davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-22
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-Wheat-
Steady; December, LS5X: May, 1.451k.
Barley-steady; December. 1.o7A; May,
Corn-Large yellow, 1.osA@1.1o.
extras, 4306D4 40.
Wheat Shipping wheat, 142,k01. .4sN for
No; t2,l I, ana r. Las for choice; milling wheat
Barley-Feed, good to choice, 117H@
l.1SA; fancy, 1.20 brewing, nopinal.
Oats-Poor Su to fair. 1s@126; good to
ll71s@ 22H; milling, sl.SO@i.27l; SUI: Surprise rise
l.27H@l:s5; black. for seed, L35Q1.5o; red,
HSy-Wheat. 1so@eso; wheat and oat,
1850.
Millstuffs.Middlings 2o.oo@22.5o per ton;
Dry Beans-Pink. 2.4o@2.5o; Lima, 21o@
2.l5; small white, 15Og1. so; large white
150D1.60.
Potatoes-EarIy Rose, 55@75c per GENITAL;
River Burbanks., 5O@65; River Reds, SO
6Oc; oregon Burbanks, 6009Oc; Merced
vegetables-Onions 2Oo02.25 per cental
hot house cucumbers, 50c@1.O0; garlic, 41s@
&c; green peas, S@4c string beans. = per
lb.; asparagus, &c; tomatoes, 1.756D2.25.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 12562. rs
Mexican lines, repack, 60O95. so; COM
mon California lemons, 5oc@1.0o; choice,
Butter--Fancy creamery, 1s91shc per lb. !;
do. seconds. 161h@17c; fancy dairy, 16hc; do.
seconds, 15Q16c
Eggs-store, 11h@12 per dozen; fancy
Pouitry1Turkey gobblers, 1o@1lc per Ib. !;
old ROSTERS g: :50Q3.75; per doz. young roost-
ers, 6O0Q7.50; small broilers, 35O@45O;
large broilers, 5.50@6.00; fryers. 6.00@6. 50; /;
hens. 3:5O@4.00; old ducks, 4.O005.0O; geese,
l5OQ17b per pair, old pigeons, 150; young
pigeons, 175M2.25
The herald., 1898-03-22
Didn't "Pan Out"

respondent of the Los Angeles Herald re-
ported that H. L. Sexton had found ore
that assayed $4,000 to the ton. The people
here resoiced at his good fortune. Later
it was learned that he and his partner had
some six tons that would mill $40 to the
ton. They took 1t to the mill in Johannes
burg. At first the company reported that
they would get IS after paying for milling.
But the company figured up expenses again
and found that there was nothing left for
the poor miner. We did not learn whether
they got their sacks back or not.-Lan-
caster Gazette.
The herald., 1898-03-22
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, March 2.-wheat opened
with a continuation of the weakness which
marked the closing on Saturday, July
starting about %c lower, at S41k@S4X. Per-
haps the chief element Of weakness lay in
the large receipts here and In the north
west. Chicago receipts far overran expec-
tations, 800 cars being reported, of which
number 50 were Of contract grade. The
weather bureau reported freezing tenn
perature in the northwest, and predicted
cold weather for the west, which. in view
of the recent rains and the totally unpro-
tected fields. aroused a good deal OF appre-
hension among shorts and soon the market
turned from weakness to strength. After
July had advanced to 85h. a reaction set In
which carried the price back to IS, but
support by prominent bull interests start
ed covering again, and for two hours the
market, though quiet showed good deal
of strength. May fluctuations were appar-
emily out Of the pale Of regular market in
fiuence; Opening prices of that future
were M@1c higher, at 1.0s0l.o4. It sold up
at once TO LOS. and did not get below 1.N
during the session again. The announce
ment that Letter had contracted for the
shipment Of 1,000,Q 900 bushels more of his
wheat - the coast. III rail- |. and the belief
" the early opening ~ Ike traftic, With
The herald., 1898-03-22
How Many Pieces in a Locomotivep

Altoona, Pa.-A telegram from the war
department was received by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad tonight, stating that Mai
Gen. Miles wanted to know how many
pieces are in class 'L' locomotive, the
standard type built here. Counting each
in ndividual piece even to the rivets or bolts,
but not the nails in the cab and tender,
there are 2O,0O6 pieces. 1t is conjectured
that Gen. Miles wants to make compare
son of some sort between locomotive and
a disappearing gun carriage.
The herald., 1898-03-22
MINES AND MINERS
f**++++ + r r RI + 4 *+*f+f*
The American Girl

The American Girl Gold Mining company,
composed of H. II. Markham z. H. Low
man, Thomas johnson, g. Fl. Coffin and
Frank S. Daggett, which recently pur-
chased a valuable group of mining claims,
chief of which is the American Girl mine,
from Thomas Johnson, is showing more
activity than any other new company in
this section, says the Yuma Sun. The
properties Of the American Girl company
are situated about four miles northeast
of Hedges, and no little development work
had been done on them when they were
sold by Mr.. Johnson.
1t is now proposed to develop them ex-
tensively, and that without much delay.
The 20-stamp mill owned by H. w. Blais-
dell, which crushed the ore of Cargo Much
acho mine, short distance away, has been
purchased by the new company, together
with all the fixtures appurtenant and the
buildings of the old camp, and all are being
moved to the American Girl group. At
the present stage of development it would
of course, be impossible to keep the entire
twenty stamps pounding, hence work will
balance to be started as soon as possible
Buildings will be erected without delay.
and the hum of a live mining camp will
be heard in the near future.
The ores of the American Girl are similar
to those of the Golden Cross mines, low
in grade but extensive in quantity, and
will pay best when extensively worked
and the company will probably reach as
quickly as possible that stage where ex-
tensive working will be possible.
The herald., 1898-03-22
Mortgages, $1,000 and over

F. H. and HI. c. Dillon to Security
Saw. Bk-Farm lots II and 21, Ala
mitos trt. yrs. 10k per cent ...... 5,00(
Susan L. Mills to Stoddard Jess--Part
Ro. San Jose Observation-Disclosures. 5000
G. l. Ward, guardian, to E. b. Pierce
Lot and part Q. A. F. Miller's
sub, 5 yrs, per cent ................ IA ,00(
w. j., l.. A. and G. M. Craig to T. ].
Rigg-Lot II and part II, Fairview
trt. 2 yrs, 10 per cent ................ 4,00t
w. H. Squier ct al. to L. Christopher
Part Sec l s. 8, 9ls per cent, in
stallments .......................... 8,00(
l., Thornton to d. l.. Bancroft-Blks
Is, 20, %, 23 and "a, Humphreys 1st
add. to Boyle Heights, yrs, 9h per
r. M. Miller to s. Fl. Manny--Lot p,
blk III, Santa Monica, / yr. per
z. and e. L. Maxwell to w. Dibbie-
Lot IS, blk J, Jones trt, and yrs,
per cent. $780, $S56.S3 ..............., 1,0Ot
A. N. and A. l.. Fell to Protective
Saw Nut. b. & T.. Ass'n-Part blk
c, Mrs. A. N. Fell's sub. s. G. o.
g. Assn, 10 yrs, per cent............ $500
Nineteen releases under $1,000 .......... 7,57s
The herald., 1898-03-22
Real Estate Transfers
MONDAY. Marcl

MONDAY, March 21st
r. +. Jones to A. e. Rogers-Agreement
to convey lots and G, blk 1877, Santa Mon
lea; $2650
@. and Il. Il. Craig to j. A. Harvey
Lot !. Hicklin's subdivision of south half
Hicklin tract $780,
p. A: and M. H. Turner to U. r. Bowers
Lot 53, Daman & Millard's tract; lot .21
and part 20, A. c. Shafer's resubdivision
or part of Daman & Millard tract; $1400.
General Church Erection and Missionary
committee of German Baptist Brethren
church, corporation, to d. L. Miller
Part Sec. IL s. 10; $4,000.
r. A. White to M. Roberts-Part lot Is,
blk !, East Los Angeles; $1,000.
X. and d. Rasch to r. Schumacher-Lot
1S. blk B. Chirriotto tract $3.50.
j. Baker, jr., and M. J. Baker to e. 8.
lot /, Ahren's subdivision of
part lot 2, estate of Mary Newman; $1,000.
f. 8. and X. l.. Rowley to l.. NJ. and A.
Rains-Part lot 1, same subdivision; $500.
SUMMARY
Deeds ........................, ss
~ oiiHdi ~
The herald., 1898-03-22
New Strikes

H. C. Petty and ]. H. Shaw came in from
the Panamint last Friday, bringing
samples of very rich quartz, which will
run $1,000 or more to the ton. Mr.. Petty
said one vein of this rock ON their New
Discovery claim was fourteen inches wide.
The gold sticking out all over the rock
shown by these gentlemen set local pros
pectors wild, and Panamint is all the talk
these days. They reported 40-foot ledge
of IS rock on another claim five miles from
Ballarat.-California Rand.
The herald., 1898-03-22
National Benk changes

The latest bulletin Of the comptroller Of
the currency, dated March IA, 1893, gives
the following, among other changes:
Liquidntion-The National City bank of
Boston, Mass, by resolution of its stock
holders, dated February IS, 1898.
Wash, by resolution Of its stockholders,
dated February "a, 1888.
Insolvent-The Cheyenne National bank,
Wyo Faster Hanna n aas recsIyer se
March 10, 1898.
The German National bank of Denver,
Col, w. A. Platt receiver in place of z.
T; Hill. resigned, to take effect March Is,
The Commercial National bank of Dem
yer, Col, w. A. Platt receiver in place of
F. Adams, resigned, to take effect March
The herald., 1898-03-22
At johannesburg

Sam Evans reports that Lucky Baldwin
will soon open up his mine on Red Dog
hill, between the Pinmore and Val Verde.
Mr. Evans will probably be superintendent.
The new dryer and separator have been
placed in position at the Wood concen-
traitor on Alhambra hill. The latter ma
chine divides the crushed ore into the vari-
GUS grades of fineness from 40 screen to
12o. The eight different sizes of powdered
rock can be run separately, making much
better results with the dry concentrators.
When the new rock crusher is in place the
rest of the machinery will be readyto start
on ore.-California Rand
The herald., 1898-03-22
The INVESTOR
coNpuc1fp 81 GEO. 4 DoBINsoM

Bashor. A. Warren, o. J. Osham and M.
Baugh; $40 900; subscribed, $3.50
The California College OF Osteopathy,
San Francisco; capital subscribed, ~.
Monte Vista Gold Mining company, san
Francisco; 500 900; subscribed. $500
oc; $4,000; subscribed, 800.
J. @, Peters Mining company, Sacra-
mento: 800 900; subscribed, $4,000.
The Placerville Cooperative Mining ana
membership fee for the hrst 100 subscribers
to be 800 each; J. Q. Evans and Walter
Hogan OF this city, G. B. Ford, Palms, and
A. G. Harmon and w. w. Ross OF Placerita.
The herald., 1898-03-22
Kansas City live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 21.-CattIe-
Receipts. $500 Beef steers, 3.75GD4.7 20; fed
westerns, 3.S094.55; cows and heifers, 250Q
$50; stockers and feeders, 365G5.35; bulls,
2.601475.
sheep-Receipts. 23oO. Market active,
with strong undertone. Common ewes to
western .yearlings brought 3.5O@4.60; west
ern lambs, 4.50@5.20.
The herald., 1898-03-22
Total
Releases, $1,000 and Over

Schultz, lss-iss ....................... $1.oot
A. M. Ayres to f. NJ Beers, 575-124.. ,5O(
F. A. Bailey to A. G. Summers, 539-11 l.00(
Three releases under $1,000 ............. 1,4O(
Total ..................................$ $3.50
The herald., 1898-03-22
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, March 21.--Bar silver. 5yz !;
Mexican dollars, 45c. 3 y
SAN FRANCISCO, March N.-Bar sill
yer. 551b; Mexican dollars, 451sQ46c.
LONDON, March N-Bar silver. 251sd.
The herald., 1898-03-22
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, March 21-California dried
fruits steady.
Evaporated apples-Common. 5GSc per
pound; prime wire tray, S1a@S%c: wood
dried, prime, s1s@SMc; choice, Sa4@sc; fan
cy, 9k@10c.
Prunes-31S6JSc.
.Apricots-Royal, 5h@7c; Moorpar,k, sFs@
10c.
Peaches-Unpeeled. 5G9c; peeled 12Q1ec.
The herald., 1898-03-22
interpretations

Mistletoe Mining company, Grass val
ley; 100000; all subscribed. ss
Gold Star company, San Francisco: eI0O.-
o0gi amount subscribed, $25.OQ0.
Hanford; $500 subscribed, e25, 900. y
Covina Yukon Dredging ana Exploration
bOrnpauy, C0YinR; directors, John ViIlin-
ssr. Fs ~ Chapman, g. =. Bsmis, J. y
The herald., 1898-03-22
Lead and Zinc Mines in missouri

Within the past few weeks there has
been tremendous activity in the lead and
zinc industries of Southwest Missouri,
says the st. Louis Republic. Philadelphia,
Boston, New York and Chicago capitalists
have been attracted to this state on ac-
count of the opportunities afforded by the
wealth of it's rich mineral deposits, and
money is flowing in here from all Of those
cities in enormous quantities Transfers
OF land and leases involving many thou
sand dollars are being made alnSst daily
in Jasper and other counties in the central
part of the lead and zinc district, and
Joplin and other towns in that section are
experiencing a boom such as never has
been known in Missouri
The herald., 1898-03-22
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Pa, March 21-Credir BAL
ances. TIC; certificates closed 7S1sc bid; to-
tai sales. 50O0 shipments, 1852; runs, 81,
OS1 barrels -
The herald., 1898-03-22

It Is reported that company Of capital
Chicago and L. q. Letter, have offered
100000 for the plant and good win Of
the Washington, D. c., Gas Light COM
The herald., 1898-03-22

The New York and New JERSEY Te,e-
phone company reports for the year ending
December 81, 1897, gross earnings Of ii. .7So...
2S7, an increase Of $2S5, ,702. Operating ex-
penses were 81 1886 819, an increase Of S15g,
sss. and net earnings $55s. .467. an increase sas,
The herald., 1898-03-22

Total
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-26
coRBETT SIGNS ARTICLES.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-James J. Corbett
tonight signed articles calling for a
fight with Robert Fitzsimmons. which
George Considine of Detroit is confident
he can pull off next summer. The arti
cles are identical to those governing
the fight at Carson City, with the ex-
ception of the purse, which in this case
is $4,000 as against $4,000 at Carson
City. Considine agrees to post a for
felt of $4,000 to go to the men in case
he failed to pull off the fight. In return
he demands a forfeit from each of the
two of $780, He expressed great conf
dence in his ability to have the fight
without interruption and said that be-
sides the purse for Fitzsimmons and
Corbett, he would offer $4,000 for Kid
Mccoy to go against Choynsk, Jeffries,
Maher or Rubin. Kid Lavigne, he said.
had promised him that he would fight
Mcfarland at 1873 pounds. For this
event good purse will be offered, Mr..
Considine declared. Considine is to
meet F'itzsimmons in Deroit on Sum
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-26
POLO LAST NIGHT.

New Haven Loses in O Slow and Rather
Poor Game-Score, New Britain, 4
Goals; New Haven, Goals.
The new polo rink was crowded to
overlooking last night for the purpose
OF seeing the first contest played under
the new roof between New Britain and
New Haven. The game from spec
tator's point of view was uninteresting.
The most conspicuous part of the play
was the number Of balls that We're lost
and the time spent in looking for the
same. In the first period New Britain
scored three goals to New Haven's one.
The local team Weakened up in the last
period and came near tieing the score
but the gong sounded before they were
able to accomplish this feat The line
up and summary:
New Haven. Positions. New Britain
Spencer. ......F First rush. Hadley
e. Gavitt.. .... Second rush.. Turner
Jordan .......... Center. Jeans
j. Gavitt. ....... Half back...... Malone
Mallory ....... Goal. ........... Berry
Rerefee-Leahy.
Summary.
Goal-Kon by-Caged by. Time
New Britain-Turner ............l:40
2-New Britain-Turner :. ..........3:O0
3-NeW Haven Spencer =. :. ......4:S0
New Britain-Turner :. :. ......3:4O
New Britain-Turner =. =. $1,000 IL
6-New Haven-Spencer. :. ......9:0S
New Haven-E. Gavitt =. .......S:4S
At Hartford-Hartford 2, Meriden l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-26

The SepOnd in the state lea plle basket
hall games between New Britain and
wa11inpford took nlace here last night
and was won INV tho wal1ingfords IA to
10 The game was highly exciting as
well &c close and wallnrford scored
tba Winning goal within thirty seconds
of the Games time limit There were
9oo snactators desnite the weather. Wal
linoford nov heads the 1eague. OF the
home team Draw scored three goals.
NFao,,ire two and RoIton and Wallace
each one The NEXT game TO he PLAYED
bare will he naxt Tuesday night be-
tUean ye,a and rho home team
Teonard Saunders or "Smoke" the
"African Dodgar, who was arrested
here loss thar two weeks ago for
dr,,n,,enrass ona hreoob If +ha neace
and hronght bafore Judre Judd who
continued the casa FOR a month 10 en-
ah1n the nrisonar 10 worl, and earn
norev 70 nov bis ena and costs was
sent 10 iail Yesterday in New Haven
for s+aa1ino. stova II Il nrobah1e that
..Smoka,, Will not annear here as prom-
iced n sattla nm HE court dues
To-dav at noon man who has been
nut n s1aan hv tho Sara,s hvnnotists
will ba n1acad IN stevanson,s show win
dow IN a bed and will +hera sh,mber
fo,. +hirtv- fo1,. hours without food or
no1rishment IT was intended 70 use a
wallin oford man for that nurnose hnr
tho needed s,,hiect co,,ld not he found
Tbera are eo,,,e uho would he willing If
a laroa enoueh hottie we'll filed conld
bo ,,loood 81 tbair disnoeo1 h,t that
1sind If ! snhiect is nor wanted
1,ba reoent Mild weather ana heavy
Winds of lata has onaned m . large
nortion Of tho lake Which was clear of
ice until Monday whan tha cool wave
oon,a
Tba nax+ ,.n,a ~ /hos11a+ ha,, - ha
,,,ovaa ha,.a viii 10 ~ Az orr,orv nj
6aw avao;re Tan,,arv % wbe, Tho v
M n 80 n1;ddIotoun will moot Tho
wo,1i,,eford
rha ~ o,.o,,1,s ,,o ~ ,,a+ t,,,,;rg
about IL ,,ictorv ovar Tho Mer;dans
I'M Ao,,,,a soo;o1 Ill, ,,aat - w IT
ra,,1or,s ~, Ea;,. st,.oat +o-Yoorrorr eyo-
,,i,,e.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-26

High water to-day, 1928 p. m.
Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson & Co.
Two family house. 50, 600. RE. Baldwin.
NJ The drill of the Sarsfield Guard for
last night was postponed until next
Thursday night because of the junior
promenade.
City Controller Brown has sent to
president Dwight Of Yale a letter con-
corning the hosting Of freshman flag
to the top of the city flagstaff. In the
letter he characterizes this act as an
annual outrage on the city of New Ha-
ven, and urges that steps be taken to
prevent such FRANKS again.
The Catholic Total Abstinence union
of Connecticut, through James F. Bren-
nan Of this city, has arranged for lee
ture tour for Mrs. L. M. Lake through
this state in March. The semi-annual
report of the union will be issued in
about two weeks and will show gain
Of ten societies during the past year.
e. J. auckland of this city led the
cotillion at reception given in Shelton
Monday night by Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
G.. Day at their home on Fairmount
place. Half dozen favor figures were
danced, the favors being dainty and
useful souvenirs. An orchestra of four
pieces from New Haven furnished mu-
sic
This evening Rev. Allen Foster Of Oh
ivet church, this city, will preach at the
revival services at the Baptist church
in Shelton. Thursday evening Rev e.
" N. Poteat of Calvary Baptist church
will be present, and on Friday evening
Rev. q. c. Sage of the Grand avenue
church will conduct the services. There
is much spiritual interest manifested
among the congregations that attend
these meetings.
Albert Sylvanus Coan, the oldest res
ident Of Shelton and one of the Oldest in
the state, died at the home of his son,
Wesley B. Coan, in Shelton yesterday
morning. He was born in Bridgewater
this state, August II, 1903, and had al
ways resided in this state, living at va
rious times in Bethlehem, Roxbury and
Trumbull. He was member Of the
Congregational church for over fifty
years and lived the principles he pos
sessed. In 1868 he represented the town
of Trumbull in the legislature and held
at various times nearly all the offices in
the town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-26
MATRTMONTAJ

Officer Michael W. Farrell of the po-
lice department took out a marriage IL
cense yesterday morning. The lady is
Mary Esther Tobin of 231 Clinton ave-
nue. They will be married at st. Pat
ricl's church and will live at 8 Warren
place after their marriage. Officer Far
rell has been member of the depart
menu for a long term of years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-26
NEW ADYERrIN MNNTs YO-DAY,

: " z
Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory.
Book Sale-Malley, Nicely & Co.
Cruise to the Orient-F G. Clark.
Ceylon Teas-E. B. Hall & Son.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists.
DR.. Agnew's Pills-Gessner and Hewitt.
For -Houses-Kennedy 4 Smith.
Forty-two Departmental Mcintyre & Co,
Furs--Brooks & Company.
For Sale ouse-John T. Sloan.
Honest Boot Bargains-N. H. Shoe Co.
Perfection Buckwheat--S. H. Street & Co.
Profit BY Price Reduction--F. e. Brooks.
Rubber Goods Reduced-M. f. Cosgrove.
Steamers and Red Star Lines
Stable Pails-The j. e. Bassett & Co.
The Silk Rush--F M. Brown & Co.
Wednesdays Doings-Howe & stetson.
White Goods-Chas. Monson Co.
Wanted-Situation-3 Howard Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-62 Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-26
MALLEY-NEELy ASSEMBLY.

The second assembly of the Malley-
Nicely Athletic association was held in
Hoyt's academy last evening. About
200 couples participated. Music was
furnished by the Second Regiment or
chestra and Prof. Dunn prompted. The
members of the committee were Charles
p. Sweeney, Louis L. We'll. Maurice w.
Meaney, Frank Crown. James Ainscoe,
Charles Mulyey
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-26
Local Weather Report.
FOR JANUARY rs, 1898.

Mean Temperature, %.
Max. temperature, 33.
Min. temperature, 81.
Precipitation .06 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, I'm.
Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn
perature since January |, LA degrees; or an
average daily excess of = degrees.
Total excess in precipitation since Janu-
airy l., 80 inches.
o. G. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-26
Begins
Wednesday.

"Bkey life January Book Sale Of
The eb
Book Handling bulk
adding naturally
the eningm louey Nobg lots Just told Some
missed telling Printed and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-26
Books of the Day.

Cl lCSCLI SllOiSS WY
right Editions, all of them
richly cloth bound, many have
excellent illustrations
Publishers Our
Price. Price.
Captains Courageous. $3.50 CSC
Kipling.
Gondo1a Days, 1850 CSC
F. Hopkinson Smith.
Hon. Peter Stirling, $50 CSC
Paul l.. Ford.
The Christian, 1850 CSC
Hall Caine
Story of an Untold Love. 1.25 o5c
Ford.
The Beth Book, 1850 CSC
Sarah Grand
The Regicides, $50 CSC
F. II. Cogswell.
The Sewers, Las SOC
Henry Merriman.
Choir Invisible, $50 csc
Jas. Lane Allen.
Hugh Wynne, 200 1855
S. Weir Mitchell.
Near Whole City Full, 1.2s age
E. w. Townsend.
The Mutable Many, 1.5o ACC
Robt. Barr.
Prisoners of the Sea, $50 4oc
BY the author of Titus"
Corleone, 200 1885
Crawford
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-26
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 25. 1898, s p. m.
Weather forecast for Wednesday,
For Connecticut: Snow or rain; probably
clearing by Wednesday afternoon; south
easterly gales, shifting to southwesterly.
For eastern New York: Snow or rain,
clearing by Wednesday noon, colder at
night; southeasterly gales, shifting to
southWesterly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-26
"Royal" Edition Sets.

NUyUl EulSAUL SSCSs
About half a hundred Of EN-
in all. Every set exceed
ingly richly bound in Half
Morocco with gilt tops and
titles and choicely illustrated.
washington bvmg. 10 Sets, II Vols.
Pit. Price. Ours. NoSv.
$500. o Us. $o,75
Dickens. 10 sets, IS vols.
$22.5o $9.75. $500
Fs1tmo,e Cooper. sets, 70 vols.
$a2.5o. $975. $500
George Eliot sets. 9 vols.
$3.50. - $5.25
England. 5 sets, vols.
$3.50. $3.a5. $2.75
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-26
Webster Dictionaries,
S1.75.

Just ten OF them-the origi-
nal unabridged edition. Bound
in handsome Half : Russia,
indexed. Have been $l.o8
here till now. Publishers
advertise as $500 value.
Some few Webster in sheep,
Soc each.
CHEAPER THAN HUNDRED
WHOLESALE.
Twelve to fifteen copies of Funk &
Wagnalls Standard Dictionary. Plain,
SS,o8 Indexed, Se.48. In strong sheep
binding-or Webster if you prefer for
same money.
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