Cost About
 100000 900 Francs.

100000,000 Francs.
 The total cost of the Paris exposition of 1900 has been fixed at 100,000,000 francs. Of this amount 65,000,000 francs have already been raised by means of lottery bonds with entrance tickets at tached. The total area of the eXposi- ton grounds will be 2S6 acres, as com- pared with 23S acres of the 1889 exposi- tion.
 One of the greatest new attractions proposed will be a huge revolving tower twenty-four floors high, which will be used as cafes, restaurants, etc. There will be ball room and skating rink. The building will be set in motion by hydraulic machinery and will make a complete revolution in about an hour. As the visitor will enjoy his coffee and cigar, looking out of the window, the city will appear to move past him like a huge diorama.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
OFFICIALS IN BIG GAMES.

The managers of the Yale, Harvard and Princeton football teams have de- cided upon Paul A. Dashiel of Lehigh as the umpire for the YaJe-Princeton and Harvard games. Ex- Captain McClung, also of Lehigh, will referee the Yale-Harvard game and probably the other also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
CHARGED WITH THEFT.

William Clancy, alias John Fry, was arrested last night by Detective Ser geant Dennehy on the charge of theft preferred by c. l.. Smedley, the truck man. Clancy is alleged to have stolen certain articles while he was moving goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
sHARKEY AND coRBETT.

New York, Oct 10-Tom ORourke, in behalf of Sharkey, posted $2,500 with Honest" John Kelly to-day as an ac- ceptance of Corbett's challenge, issued yesterday, to fight anybody. It has been agreed that articles shall be drawn tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
shegnmrma1 and Gnmrier

THREE MONTHS, $l.5 50; ONE MONTH, 30 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
FRENCH AND GERMAN.

Prof. Baur and Madame A. Porter Baur will, about October 15, open a French and German night school, at 14S York street, Both languages are taught by the conversation method, without the use of the grammar. The course will be one especially designed for those intending to tour Europe and at tend the Paris exposition. Price reduc- ed to $6 for months, 1 lesson per week from s to 9:3O, followed by one half hour of musical recreation. Glasses limited to eight pupils. Also private instruction at moderate prices. oil 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
59c Dress Goods, 39C

We'll do it. We can do it. Good management and an watchfu eye on the markets put it in power place sale Tuesday morning o'clock large purchase of seasonabe dress fabrics at 59c yard They soc goods
 This goes demonstrate the pfuness of this big We give you this chance just when you need You'll have to hurry tho Goods things like these can't wait
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
Have 1t Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mail at the same terms as 1t is delivered in the city-15 cents week. 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
Cold Day Comfort For Your Horse.

Cold Day Comfort
 For Your Horse.
 We are now showing a com plete line of Horse Blankets. There has been lots of good horse sense used in the buy ing, that's why the prices are so low.
 Burlap Blankets, lined througout, circingles and straps all complete, for 75c.
 A heavier Burlap Blanket, lined throughout, circingles and straps complete for Soc,
 Full-size, heavy Burlap Blanket, lined all through, two clrcingles, strap and buckle, for $I.oo. Plaid Burlap Blanket, lined throughout, double binding, circingles and straps, very strongly made, $I.5o. Halters.
 Good. strong halter, double stitched with strong thread, rope tie line, the 25c kind, here for 15c. Another worth 35c for 25c. All F'ks(o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
ORDER OF vAsA.

Hartford, Oct, 26.-The Grand lodge of the Order of Vasa is in sesison here to-day. Eight lodges have delegates in attendance, one being a woman's lodge. They represent Hartford, New Haven, Danbury, Wallingford, New Britain, Bridgeport and Meriden, New Haven having two lodges. The report of finan- cial secretary, Oscar Peterson of Wall ingford shows about $4,7OO in the treas- ury, There are about 500 members in Connecticut. At o'clock the lodge is to elect two representatives to the grand lodge of the United States and also to elect the officers for the coming year.
 The following officers were elected: President, Albin Magnuson, Hartford; | vice president, Mathilda Sampson, New | Haven; secretary, Oscar Peterson Wal lingford; assistant secretary, John Os- | terburg, New Haven; treasurer, N. N
 Lind, New Britain; chaplain, Gusta1 | Holm, Bridgeport; master of ceremo'
 nies, John G. Kenicke, Danbury; inside | guard, Charles Foberg, New Britain | outside guard, Martin Witckstrau, Mer- | iden; representatives to the grand lodge, William Sall of Hartford, Oscal
 Peterson of WalIingford, Gustaf Holn
 of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Death of Mrs. Rebecca Maria Clark

The death of Mrs. Rebecca Maria Clark, widow of the late Bryan Clark of Orange, occurred yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. D. Wood- ruff, in Orange. Mrs. Clark was eighty five years of age and was daughter of Jonah Treat, who was an old resident of Orange. Her husband, Bryan Clark, was a prominent Orange farmer and died about seventeen years ago. She leaves a brother, Alfred Treat of Or ange who is ninety-six years of age, and three children, two daughters and a son. The daughters are Mrs. $. D. Woodruff and Mrs Charles A. Bryan of Woodmont. The son is Everett 5. Clark of Orange. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from the residence of her son. The tn- terment will be in Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
WEATHER AND POLITICS.
Republican Rally Postponed-Swedisf
 Association Republicans Meet

Republican Rally Postponed-Swedish
 Association Republicans Meet.
 The grand republican rally at the Young Mems Republican club last last evening was postponed on account of the abundance of rain and the scar city of voters. At the hour for the opening of the meeting there were thir- teen in the hall but the spell of the mystic number was quickly broken by the departure of some of those already there. After waiting till 9 o'clock for the arrival of the Mckinley Republican league of the Ninth ward, which had intended to march down in a body, it was decided to postpone the meeting. The rain made the intended parade of the club impracticable.
 The following well known speakers were booked to address the meeting: Powell, Frederick l.. Averill, Fred w.. Orr, Willis M. Bonner, County Com missioner Dunham and Attorney W. Scott Miller.
 Congressman Sperry later in the eve ninig addressed the Swedish American Republican league on national issues. Chairman James Macdonald of the town committee was also present, and in few brief and timely words urged the members of the club to active ef- fort for the party of the working men. Frederick Orr also addressed the meet ing. The chairman of the meeting was Frederick Carlson. Excellent music was furnished by the glee club of the league The league voted to join the Swedish American Republican league of Connecticut. The city league is in a very prosperous condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Thursday, October 27, 1898.
NEH ADYERTISNMENTS TO-pAY.

A Sale of Silks-Howe & Stetson. Auction Silks-The Edw, Malley Co. Ceylon and India Tea-At Grocers'. Estate Marshall Stevens-Probate Notice. Tor the Dining Room--Bowditch Co. Friday and Saturday-E, Mcintyre x Co; Hiram Lodge, No, 1-G. F. Frlsbie, Sec'y. Lost Breastpin--N Dwight Street. Postum-At Grocers'.
 Pyramid Pile Cure-At Druggists, Special Exhibtion-The Chas. Monson Co. "Prince's Metallic Paint"-John H. Platt Pineapple Tablets-At Druggists. Ouinces-E. F, Nichols.
 Steamers-Starin Transportation Line. "Shlrt Waist" Starch-363 State Street. Tallor-Made Sults-F. NJ. Brown X Co. Wanted-Situation- Ashmun Street Wanted Situation-419 Edgewood Avenue. Wanted-Situa tion-Coachman.
 Wanted-Girl-309 Howard Avenue. Wanted-Girl-382 Whitney Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 9:51 p. m.
 Buy a lot S1OO. R. F. Baldwin.

High water to-day, 9:51 p. m.
 Buy lot $100. R. E. Baldwin.
 The weather was colder yesterday in New Orleans than in New Haven by IS degrees.
 Frederick Holmes of Stratford is se- riously ill with appendicitis at his home on Elm street.
 At the next meeting of the Adelphia Literary society to be held Sunday night seven applicants will be received into membership.
 J. w. Chapin of this city, grand war den of the state N. E. O. F., made an eloquent address at Stamford Tuesday night at a meeting of the Stamford lodge.
 Rev. w. F. Dickerman, of the Church of the Messiah. is in New York this week attending the conference of the Universalist churches of the middle states.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
IvE1THER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Oct. 26, 1898, p. m. Forecast for Thursday
 For New England: Much colder, with rain turning into snow and followed by clearing; southerly, shifting to westerly gales.
 For Eastern New York: Rain, turning into snow in the early morning followed by fair, much colder; westerly winds
 Storm signals are displayed along the At aantic coast from Hatteras to Eastport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27

and corded fronts, also black tafeta waists with twelve rows of black ribbon stitched on. We don't know of as good a waist as this that ever sold for less than $500. If it wasn't that we often save you a dollar or so in this store, we would make a big noise about these at $3.75.
 Same could be said of these Black All-silk, Satin Duchesse Waists, corded fronts, high stock collars, really worth $500 for SAYS,
 New Plaid Silk Waists in light and dark grounds, for street or evening wear, ex- elusive sey les and colorings, very latest fashion, Prices, s7.4o and $8.49.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27

Palms, ferns and decorating plants varieties that do well in the house. Large stock of Boston ferns and rubber trees at one-half city prices. Cut flow ers-you can see them growing, and have them cut to order.
 At Bradley's Greenhouses, Grand ave- nue, corner Atwater street. o24 At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
DEATHS.

CIARK-At Orange, Wednesday, October 26th, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs S. D. Woodruff, Rebecca Maria Clark, in the S5th year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held from the resi- dence of her son, Everett B. Clark, on Saturday, October 29th, at o'clock. Rel atives and friends are invited to attend. Interment at Milford. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
THE SECRET IS OUT.

Everyone knows it! It is folly to deny the fact that the wonderful Kra- kauer Piano takes the lead. We con- graduate MT. Clinton, 17 Center street upon having the state agency for the leading piano. o27 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27

ANNUAL MEETING POSTPONED.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Home Missionary society of Center church will be postponed one week, to Friday, November 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Children's Under-p priced
 Underwear Chances.

me a Knitting Mills one the leading Underwear manufacturers America me slight i'm perfection that caught the but hurt ment has materially reduced the goods
 We've pants and drawers Inc prices We around at each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27

Black Silks.
 Good quality Black Taff- eta, worth 59c for ACC. An other line worth 75c for 5oc., and yet another line worth 8ec for 79c.
 Black Taffeta in extra good qualities, worth $1, $I.l5 and SIPS for 83c., 8oc and o5c.
 Fifteen different patterns in Black Brocades, kinds that would be cheap at soc, 6oc and 7ec. Here for 3oc., 4oc and 57c yd.
 g inch Satin Duchesse, in really excellent qualities. Easily worth $1.1o and $1. 20 for 8oc and $1.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27

THREE MONTHS, $l. 30; ONE MONTH, 90 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; sINeLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27

COlOred Silks.
 A complete line of Change able Taffetas, extra value, at 69c. Our price, 47c a yd.
 A large assortment of Fig ured Silks in changeable colors. Retailed by many at 78c. Our price, 5oc a yd.
 50 different styles of Bro- caded Silks, all new and hand some designs. Great value at $1. Our price, 6oc a yd.
 Another complete line of Fancies. former prices, ST an d $I.25-these are to go at 7ec a yard.
 A complete line of an extra quality in Novelty Silks have never retailed for less than $2.25. Our price for this sale, $1.oo yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27

27 inch Satin Duchesse. A quality easily worth SI.5o. Here for $1.Io.
 Black Faille, which is good value at 6oc., 7oc and $1.25. Here for SAG, GAG and SAC a yard.
 Black Gros Grain Silk, a good value at $1 and $l.25. Our price 7oc and o5c a yd.
 $ and A inch Gros Grain Silks, worth $1.5o and SI.75 in the ordinary store. Here for $1.Io and $1.2o.
 21 inch Satin Duchesse, good value at ooc and 7oc. Here for SAC and 67c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Bath Robes.

bdt1 RUDSS.
 Robes of comfort and dainti- ness for wear during your morning toilet. Ladies Bath Robes of wool eiderdown, deep collars, extra girdle, in light blue, cardinal, pink or grey. We wouldn't tell of them if they weren't extra ordinary value at $2.4o each. House Gowns.
 Cashmere finish, fleece lin- ed Flannelette House Gowns, in black, white and assorted colors, rufaes on shoulders, deep yoke, trimmed with fancy washable braid. sepa- rate waist lining, arm holes, bound, full hips and skirt. Easily worth $I. Special price, Csc.
 House Robes made of a superior quality flannelette, Siberian fleece lined, in black, navy or red, with white stripes and figures, cashmere collar and cuffs. yoke front, trimmed with double rows of braid, arm holes bound, sepa- rate lining, extra width skirt and hips. Seldom you see them even here selling at 9Sc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
7arEexxMALLEr@.

HEgkEAIEN@ Trying axass n -xonAe" @EgxkALLEY@ Honest AdeCves Wanted @s n 5 oi sf@ hoaet s p 5 5 We shun posbgoes do when they fit goods so we'll But there certain promises would rather modest than We think too
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
FlanneletteS.

FlanneletteS.
 4ooo Yards of Flannelette. Not interested in the quanti- ty? Yes you are. It was the large quantity that made the prices as low as this. oAc kind for SC a yd.; 8 I-3 kind for oAc yd.; oc kind for 7 1-7 a yd.; 12Hc kind for oc a yd. Remembering to be low-priced did not let us loose sight of quality. Timely Blanket Bargains.
 If you need Blankets this season, you need them now, If you need them now, you'll surely take advantage of these offers:
 All-pure Wool California Blankets. Weight 5 pounds. Worth $6. 50 for $5.5o. The same in 6 pound weights. Worth $7.5o for $o.5o. Pure Cotton Blankets in white and grey, at 35c a pair. Full-size Cotton Blanket, in white and tan, at S9c a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as 1t Is delivered in the city-15 cents week. 50 cents month.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20
aoNp SOC. ca.prioNs.
No Bidder for over $4,000 WIN &c.
Anything.

Washington, July 1.-THE snbscrip-
tons TO the 3-per-cont war loan OF 200
million dollars. which was closed at 3
O'Clock this afternoon, including the
offers made by syndicates, VIII amount
10 S1,2OO. 100000, or six times the
amount of the issue The subscrip-
tlons represented by checks or other
forms of payment. II is estimated, will
aggregate about 100 million dollars, or
3Ss times the amount OF the issue.
Early this week Assistant Secretary
Nanderllp. who has had Immediate su-
nervislon Of the work in connection
with the loan. became convinced that
the subscriptions of individuals would
be far more than. sufficient to absorb
the loan, and gave instructions that
checks representing all subscriptions
OF corporations be prepared and re-
turned TO the senders tonight
II Is thought at the Treasury Depart
meut that no individual subscriptions
as high as $1,000 will receive an aliot-
ment OF bonds During the month the
department has received about go, 600
subscriptions, and nearly the last one
opened was from n New York bank
for one hundred millions. enclosing a
check for two millions. 1t was Secre-
tnry Cages intention to make the pay
ment on account OF the bonds ms easy
as possible. and all forms OF payment
were to b. received. These Included
cash. checks and drifts. postotiice
money orders. certificates OF deposit,
and during the last day or two the de
partment has received money by tele-
graph. During the entire month there
has been nm average OF i5.OOo subscrip-
tions received daily, and some days
the number has exceeded 20,Oo0. To
handle this enormous mail and to
schedule the subscriptions force OF
over 300 clerks has been constantly
employed. 1t probably will be two or
threc days before It is known just the
size OF the largest subscriptions which
can be- accepted.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20
MORE FilisusTEsiNo.
a Big Expedition Lands on the southern
Coast OF Cuba.


Key west. Fla. July 14.-Those
champion filihus;ers, the Florida and
the Fanlta. under convoy OF the little
-unboat Peoria, have landed the larg-
est and probably the last expedition
sent To the aid Of the insurgents. IL
was a task with peril and difficulty,
costing one man his life and wounds
To half dozen others.
Capialn Jose Manuel Nunez, brother
OF General Emilio Nunez. was killed,
winthrop Chanlcr OF New York was
shot through the right elbow, and five
Cubans suffered trifiing injuries.
How many Spanish lives answered
for this viii never be known, but there
were enough 10 more than balance the
score.
The debarkation was effected on
July 3rd, at Palo Alto, on the southern
coast of Cuba, but the fighting oe-
Cured before then.
To the Peoria. one OF the newest ac-
auistlons to the mosquito fleet, goes
the full glory of the achievement. The
Peoria was until lately pilot boat al
Philadelphia. The Florida and Fanita
left Key West on Saturday, June 18th,
under the convoy of the Peoria, com
tnanded by Lieutenant T. w. Ryan.
ON beard the steamers were thirty-five
Cubans. under General Nunez; fifty
troopers of the Fifth United States
cavalry, under Lieutenants Johnson
and Ahern, and twenty-five rough rid
ers, under Winthrop chanler. brother
OF Colonel William Astor Chanler.
The cargoes included the horses of the
cavalrymen, with forage; two dyna-
mite guns. with $50 thirty-pound pro-
f,,n hat of liUlf field
pieces. ten tllree-inch rifles, with 10.
900 cartridges for the same: 1000
Springfield rifles, with $4,000 cart
ridges; 200 Mausers, with 100000 cart
ridges; 200 Colts reyolvers and 2I,0OO
cartridges; 1,4T5 saddles, 45O brides,
665 infantrymen uniforms, including
$3.50 pairs of shoes and blankets,
hats AMI hammocks, and over 100000
pounds of provisions, including bacon,
corn meal, coffee, sugar, beef, beans,
bareback and canned corn.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

President and his advisers. n tele- am
was sent to Shafter som4tliing 10 this
effect:
N spanish commander declines 10
adhere to the understood propositlon
stop negotiations nnd begin 10 bonn.
bard
The President. Il is understood. al.
rectesi the sending Of this message
While Il Il expected 10 bring ToraI 10
terms without further parley. the or.
dor u contained win b. carried out
unless the dllIy dallying is PROMPTLY
stopped or soVfe vais.t reason is given
for coutlnu7-i negntiap ions.
The President has bcpn much irri.
tated at genrrni Shafter's failun,. 10
rcfurt FROM time to lime the progress
OF conference which began yesterday.
wns continusd late last night aud re-
s,imed this morning. with only spscu-
latiVc and negative results 80 far as
the War Department claims 20 have
bsen Informed
u 4 quite clear that every day of
delay adds To- the iisi OF yellow fever
patients, and the suspicion lS expressed
that Blaneo and Tural. realizing this.
determined 10 give the fever all the
opportunity they cuald.
because OF delay the War Depart
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20
FuTrLe CONFERENCE.
Coal Miner. csHpot Agree with Their
Employers

Employers
Lafayette. Colo. July ia commit
tee of miners representing the Northern
Colorado coal district met here to-day
with James Cannon. president OF the
Northern Coal Company. aud the ses-
sion lasted throughout the day.
The conference was harmonious in
every way. but resulted In nothing sat
isfactory. neither side being willing to
accept the proposition made by the
other. The company offered forty
cents per ton for mining. while the
men demanded forty-two and a half
cents per ton for room work aud forty
seven aud half cents per ton for pill
lar work Both propositions involved
forty per cent. allowance in weight
for slack That Is. the miners would
b. paid on btsls of sixty per cent. OF
the weight OF the coal actually mined.
When the men quit work they were on
Iy Obliged TO deduct thirty-three and u
third per cent. Ia weight for slack.
\ member OF the committee said to-
DAY that the miners would not accept
anything lesss than the prices named by
them. and that the men hoped 10 be
ahls. 10 continue the strike indefinitely,
as they are expecting help from other
unions. They believe their demands
are reasonable, and feel sure OF sue
cess.
When the miners went out they mum
hered 100 men. hut OF these only about
900 men now remain. the balance hav-
ing left 10 seek employment else
where.
The Lamar register., 1898-07-20

iuens has withheld ~ advertisements
fur hii- to transport the prospectlye
prisoners 20 spain.
Fuliuwiug = tls~ lnst dispatch from
General Shaftrr
Headquarters. Santiago. via Playa.
Suiy -, ISIS Adiutiui General.
Washington. sent YOU several tel,,-
grams Yesterday. n did General Miles.
IN regard 10 the surrender General
Toral agres.I yesterday positively to
surrender his command IN eastern Gu
hs upon q distinct understanding that
they Wers 10 H. semi 10 spain by the
United Sihtes- This surrrnder was nu-
thUriasst By GeurFai Hlanru. aud that
IT. suhui-Siun Tomorrow WIS merely
foruial The commissioners TO arrange
"details renc api-,iutr,i Wheeler, Law
ton and Mlisy pu she part Of The
ruiir,i States Points verc Immediate
~ raised by spanish commissioners
f-lis. sii-susslou lasted until 10 O'Clock
last ulrhi Aiy commissioners think
The matter wtli b. settled to-day, and
tast a, fu.sl This morning. There are
about i2gD truafis IN the city and
nipauf a. many marg' In the surround
Ing district 2J.nuu in an. 10 ~ trans
T-sFtr,i. tscnrFal Aiii.z was present aud
said ihe surrender was a. absolute aud
complete a. possible II cannot b. poe
.iiils that tiisr,, viii h. q faiiur. IN
complete arrangements wnteT fam
iite Ia city imminent Have supply
cut This was told Lieutenant Milcy