davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
Handkerchief,

Again we astonish our customers with
genuine bargain in the shape Of Irish
all linen hemstitched and hand en-.
broidered Handkerchiefs, 200 dozen in the
lot. Every pattern was represented in thia
store and other stores last Christmas at
25c to Soc, some Of these have slight pin
holes, but the majority hardly noticeablex
while they are perfect to create another
sensation in the Handkerchief world, We
place them on sale at..... .121Acents each
ALSO
100 Dozen Swiss Embroidered Handkers
chiefs never sold under 121s cents al
Observation-Disclosures. cents each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07

Silk Petticoats, a couple of hundred hand
some petticoats in fancy taffetas, fancy
silks, striped, plain or figured, made IN the
latest umbrella and Spanish founce styles,
better values not obtainable, 1898, $685.
$3.50. $6.9s, $3.50 to $500.
Aprons-Great big Bingham Aprons IN
all check and colors, well-made, the sort
you pay Csc. for. Our price. lie. each.
White Muslin Aprons. deep hens. IL re.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
Oh Begins Monday Morning at 8 A. NJ,

Lot 2 (300 dozen) mems un1aundered
all linen bosom, double stitched felled
seams, reinforced front and back, 36 inches
long, continuous facings throughout,
.... -. .....39c. each, six for $2.25.
LOT $500 dozen) mems Langdon G. B,
muslin Shirts, open back, 1900 linen DO,
sons collar button protected on neck band,
bosom set in patent extension back and
sleeve facings, reinforced half way down
back and felled seams, all sizes, IL to Is
inch, soc. each.
LOT GOO dozen) open front and back,
and short bosom shirts, made Of Wamsut-
ia muslin, set In bosom, fine linen, hand
button holes in neck band, reinforcements
front and back, patent collar button pro-
tector, sleeve and back facings, as good as
any $1.OO shirt, at..... ...........
-. 1850. each, $3.45 for the half dozen.
LOT 600 dozen only mems unlaun-
dered white Shirts, New York mills cotton,
2,100 linen, bosom set in, with heavy
patches, linen back to bosoms, reinforced
back and front, every buttonhole worked
by hand, patent collar button protector, all
double stitched patent continuous facings
in sleeve and back, as good as any Gus
tom shirts at $3.50 EACH in quality, make
and finish price. .69c., six for $500.
1000 dozen mems 4-ply all linen Collars,
the latest 1898 styles, with eyeIet button
holes, will wear as well as the best Csc.
collars, at. ........9c. each, SOC. half dozen.
Cuffs in the latest single and reversible
link shapes, also for single button, round
and square corners, regular Csc. kind at
80. $50. ...16c pair, six pair for 90c.
100 dozen Of the greatest values in neck
wear made, regular $100 quality silks, in
the string shape at Csc. each.
Mems seamless fast black and tan two ,
thread half hose. .........3 pairs for Csc,
Regular price, 15c. pair.
Csc. pair-Mens fine 4O-gauge, Maco
yarn, full regular made, German half hose,
double heel, sole and toe, regular SOC.
stocking at :. ...... 80 pairs for $140.
rs dozen mems extra fine quality mus
lin, fancy trimmed Night Shirts. like the
soc. quality, for this sale.. -. .39c, each.
This is a good garment and not cheap
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
NOTICE..

I 1t is important that we at this our 12thI
annual sale, deliver our charge to theI
people who we know in many homes arel
patiently waiting for this important SALE
of Housekeeping Goods, Underwear, etc.
No one can testify as to the merits Of
these sales better than those who pur-
lchased in the past and now are lookingI
forward to the time when our doors open
Monday morning. We look upon this an
nual event as duty We owe our custo-
Imers, who, through Sunshine and Rain
have literally and pleasantly traded with
Jus. We have labored hard to make this
112th event the grandest and most sue
tcessfuI in our business career. How far
1--we have succeeded can be easier an
swered when you examine the wonder
full bargains we have procured for your
inspection. We know of no event in the
Dry Goods history where equal value has
been placed before the people of any
city and trust our friends and customersI
will accept these special offerings as the
good will of concern who appreciated
your friendship and trade.
EVEN MCINTYRE & co, |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
EVEN MCINTYRE & CO,
18th Grand Annual
Sale Of HalnburgS.

Probably never again will we be able to
we can at this annual sale. We could get
double the price for most of these patterns,
but we are determined to establish new
record for bargains that will last through
time.
10000 yards Hamburg edgngs and inser-
lions at the following unprecedented prices.
Hamburg edgings and insertions in beau
tiful patterns, wide and medium designs,
are worth 10c., at....... .......5c. yard.
Over IS patterns in choice edgings and
insertions, fine wide and medium designs,
not a yard but what retails at 15c. Our
price &c. yard.
Now we come to the grandest bargain
ever given by any Dry Goods Concern in
America. We refer to the 5000 yards (all
we could procure) of Hamburg edgings
which were displayed In our window Satur-
day. Not pattern in the lot but is retail
ed from 25o to 800. a yard. We could
easily have sold them at 25c., but our
great desire to always give bargains to our
patrons that are half the price competitors
ask, prompts us to sell this lot at......
-. -. 80. -. -. 80. ..12kc. yard.
Irish Point Sets
At 80 cents on the dollar.
83c. insertions and edgings at ......15c.
acc. insertions and edgings at -. ..19c.
soc. insertions and edgings at ......25c.
Blankets
Last Call.
$500 Blankets, 11x4 size .....s3S0 pair
$500 Blankets, 11x4 size $3.50 pair.
$500 Blankets, 11x4 size $3.50 pair.
Others equally as cheap in lower priced
Blankets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
Mems Furnishing
Department.

Over 100 dozen Mems Unlaundered and
Laundered Shirts, were purchased for this
Annual sale, owing to the last storm they
have been delayed in transit and we fear
may not be ready for sale Monday. Still,
it's possible they may come by next
freight The values are phenomenal and the
workmanship so perfect and so far above
the usual ready made shirts that we de-
cided to impart to you the information
of our success and to state that not later
than Wednesday they'll surely be here
Meantime We'll have great sale Of collars,
cuffs and neckties, which every gentleman
should attend.
LOT loo dozen unlaundered white
Shirts, made of extra strong cotton, REIN
forced back and front, union linen bosom.
all sizes at only .........29c. EACH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
Muslin Underwear.

Corset Covers at %. ........ 90. ..10c.
Corset Covers, worth 30c., at. -. .19c.
Corset Covers, worth 4Oc., at $685.. Csc.
Other special values in Corset Covers,
&c., Acc, &C.,, 75c., S9c., s1OO and SLIPS.
Muslin Drawers. -. 80. 80. ......19c.
Muslin Drawers, worth 45c, at.....25c.
Muslin Drawers, umbrella style. deep
Hamburg ruff1e worth &c., at ....... 4Sc.
Other special values in Muslin Drawers,
&c., &c.,, $1.00, SIPS.
Muslin Night Gowns, tucked yoke. :. ssc.
Muslin Night Gowns, rows insertion,
empire style, high neck, good cotton, worth
COG. .....s....... .4Jc>
Other special values in Night Gowns,
&c., 75c., Ssc., $500, SIPS, to $500.
Muslin Skirts, umbrella style, deep ham,
burg and dust rufle, Langdon cotton,
worth s1.00 at ..... 80. 80. ........ .f5c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
LAGES.
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All that is new, handsome and up-to-data
here in Laces, Rudimp, Plating, Chifonss
Mouselin De Sole, Drapery Nets, etos
at the lowest prices, consistent with
quality. We wish to especially canverse
with you about few lots that cams
within our observation few weeks ago.
and after some preliminary talk, our buyer
made ridiculous offer for the entire lots
and although he had no idea his offer
would be accepted but it was and here
they are: Torchon, Point de Paris, with
insertions to match and were 121a cents,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 cents yard
POINT DE PARIS.
Plat walls insertions to match were Csc,
sale price ................121s cents yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
KOFE KO.

The most American healthy beverage
pure and wholesome will be sold in our
basement on Monday, and cup Of the
please step down to our basement
If you are nervous Kofe Ko is sure
cure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07

Napkins
Special values here that speak for them
selves, while they last; here goes the
prices.
200 dozen Napkins large size at 800. -.
..-.. .....Sl.UO dozen.
100 dozen large size at $125.
50 dozen each at s1.5o, $1.75 $500 and
$3.50.
The above are exceptional.
Prints
Shifting Cambrics only =. ....3c. yard
Spring Prints only 80. .....3Ac. yard
Indigo Blues only 49,. .....SAc yard
Chocolate Prints only .......3Ac yard
; Ginghams
Apron and Dress Ginghams in an endless
variety only 49,. ............5c. yard
Organizes
19c. Organizes in beautiful styles at...
i, -. ........1214c. yard
Bedspreads
1 case 11x4 crochet Bedspreads soc. each
case 11x4 crochet Bedspreads at. .69c
1 case each 11x4 Bedspreads at 75c., S9c.
and CSC. each
The best values in America
case Marseiles Bedspreads. better than
any sold at s1.75. While they last....
......$1.25 each.
case each Marseilles at $780, $1.9S,
$3.50 and $780, All worth SO cents to $1.0O
over price.
Cottons
These are the lowest prices ever named
on the best Cottons made.
bales brown Cotton at.s..-..3hc yard.
bales brown Cotton at ..........3 sac.
s bales brown Cotton at -. ...4Ac yard
8 bales brown Cotton at .......5c. yard.
bales brown Cotton at .....5hc. yard.
Bleached Cottons
cases bleached Cotton at ....41Ac. yard.
3 cases bleached cotton at ....5c. yard.
cases bleached cotton at ....51Ac. yard.
4 cases Wamsutta Cotton, 10 to 40 yard
pieces at -. ........... ......67sc. yard
Lowest price ever quoted
Towels
Now is the time to stock up on Towels.
We have procured over 1 100 dozen for this
event. Among that lot you'll find the best
values in America.
All linen Damask Towels, with knotted
fringe, the same as sold at 12hc. While
Cney ldSC-.. ~. edcH.
Huck and Damask Towels, large sizes,
hemmed and fringed Your choice -. -.
.'....... ...1Vc. eacn.
Extra large size Huck, Damask and
Crash Towels, a noted lot of unprecedented
bargains; your choice. -. ...121hc. each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
The 18th Great An
nllal Sale of Sep
arate Dress Skirts
and House Gowns.

Separate Dress Skirts in Checks, per-
caline-lined, well-made worth $15o, at CSC.
Separate Dress Skirts in Lymed worth
$3.50 at 49,. -. -. ..Sl'o9.
wool storm serges or in fancy boucle now
elites, percaline-lned, interlined through
out, wide velveteen bound finished seams,
properly cut and worth $500. Any at $1.9S.
Separate Dress Skirts, worth $500 at
-. -. IS. .....-s.'-Sz.o5.
Separate Dress Skirts in all wool mix
lures of latest designs, faultless fitting, fin
ished in dressmaker style, which would
cost you $500 for the making and Innings.
This lot are worth $500. Our price only
.... ..... 80. ..S5.55.
Separate Dress Skirts in black brocaded
satin only ..........S4.So'
Separate Dress Skirts in fancy silks,
mourning materials, cashmeres and serges,
made from our exclusive patterns in the
very best style of ready-to wear garments
49,. -. -. -. -. ...$6,oo to $25.oo.
Wrappers or House Gowns
House Gowns in percales, light or dark
coors. well-made, the 6oc. quality, sizes
SO to 46, at $3.50. 80. -. '.SSc.
House Gowns of fine Percale, Madras or
Lawns, prettily trimmed, with Hamburgs
or brads, fitted Innings, liberal fullness
throughout, worth $3.50 at ....9Sc.
House Gowns Of Fine Muslins, Percales,
in dainty colorinas, profusely trimmed, fit
ted Innings. liberal fullness, worth $500
at :. 80. 49, ...'....@l.fo.
Cashmere Tea Gowns in Cardinal Greens,
Blues, Rose, hand trimmed, lined through
out, worth $3.50, at .................s5.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07

Don't Miss This Bargain
About so dozen all linen Damask Towels
with knotted fringe, worth 2oc., at.....
...... %. -. -. -. -. -. ..12Aac. each.
Hucl and Damask Towels, Is styles to
choose from, all worth Csc, at ...... .19c.
Everybody will swarm around this item.
About 200 dozen Huck and Damask Tow
els in various patterns and sizes, hem
stitched and fringed also hemstitched with
open work; all worth from 33c. to SOC.
Your choice -. -. .....25c. each.
100 dozen bath Towels. .....4c. each.
$50 dozen bleached and cream bath Tow
els. worth 25c. While they last, 121ac. each.
A Great Crush in Crashes
We offer better values than you ever
saw in Crashes.
All linen Crash 1855. s......5c.
Twilled brown Crash .....6Ac
Twiled and plain Crash $50. ....Sc.
22-inch all linen Crash, worth 14c, at
1oc ward
on ;noh oil ,,r., h.o,,, ru.i,, ,,,. ~
:.
All Linen Tray Cloths
Both hemmed and fringed, worth 19c.,
791hc each
All T;, nax,1:
1Oc. Doylies at ....................5 &C.
' ~ 49, -
20 dozen Doylles, full bleaehed, worth
p,,.oa,, Saa.c,
special lot at .............4Sc. each.
N.,rI 49,
Nh MHE0k AAHAAaAUA kY0EG
EAf 'A'NhEA H0 Ehl esEkN
VA SWAO DssRsAsspSAASs
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
READY FOR THE FRONT.

In view of the possibility of war, the officers and men of the First Regiment have consulted, and as a result they have decided to offer their services to the there is a call for volunteers. They de- clare themselves willing and ready to go wherever ordered, but in case of war with Spain they would prefer to be sent to the front. Many of the company com manders have received applications to join in case of a declaration of war, and from the number of such applications there is no doubt that the First Infantry would be ready to march with full ranks within twenty-four hours after the call.
 PETALUMA, March 7.-The members of Company c, Captain Maclay. decided at a recent meeting to increase the com pany to its full legal limit-103 men. Many eligible men have received requests to join the company. The war talk of the past few weeks has aroused the patriot ism of the members of this company, who express themselves as ready to go to the front at moments notice should occa- sion arise. Their constant drilling shows that they do not intend to be found want ing in knowledge If called upon. Several ex-members have signified their intention to re-enlist, and Captain Maclay is in re- ceipt of letters from number of ab- sertees who desire to be notified if their services should be needed. This company was organized June 29, 1869, when 1t was known as the Hewston Guard. The com pany is making arrangements for the celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the organization, which will occur next year. Of the old organization the only local surviving members are: Ma jor Armstrong, then captain; Hiram Schell, who as armorer is still an active member.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
Nearly Every Winning Horse at Oakland Was
 Heavily Backed.
Chappie Downed a Fair Lot of Sprinters at Tempting
 Odds.
Tb-oe First Choices in Front-Scarf Pin Headed Her Field From
 Start to Finish.

The track at Emeryville yesterday showed but slight traces of rain, and fairly good time was made in the diff ferent events run. Three favorites, two second choices and a rank outsider gathered in purses for their owners The winners were all well supported, and the majority of the bookies had a crimp put in their bank rolls.
 In the way of riding honors Thorpe kept the ball rolling by plotting two winners past the wire. Little Gray was also in good form, getting two of his mounts across the line first.
 The win of Chappie in the final race of the day was most unexpected. The books laid 20 to 1 against his chances, and, in front almost from the start, he won ridden out. a head before Major Cook, another outsider. The favorite, Pat Murphy, was unplaced. Gray rode an excellent race on the winner.
 Judge Stouffer landed the opening event, ridden by Thorpe, and to D favorite in the betting. Silver State and Howard made a showing of early speed, but the favorite shook them off in the run home, winning cleverly from the weakly ridden Lucky Star. Sutton finished in the show.
 The Six-furlong run following went to the even-money choice, Glorian, with Lonne Clayton in the saddle. Elsmore, the Burns & Warehouse entry, an 8 to shot, showed first when the barrier was released, and led the big bunch until well into the stretch. Clayton then went to work on the favorite, and at the wire the brown colt won with apparent ease. Rio Eric was a distant third, several lengths behind Elsmore.
 For a time it looked as though Paul Pry might make runaway race of the mile and a furlong selling affair. At the start Lonnie Clayton rushed the p to l shot to the front and the chestnut horse simply toyed with his field to the stretch. Thorpe now sat down on the even-money favorite, Parthemax, and gradually closed on the leader. Near ing the wire the outsider tired, and the favorite scored handily by a couple of lengths. Benamela, a 30 to l chance, came fast at the end, taking the show from Holly Daylight
 Ed Purser's good mare Scarfpin was handed about as the right thing for the seven and half furlongs run, and was heavily played at to l. Gray made all the running with her, and with a little shaking up as the wire was neared she won with something to spare from patiently handled Refugee, which receded in the betting from 8 to '. In a hard drive Conley took the show with Montallade, head in front of McLight, the favorite.
 Conley put up a very weak ride on the favorite, Good Friend, in the five furlong scramble, and the wise ones who got aboard the fast Ally Valenci- enne with all their belongings were in line after the finish. The latter, backed down from to l to to 2 beat the barrier a couple of lengths. and, ridden out at the wire, led the tardy coming
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
TRACK ITEMS.

Arthur Heinrichs, the jockey who gained much notoriety in turf circles four years ago through his connection with the Little Pete scandal, which resulted in his being ruled of the turf, together with Jockeys Chorn and Chevalier, is paying California visit. Hein- richs recently ruled off the outlawed Sin- gerly track, battery having been found In his possession at the conclusion of a race. on Monday the disgraced rider was notified that his presence was undesirable on the grounds He again put in an appearance yesterday, and when told by President Williams to keep away from the track, attempted to assault the latter. He was taken from the grounds ana placed under arrest.
 one It was about on a par with the weak effort furnished by little McNichols astride the unlucky Lucky Star. This latter horse should have won several purses during the meeting now in progress, but either good or bad man agement has kept him from doing SO
 There was not much doing on Howard in the betting and the horse ran as though short He Is a most uncertain quantity to be record holder.
 old time speed He could not run across the
 The ring laid 100 to l against Rio Frio. the show horse in the second event. Mike Hen messy put up a good ride on the outsider.
 Hulda the great race mare owned by A. B. spreckeis, with a record of 2:oS1k, campaigned through the grand circuit some years ago by orrn Hickok recently s foaled me b loehins Snis (2:lS) a son of Sidney. The grand mare will this year be bred to Dexter Prince,
 The stable hands at the Napa ranch of A s. Spreckels happy. Bonny Geraldine, the erstwhile idol of the California turf. holder of the worlds record for half mile over a straightaway course made at Morris Park, August S0 1889, and whose six and half fur long record withstood the assaults of all the cracks of the country for several seasons, dropped a chestnut foal by Rayelston early in the week. Ravelston Is son of Fam- beau and great things were expected of him, but an unexpected breakdown necessitated his early retirement. Gerry was a phe- nomenally fast piece of racing furniture, and the career of her son will be eagerly watche turf followers.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,

Marie Schultz to Ernest H. F. and Sophie Oels lot SW corner of Richland and South avenues s 100 by W 100, lots 23 to 26, block 5 Holly Park Tract; s10.
 John E. Cline to Susan E. Cline, lot on E line of Twenty-eighth avenue. 100 of K street. 25 by 120; gift.
 Robert c. Hooker to Joseph F. Perini and Filomena de Lariviere, lot SW corner of Sacramento and Larkin streets, W 100 by s 4O:2A S10
 Florence J. McAuliffe and J. s. Reid (by B. P. Oliver, commissioner to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, lot N line of Oak street 200 of Fillmore, E 25 by N 137:6: s7s42
 James and Cotilde Soutade Hinsley to Henry Doscher, lot on w line of Pierce street g s of O Farrell, 25 by W S7:6: S10.
 Eunice E., Carrie l.. and Lydia l.. Hatch Gall
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
THE GUARDS
 NEED PRACTICE
National Guardsnen Who Are Ready and Willing to Go
 to the Front.
ReordanizinQ the Cadet Company What the New Uniforms
 Are Like.

On several occasions the attention of the proper officers has been called to the fact that the National Guard of the State of California should be placed in the best condition possible in the matter of arms, and that the State could procure an ex- change of the old-style Springfield rifles for the modern ones, that short time since were discarded by the United States army for the Krag-JorgensenS. While the modern Springfields are not the equal of the arms now in use in the United States army, they are as much superior to the old Springfelds, which the Ma tional Guard of this State has, as the Krag Jorgensens are to the modern Sprngfields The exchange was promised many months ago, but there has been so much dilatoriness that the members Of the guard are still without the improved weapons. Unless the proper ofhcers get a move on' and urge the representatives of California at Washington to have the War Department issue the arms to the guard of this State, the other states Will
 in view of the preparations that are De- ing made all over the country TOT pos sible war, secure their quota and Cal fornia will be left. In addition to tl.e matter of procuring arms Tor the men
 something should be done, and that with out delay in the matter of rifle practice, so that men might become more accus- toned to the use of arms. The present regulations are in such condition that the men are unable to obtain the amount or Jractice they ought to have to enable them to be at least fair marksmen at the several ranges to which the weapons carry. If there should be call for vol, unteers the men of the Nat'cAai Guard ought to be able to know how to handle and use the weapons placed in their hands There are a great many men in the guard at this time who would be will :anges to become proficient, but they are not permitted to do so because of an or der from the commander-in- chief to the effect that there must not be any tai set practice on Sunday. And these men can
 not spare the time from their laborS dur ing week days to go to the targets. + is stated that Colonel Park Henshaw, in spector-general of rife practice: has Ge- :ermined to call meeting of the in spectors of rife practice. of the throe brigades for the purpose of discussing the necessity of changing the present rules; It is the hope of those most interested that such changes as may be made will be practical and not grand-stand ones.