davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14

en- la Secrttarfa de Justicia Ia snbasts para 81
suministro de where's 1 los con6nados del Presi'
dio, sin que 90 presentara niDgun licitsdor. Te
nemos entendido que probablemeDte &c eleyarA
ell tipo de estsnc as & los confnad Oh.
-. DE sAbido & domingo 90 eapera en-
este puerto I'M barco de guerra pesteoieute 8 ia
armada franctsa. Diocese que le traen estss
aguas a,untos dipl6maticos M 1.rrssS9 .rrsss
~. Por Ia Inspection de sanidAd le faeron
decomsadas Don Francisco Guerra (a) Pan.
chop, almonedero pdblico varias lstss de carne
que fjaba en- remate, por encontrarse en- eata 10
de dessomposici6n. Igualmente. D, Pedro Gar,
cfa Perez, reincidente en- igual causa, por tener
en- dep6tito para la vsnts pdbica un bsrril dc
c,rne del note en- NAL estado v IN saco cusr;
to de galletas con gorgoios, 10 oual g orasl6
0frolarcat maf.ts 4tsgss S,s4 stsl4 fjf ~
-. Ayerf fu6 danupoia Ia il casa q g s5, ,ds
Ia salle dc IA Fortslesa nor tenes la latrina Is pr
eatado POGO higienico. 81. .ss ..y.s
se -. So estau lleyapdai iA efeetor edIBEAsts II
noche por orden de la Taspe ,Ci6n de Ssnidad,
Ia limpieza general d. las m aestras
de las Gales de laoiadad Rasna ~, ,eJa ,madids,
pues ya So .haeian notar al lgapss. pora aAl POGO
sseo yslimpissa.@s AZ ,ss.ssrsy1s ttfta,a. II
-. En- el tren del dia de hoy ha faldo pa.
IA su residsnoia de Mayagiiez NJ stro amigo q
ioys n Lioenoiado Don Jacob b 4 Bravo y Gonsalex
"a. Don Jos6. NJ MaItinaz, Mu1fk Ia sido nsa
brado p,ra de,esnpeiiar erilamente q escue-
Il au1iIiar del barrio San -Antanio de Quebras
dillas. 80, ...,,s,s ssi. .... ,s.s,g 3 d,
S. -. Do6a Petr, Juiba bs solicitado d9l
departamanto cor pond 81 e4smsn p Dc = Ter
vAlida para obtener el tftalo de profesors lu-
perior.
III Por decreto del dia de aver ha aido,
repuesto on 81 profesorado pdblico 81 maestro
Don. Rafuo Madonado, nombrandole para "
dessmpeno en- propiedsd de Is escuela clemens.
tai de !. olsss de ni6os de n srsniito: Il
-. Per orden, superior b, sido auprimriida.
Ia plaza de Tesorero. .psgader de la jsfatafss DC.
Por IA i seoretsrf.. cr,,t de Fomseunto u i' ia
di,pussto' que 81 ayqaitect5 practique Oh rsco.
nociniento On. Il edifoio que, ooupa d aauprsms
oorte de Justioia y SO pfcpongsn las obris Dc
reparaci6n en- 81 necessrias. IS s,.s IS. & !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14
i. CesiOn do Ia Florida.
DOCUMENTO DE ACTUALIDAD.

La evacuaci6n de Cuba que Sc realizs
en- estos momentos hace de aotualidad el docu
mento que sigue, en- que 60 da cuenta de Ia en-
trega q los Estados Undos del territorio de Ia
Florida, cedido por el Gobierno espaiiol en-
1921 cambio de una indemnizaci6n.
La communication dice asf:
ssCon esta fscha Sc ha realizado la evacua
ci6n entrega de esta Florida occidental mi
cargo, al Comisario de estos Estsdos y nldos,
nombrado para recibirls. Las tropas, emplea
dos de la Hacienda sus familias, van traspor
tadas con buen 6rden y comodidad; tamblen &C
ha embarcado en- les trasportes todo 10 util DC
los almaoenes de vfveres, forti6cac6n y hospl
tai; y 10 inutil, una parte Sc ha vendldo en- pu
bica subasta, y 10 res,aute que no ha habido
quien por clio ofrexca, permanece aquf COMM
60 'cargo del ayudante del gdarda almacen
don Luis Cagnet, con Ia parte De vfveres nece
saria y rscionar los indivlduos que alsfrutan de
ella permanecen por ahora en- la comision
conmigo; las relaciones que acompafio d usfa
demues,rsn las referidas asistencias, ell nombre
y numero de elias.
Qle tods la operaci6n haya tenido el buen
6rden neoesario, es un triunfo oonseguido d
costa de Ia entera ,psrdida de mi saiud por un
sufr mi nto de que no me hiso e. tielo capaz,
con una gente como los apgio smericapo., que
dsscoaooen que abusapdo de nuestras oirouns.
tancias, no quiaren oonocer ell impeIio de Ia
raz6n, nj miran mas. .int,rss que Ell propio gu.
20. -
Mi permanencis aq # es or ginada del iu'
sistimiento que b hech, el Comi.ario ameri.
emo, nombrs del Presidsnte, de que ia arti
lleffa toio 10 de su ramo b, 10 iuc uido con
les fortfoaciones en- la eesion, de cuya rara
interpressci IN dejo instruido en- todo 10 necesa'
rio al Exemo. sehor oapitan general = al Minis
tro pier ipotenciario de s. NJ en- Washington,
y la retirada de ella quedA psndiente de 10 que
este negocie con aquel Presldente.
Para el mantenimiento en- este pats de los
que qued an en- Ia Comisi6n , para stendsr los
galtoi de Ia atllerfa, caso que SO vefi6qae, que
dan en- mi poder 8 600 pesos, de que daie
cuentas ouando me retire de ella.
Dios gusrde 4 V. s. .muohos. .afios s-Pa Panza.
co'al7 de Julio ds l52l.-Jose C'allav0.
Guiana blcoa 80 de Julio de- lsal.-A los
sefores Ministries generates de la Hacienda ma
cionai para los efectos correspondientes en- las
o6oinaa desu cargo.-Fsrndndez."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14
II ALL pl,,D {, !.

p,oeo orvoti.n Lego u slis Jme,jorr L kisKgy Xii " ael
rlUS0l / ldlfI Y muade "a a snsroa Glen scott q
Cansdien Club. Whisky: 81 apitido nss com .
pleto de Ia Nav York Biscuit 90. ! lGSeryyesa 3 ys
maroa Pabst s WieRsn Bssr, maj. Il tlernno
pasas de California, quesos de bola de crema
de Ia Crema , Gruyek Salchiob6n de Lion chofrs
tiaos. de Bilhsp' vines des lsas rsponbr.daf
marcas Heraaaia Rioia alsa x, l0s ren0nbFs e| !
dos y famosos vinos de Reims hoederer J
CIioot De vents on 81 COLMADo. San Fran
cisco 4s.-Cerecedo Hmnoa J Co P.t |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14

fuerEa para llevsr cabs. No estA ceycaua p
hors en- que fotsrA Ia bapdera de Ia Union So
bre Guadalupe y Martinics
sFsas islas son ffanceaas por el a'ms asf
como 10 puede ser cualquier Departamento del
continente europeo; no aspirsntiuo participar
oada vez mas de la vida nacional. Nanca han
teuido DEF contentcs como Cuba y nunsa han re-
olamsdo Ia autonomfs como 10 ha ,hecho Ia
gran antilla espa6o,a.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14
La HERENc1A DEL CoNDErApo

ID i, en que I'LL dspe ~ u |.
Gorita dc Motmoran. . ,. - s 4 IS, IS ss.f .
assI.,s l:s.. .y
n; iss'sa Ei:'i.
de un bsrco7 -
Els claro - u ssa sssss
-1YEque case do smbsrcsoiSs, er.2 , sss
Tn yacht que tents q TopEia srgo eattecbo
es--lComo 1os que Sc construysn ~ Am6si6sss
-Presisamenes, yachf sm6fioanc. 8
-Pues entonces hombIe .Paos d.
1Pero quien es, fenor cnrs2
IPues nadie .nsde lQaen quersis que ses, amigo mo2
E buen abae que habia levantsdo ol brazos hss e
los do pesadamen ctuzandoos desues soDfe %
que respiraba psnosamente.
Sehor curs, csnocas ese hombrei-excam6 Glberto.
-lYo7 dijo el atontado.-IYol.... No.. Solo
acuerdo que hs vso barco de case 10 baha
chooaba e que 81 Baron ha esado Il baha
vers Trovenec ST. porlue muy raro os
pcarA mi emocidn.
So lie trababa Ia engua essaba rojo como smapos
IAire porsfavor-balbuce6- -necesito are!
Ell sehor Morel spYesuro abrir 10 ventans. ri s.
ceriote rg6 hca ella Respir6 e aire ansia Sc ae
csmando POGO POGO Despue al que Gberto dfgfs
haofs 81 con ansiedad volv6 le abraz6 efu6n.
-sPero que tenesi-e preguntsba, aunque inuilmente
Gilbsrto.
Maids ruego que dejeis que sags, nscesito
aire movimnto Os 10 fupico desdme Ea arde vovere
tro mejor remedo que e are bre Hssts luego amgono
No os inquieteis por mi:
se march6 corr:endo, huyendo de Gibero del
More que querian detene FL senior Delande
por muy auquilo roro dibujsbs
sonriss de satisfaction.
-Deisdle-les dijo: ssSs -
lPero senior Deaande compreadeis ago de rspensi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14

~ ii,+.:s |. iaf.a sHo'i autoeaI .aam
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
THE NEW ENGLAND ROAD

lHSTe are jill SOTlS OF stories gong
the rounds among New England rail-
road men as to what the New York,
New Haven and Hartford will do with
the road on July l. when the New
England will become a part of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford,
and the "stove committee where the
rumors are believed to originate, has
been busy for the past few days in
disseminating gossip. What changes
will be made in the operation of the
road after July have not been official
~ announced as yet, but it is learned
in official circles that the dividing line
between the eastern and western divis-
ions of the New England will be Will
mantle after July l, instead of East
Hartford as now. 1t is probable, too,
that the divisions of the road may be
known as the eastern and western sec
tons or systems instead Of divisions,
as after July the Old Colony and New
Haven systems of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford will be known as
the eastern and western divisions, with
New London as the dividing line be-
tween them, and the New Haven and
Old Colony systems will in name be OBJ
liberated.
The New England road has for many
years had a joint traffic rate with the
Philadelphia, Reading and New Eng
land road and many of the roads in the
north and west. All the roads with
which the New England has operated
under the joint traffic rate have been
notified that after July / the joint
traffic rate will be discontinued. This
will result in taking from it considera-
BILE freight that formerly went to the
Boston and Albany and other roads
reaching territory of the New York
New Haven and Hartford, and 1t will
give the freight to the New York, New
Haven and Hartford at Harlem river
1t will be more profitable for the New
York, New Haven and Hartford road
to haul Boston, Worcester and other
freight in that section over the lines
now operated by it than over the lines
of the New England, as the grades are
not so numerous and it can haul more
cars to a train and more economically
than by having it sent, as it is now, I'M
der the joint traffic arrangement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION,

Hartford, June 22.-The second days
session of the convention of the Con-
necticut Congregational association
was opened with devotional exercises
Plantsville. Rev. Asher Anderson Of
Meriden, the new moderator, presided.
The subject for discussion was 1.-THE
Minister"
Rev. George f. Prentiss of New Ha-
ven talked about the Minister'S Re-
sponsibility for Conversions" saying
we are to hold the minister responsible
to the full extent of his opportunity as
man and as pastor, but that he Is
in no wise responsible for any part Of
the work which belongs to the church.
Rev. William F. Stearns of Norfolk
spoke of 1.-The Use Of the Sacramento"
being strongly in favor of infant bap-
tism.
1.-THE Use of the Bible by the Minis
ter" was considered by Rev. Edward
A. George of Willimantic.
The following named were elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year:
Moderator-The Rev. Asher Ander-
son of Meriden.
Scribe-The Rev. Charles F. Clarke
of Whitneyville.
Assistant scribes-The Rev. Claire +.
| Luther of Mystic, the Rev. Frank A.
Johnson of New Milford.
Treasurer-The Rev. William HI.
Moore of Hartford.
Committee on nominations-The Rev.
H. P. Roberts of Torrington, the Rev.
J. P. Hoyt of Cheshire, the Rev. F. D.
Sargent of Putnam, the Rev. w w.
Ranney of Hartford, the Rev. w. l..
Phillips of New Haven, the Rev. Will
liam H. Moore of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
NEW POSTAL CARDS.
Individuals Can Have Their Own Here
after

after.
The New Haven postoff1ce has been
advised of the new law, which goes into
effect July 1, permitting the use of pri-
vate postal cards. The government has
always before had monopoly on pos
tai cards. but the new law permits bust
ness men to get out cards of their own
and send them through the mails for
one cent each.
The advantage to be derived by the
change is considerable. A firm has a
large number of postal cards printed
and for some reason does not wish to
use them all. Those not used are a
dead loss, as the government does not
redeem postal cards. Now the firm can
have cards printed and if they are not
all used the loss is only the cost of the
card and the printing, instead of one
cent each.
The private cards must conform to
the size and form of the regular postal
cards; that is, they must be the size Of
the so-called H postal cards, three and
one-fourth inches by five and one-half
inches. The quality must be substan-
TALLY that of the government cards and
weigh six pounds and three ounces to
the thousand. The color may be gray,
white, cream or light bluff.
On the address side must be printed
Private Mailing Card, Authorized by
Act Of Congress, May 10, 1898" In the
lower left hand corner must be printed
the words, This side is exclusively for
the address," and in the upper right
hand corner of those sold by printers
and stationers must be the words,
Stamp here
To send the cards a one-cent postage
stamp is required. Anything may be
printed or written on the cards, as
upon the regular postal cards. If the
cards are to be sent to foreign coun-
tries they will require full letter pos
tage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
WARRANTIEs FILED.

The following warranties have Just
been recorded in the town clerks office:
Emily c. Munson to Peter McKeoun
and Edward McKeoun, so feet on Lom-
bard street; E. c.. Maltby ct al. to Cen
eyieve Persiane of Wallingford, prop
erty at the corner of Whitney avenue
and William street, 81 feet on Whitney
avenue, and LIS feet on Willow street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
city Court Cases.

Edward Kearns was arraigned before
Judge Bishop in the city court yester-
day on the charges of drunkenness and
theft. Keanrs stole a wrench and bar
from the store of M. ]. Beck & Co. on
Congress avenue, and sold them to a
second hand dealer on Oak street. He
was given ten days in jail and fined
SIS and costs.
David Quinn was fined SO and order
ed to pay costs amounting to s13.66 for
assauIting D. r. Donegan.
Gaitano Bruno, a collector for the So
called italian Puck, was before Judge
Bishop on the charge of assaulting
vincenzo Caralero, a jeweler. He was
fined SIS and had to pay costs amounts
ing to 1854.
BUILDER PHILLIPS FAILS.
Louis J. Phillips, builder and car
penter at 2S2 Newhalf street. made an
assignment yesterday through Maher
& Conlan. Attorney Conlan is named
as trustee. The assets and liabilities
are not very large.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23

Shell Side Combs, worth 15c, sc pair.
Shell Hair Pins, assorted on card,
only sc dozen.
Hat Pins, 10c quality, Thursday sc
dozen
Curling Irons, worth 19c, only SC.
Toilet Combs, all sizes, Thursday SC.
Fril Elastic, all colors only, SC dozen.
Fast Black mending cotton &c dozen.
IN BASEMENT.
Box at &C.
Salt and Sugar Boxes SC.
Covered Baskets &c.
Cups and. Saucers, pair &c.
Crystal Tumblers for DC.
1Oc BARGAINS.
Children's Garden Sets 1Oc.
Floor and Window Sponges 10c.
Sea Salt, large bag, 10c.
Wire Dish Covers, all sizes, 10c.
Champion Fire Kinder packages
for 10c.
Granite Dippers 10c.
Large Tea Trays 10c
Granite Bread Pans 10c.
Gallon Oil Cans 10c.
Crystal Fruit Bowls, all new pat
terms, 10c
Crystal Water Pitchers 10c.
1sc BARGAINS.
Lowest values of modern times. Ev-
erything here about half price.
33c Swiss Muslins for sash curtains,
nicely embroidered, at 1Sc yard.
39c All Silk French F'oulards in pref
ty patterns, at 1Sc yard
SIC Val. Laces, 1000 pieces to choose
from, choice 18c yard.
25c to 29c Towels in Huck and Dam
ask at 1Sc each
~ 1-2c Towels, Bath an Huck, 2 for
1Sc
10 1-2c Twill All Linen Crash, 2 yards
for 1Sc
CSC Turkey Red Damask 1sc yard.
25c 9x4 Bleached Cotton 1Sc yard.
81 lie Organizes 1Sc yard.
Parlor Brooms, first quality, 1Sc.
Fiber Pals 1Sc.
Mop and Mop Holder complete 1Sc.
Fine Stone Ware Butter Jars, with
cover and Wire Handles 1Sc.
Fine Shoe Brushes 13c
Granite Tea Kettles 1Sc.
Dust Bags 1Sc.
All Bristle busting Brushes 1Sc.
REFINED Rice Boilers 1Sc.
Shopping Bags, 25c quality, 1Sc.
Hair Brushes, special values, 1Sc.
Leather Belts, 25 to 39c, Thursday
1Sc.
CSC BARGAINS.
SOC All Wool Dress Goods in many
patterns and makes, choice 25c yard.
SOC Black Wool Grenadines, 46-inch
wide, at Csc yard.
soc 4-Button Lisle Thread Gloves,
Black and White stitched or White on
ly, choice 25c pair.
SOC Ruching, in black and white, at
25c yard.
SOC Ladies' Lawn Chemisettes, at 25c
each.
SOC Swiss Embroidered Lawns at 25c.
SOC Opaque Shades, knotted fringe,
complete for window, Csc.
Clothes Frames 25c.
Step Ladders, feet, Csc
Cakes Armour's White Floating
Soap 25c.
Wall Clothes Dryer 25c.
Wood Spice Boxes, assorted sizes,
25c.
Nickel Crumb Pan and Scraper 25c.
Planet Rug Beaters Csc.
Furniture Polish, 2 bottles for Csc.
Large Window Screens Csc.
Fine Crystal Biscuit Jars, large size,
25c.
Belts Csc. Grandest display of belts
ever made; 80 to SOC goods in white,
black and all colors. Kid, velvet and
silk, Thursday 25c.
Chatelaine Bags 25c.
Pocket Books, 800 book for 25c.
Shirt Waist sets, latest novelties,
worth SOC. Thursday 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
MEMS FURNISHINGS.


Here's where the American Manufac-
turer is at his best.
American workingmen can find goods
here made by their own people at I'M
precedented low prices and kinds.
Remember all these articles are war
ranted to give the very best satisfac-
ton or money refunded.
Mems Seamless Hose, AL quality,
pairs for Csc.
MEMS FAST BLACK
Seamless Hose, double toe and heel,
strongly made and a great wearing
stocking at 121sc pair.
MEMS
Bicycle Leggings as good as any pre-
viously sold at 81, our price soc pair.
MEMS
Natural Gray Merino Underwear,
medium weight, splendid garment to
wear, only 39c each.
MEMS
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 8
American grades that we feel Justly
proud of as they are low in price and
high in quality; they're the kind of
bargains that made a store popular
with the people; prices are only 29c,
39c and Soc each.
AT $1.00.
We have a Balbriggan Shirt and
Drawers that are retailed in this town
to our knowledge at $1.50, only $1.00.
UMBRELLAS.
Ladies' and Mems Umbrellas for
shading the sun and shedding the rain.
Four special values our buyer takes
great pride in introducing to you on
Thursday. They are, so he says, worth
at least double.
Prices are SOC, 75c, ST and $1.25.
sUsPENDERs.
Few people know New Haven is one
of the largest producers of Suspenders
and Suspender materials of any city in
the country. We take pleasure in in
Producing these goods. They'll be
found superior in webbing and finish
to any made elsewhere, while the
prices are only 1870 and Csc pair.
MEMS NEGLIGEE
Shirts with separate cuffs.
Ha! Here's where we've got EN-
--latest Imported Madras in beautiful
designs. Not fomely pattern in the
lot They're made in the most fin
de-siecle styles. Nothing short of a
custom made shirt at $500 and $3.50
can match these. Our prices are $1.00
and $1.5O.
SCARFS.
IRISH POINT
Bureau scarfs, 81 inches long, same
quality sold at $1.0O; our price SOC EACH
COLLARS.
Ladies' American made Linen Col
lars same as sold at 15c, our price SC
each.
PILLOW SHAMS.
Superb quality American made Irish
Point Pillow Shams Most merchants
sell them as imported. They are bet
ter than the imported and less than
half price. Actual value, 81, ours 39c
each.
LADIES HOSIERY.
Don't judge the goods by the price
because they are so low. Quality is
high and good.
Ladies Fast Black Hose, regular
made, double heel and toe, only sc pair.
Ladies Fast Black Hose, double heel
sole and toe.
Children's Fast Black Hose, double
knee, heel and toe, 10c pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, Hermsdorf
Dye, magnificent stocking, at 1Sc pair
Misses Plaid Hose, were 33c, now 1Sc
pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
UMBRELLAS.

Ladies' and Mems Umbrellas for
shading the sun and shedding the rain.
Four special values our buyer takes
great pride in introducing to you on
Thursday They are, so he says, worth
at least double.
Prices are SOC, 75c, 81 and $125.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23

Satin Damask, a great opportunity;
our entire stock of last seasons pat
terms in fine Damask, costing S139 to
$1.75, marked down to $1.OO yard
In many instances we have Napkins
to match.
CORSETS.
The greatest Bargains ever sold in
the famous P. n Corsets. Have pur-
chased their entire stock of sample Cor
sets and place them on sale Thursday
at irresistibly low prices:
$1.00 to S1.9S Corsets only soc pair
69c to $1.00 Corsets only 39c pair.
SOC to SLIGO Summer Corsets only Csc
pair.
Majority of sizes are q to so.
MORRIS CHAIRS.
$500 Morris Chair only S4,9S.
$3.50 Morris Chair only $3.50
COUCHEs.
$1,000 Couches $3.50.
$11.50 Couches 1898.
$14,o0 Couches s10.50.
IRON BEDS.
$3.50 Iron Beds s2.I0.
$50 Iron Beds 1890
CANDIES.
Cream Almonds Toe.
Chocolate Creams 1Oc.
Cream Dates 10c.
Cocoanut Bon-Bons 10c.
Molasses Kisses 10c.
Chocolate Caramels 10c.
Fresh Roasted Peanuts sc quart.
&c BARGAINS.
SIC Hamburgs, 100 patterns to select
from, Sc yard.
10c Extension Sash Rods only Sc each.
Brass Drapery Pins Sc dozen.
sc Dark Dress Lawns &c yard.
&c Dress Ginghams Sc yard.
&c Light Prints Sc yard.
SC Shifting Cambrics &c yard
Sc. IN BASEMENT. Sc.
Wire Egg Poachers &c.
Dish Mops &c.
Ash Shovels &c.
Glassine for cleaning windows &c.
Large Tin Cups &c.
Japanese Candle Holders &c.
Fancy Towel Rings &c.
Japanese Cup Plates Sc.
Shoe Daubers Sc.
Large Tin tunnels Sc.
Dress Stays, all sizes and colors, &c
dozen.
Bone Casing, all colors, $50 pieces, &c
piece.
Tooth Brushes, hard bristle, &c.
Gentlemen's Pocket Combs, in neat
case, Sc.
Ta1cum Powder, large box, Sc.
Swansdown Face Powder, flesh and
white, &c box.
japanese Fans, large assortment, &c.
Fine Toilet Soaps Thursday &c.
Writing Paper, large box, &c box.
Composition Books, &c size, Thursday
&c.
Patriotic Novelties only &c each.
Dress Trimmings, special offerings, &c
yard
&c BARGAINS.
10 Ladies' Embroidered and Initial
Handkerchiefs at &c.
10c Hamburgs, choice line, at &c yard.
1Oc japanese Drapery, only sc yard.
10c All Linen Doylies &c.
IL 1-2c Dress Lawns &c.
IL 1-2c Organizes sc.
10c White Check Muslin sc.
36-inch Brown Cotton sc.
96-inch Bleached Cotton sc.
Envelopes, large packages for &c.
Pearl Stick Pins, latest styles, for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
AMERICAN WEEK AT MCINT'


n Amaby American nehann
America onuo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23

6 to 10 INCHES
Wide, imported but rare value. We
couldn't do justice to our patrons an6
pass these; actually worth Zoe to SIC
our price 121ac each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
Court of Common pleas-Criminal Sid

The case Of the state vs. Christy was
continued till tomorrow, the state
having practically rested its case Ben
jamin Aston, the victim of Christy's
assault, is now in the New Haven hos
pitai, where it was at first thought he
was suffering from concussion OF the
brain.
John Hall was found guilty Of the
theft of twelve hens from Horace Bris-
toll of Cheshire. He was found guilty
in the lower court and sentenced to
pay a fine of IS and costs. He ap-
pealed His last sentence was sixty
days and $40 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS.

Our Ready to- Wear Silk, Wool Pique
or Crash, Separate Skirts have proved
the greatest features of the season.
$500 Brilliantine Skirts at $1.39
$500 Wool Skirts at S1.9S.
$500 Wool Skirts at $29S.
$500 Wool Skirts at $2.9S.
75c Crash Skirts at 39c.
$3.50 Pure Linen Skirts at CSC.
1925 Skirts, shrunk, at $3.50.
In the latest Dewey flounces, etc, etc
SILK CAPES.
Closing out. The greatest opportuni-
ty. Everyone must be sold, $275, $3.50
and $500.
Beautiful Jaunty Capes at less than
half price.
Bicycle Skirts, s1.39 to $1,000
Silk Waists, $2.9S to $1,000.
MOURNING SKIRTS.
Never before have we had such an
assortment of plains and fancies, $1.39
to $1,000.
Ready-to- Wear.