davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-04-16
Mems handkerchiefs, 12Lc.

Mems guaranteed all-linen hem
stitched hsndkerchiefs, one-quarter
and one-half inch hens. full size-for
u 1-2c, instead of 25e.
The times., 1899-04-16
Gigantic sale ribbons.

Plain and fancy all-silk taffeta rib
bons. in widths of 1 to inches. which
sell for 25c to 4Oc. go at 15c yard. The
entire surplus stock, consisting of
thousands OF yards of the most desira-
BILE ribbons in the most desira-
BILE shades and effeets-were closed out
to US at an immense concession. and
we are enabled by it to make this ex-
traordinary Offering.
The times., 1899-04-16
75c shirts. Acc.

Mems all-colored pereale shirts. in
an immense assortment of patterns
all guaranteed fast colors: have de-
tachable cuffs; the usual 75c shirt, for
sge
The times., 1899-04-16
Flowers. BIC.

Sprays of roses, with buds and
foliage, poppies in all colors. punches
of heliotropes and buttercups. and
sprays of velvet geraniums, which sold
for Acc. for 21c.
The times., 1899-04-16
75c black Sicilian, 49c.
Wash Goods
from D. Holiday & Co.

Colored Scotch lawns. in medium
and light grounds, figured and Persian
effects. which D. Holiday & Co. 17C
sold for sc yard-to go for ......iS
White heavy corded pique-now so
fashionable-ihe newest and freshest
stuffs, in full pieces and as many yards
as you want-which d. Holt
day & Co. sold for u Lee yard QsC
for -.-..--.-.----- JS
White corded and openwork dimi-
ties. in a splendid assortment of ef-
fects. such as Holiday & Co.
sold for 10 1-2c yard-to go to- &C
morrow per yard for ...........VS
The times., 1899-04-16
Soc black henrietta, 371Isc.

Fourteen pieces of all-wool perfect
black Henrietta-4O inches wide and of
soft lustrous finish. which d. Holiday
& Co. sold for soc a yard-wiIl be put
on sale tomorrow at 81 1-2c yard
The times., 1899-04-16
Short lengths embroideries
about ! price.

We have bought Of a manu-
facturer all his short lengths of
embroideries, consisting of edg-
ing and insertings to match.
They are in 4 and 5-yard strips
the mill ends-iust as desir-
able as though they were cut
from full pieces. We have made
five lots of them, and you get
great values in every lot.
1Sc yard for Sc sort.
&c yard for Ice sort
&c yard for 15c sort.
1212c yard for 19c sort
15c yard for 25c sort.
The times., 1899-04-16
Jean drawers, 19c.

Mems Pepperill Jean drawers. with
double seat, finished with patent but
tons, string bottoms, at Igc.
The times., 1899-04-16
37lsc black aIbatross, 25c.
Linings
from D. Holiday & Co.

Plain and plaid gray and white leno
in full pieces of u yards-a great
chance for decentralization d. Holi-
day & Co. sold it for 50c- 1sC
pieee-per yard for............... tS
Best dressmaker's cambria. in all
colors, and in black, will be 2AC
French elastic canvas. in gray, tan,
and cream, which Holiday &
Co sold for 1-2c yard-tO Qac
Yard-wide MORE effect beetied per-
caline. in all shades and black. war
ranted fast ooIors, which d. Holiday
& Co. sold for 10 1-2c-to go &C
Figured sateen finish plain black
waist lining. in striped and figured
effects, which they sold for QIC
u I-2c-to go for Us
Genuine French and English hair
cloth, in black and gray.
which sold for 25c yard-to INC
go for ..-.--.-.----.-----. 70
The times., 1899-04-16
Cheviot serge
skirts, $t.98.

Fine quality black
and blue cheviot
serge. 5 e p "a r a { g
skirts, lined and
finished with unu-
sual care, and made
with the new loop
and button backs
full fiare-will go
for S1.SS-
The times., 1899-04-16
Special prices for separate skirts.
Silk crepon
skirts, S7.98.

You cannot buy a
handsomer skirt
than these silky
blister crepons at
s7.9S. Have loop
fastening back. and
are made with that
hang which is so
desirable.
The times., 1899-04-16
RHEUMATISM CURED

By using DR.. Biakc's Rheumatic, Gou,. and Sci
atica Elixir. Sovereign Remedy. SOC ACKFR
& AFFLECK. Pharmacists. Ii90 Pa ave. and an
druggists. mh25-tt
The times., 1899-04-16
Two sales cotton shirt waists.

Two sales cotton SHIRT waists.
The spell has set the shirt waists flying We
selling and both
extraordinary values Considering that it just at the begin
of the it is unusual indeed to sell shirt waists for
little. Every other store is getting full prices.
A cents go cents
for waist o up to
The times., 1899-04-16
Back erepon
skirts, $3.96.

Ladies' black ere
pom skirts-cut with
inverted pleat back
with loop and
button fastenings-
for ss.9s-s7.5O val
ue.
The times., 1899-04-16

J. J. Skies, expert on cotton matters,
and the representative of a large Texas
ginning company, is in the city, staying at
Wizards. He has been iii the North con
ferring with machinery people relative to
an immense plant soon to be erected in his
State. Il believe that the ginning process
will be entirely revolutioniZed in the next
few years" he said last night. "Curiously
enough" he continued, 1.-THE old Whitney
process, invented a hundred years ago. has
remained in use ever since, while almost
every other process known to the manu-
featuring world has been undergoing mani
fold evolutions. 4 process has been tried
and found to work admirably on a small
scale which is an entire departure from
the Whitney process. The cotton is treated
electrically and chemically and the seed
separated in an economical and most thor
ough fashion. No lint is left on the seed
and the cotton is improved in quality by
the treatment. II is worth a cent q pound
more than the Whitney ginned article A
portion of the oil of the seed is incorporat-
ed in the fibre which, as any cotton expert
will tell you. is most desirable. Texas
company. with large capital behind it,
has made plans TO put the new gin into
practical use on an immense scale. and it
is safe prediction that within few years
the old method will be little used"
THE Mazet enquiry in New York has not
yet probed into the Tammany Wall Street
speculations, and 1t may not be able or de-
sirous OF doing this subject justice, but
there cannot be any doubt that one of the
most interesting chapters in Tammany's
story concerns the way that the chiefs and
their followers get their tips on Manhat-
tan legislation and buy and sell Manhat-
tan stock on them," said Charles L. Blan-
The times., 1899-04-16
Great selling Of underwear
at 79c.

The handsomest chemises,
corset covers, drawers, gowns,
skirts. &c.-the most exclusive
ly stylish garments-many ex-
quisitely trimmed with lace and
and embroidery, and all finish
ed with felied seams-the best
finished muslin under-garments
which are created-and which
are worth from 81 to $2.50-
go on sale tomorrow in one lot
for 70 cents each.
The times., 1899-04-16
5000 boys Galatea cloth suits,
ALL
knee pants, 29c.

Lot OF boys all-wool
knee pants. made of ele-
CANT cassimerss and che
viots, the best soc values
you ever bought. viii be
be sold for 29c pair to-
morrow.
The times., 1899-04-16
Boys waists,
124c.

Lot of boys psrcale
waists, in the best pat
terms. same waists which
are sold for 25c in every
clothing store in town.
will be sold tomorrow for
II Lee each.
The times., 1899-04-16

Ladies 19c vests, 11ac.
Ladies' Swiss ribbed vests-low neck
and no sleeves-neck and armholes
run with silk ribbon-the same vest as
is sold usually for 19c. Go for II 1-2c
tomorrow
The times., 1899-04-16
$7.98 for $13 suits.

sergewith
for s79S
The times., 1899-04-16
$3.50 dress patterns, S1.69.

$3.50 dress patterns, S1.6e.
81 sample dress patterns were
also secured from this concern-con-
sisting of the seasons most desirable
stuffs. in plain and fancy weaves-
They are 3S inches wide and in such
shades as blue, gray. tan, greens.
brown, plum, slate, etc. They are in
six-yard lengths, all one piece-not
remnants-and VIII make up into the
most stylish dresses. D. Holidays
prices were 81 and s2.50-these go for
sLes.
75c black Sicilian, 49c.
Three pieces CT 50-inch black Sicilian
the excellent soft. rich. lustEous
quality which d. Holiday & Co. sold
for 75c a yard-will be sold tomorrow
for iac yard.
The times., 1899-04-16
Sale youths suits at $3.50.

We going offer YOU wonderful value tomorrow in
Young Long Suits. $50 going
so values and know they 9th
going the choice OF all wool
Serges Cassmeres Wosed the greatest variety
patternssu all selected with special the
young ideas. They tie equal every of
talormade garmens-have all the syea the fit and
finish whether YOU legs medium wide
legs, you may have them.
The times., 1899-04-16
271ac black mohair, 1886.

Eighteen pieces of these rich, lus-
trous black mohairs were secured at
this sale, and you well know there is
nothing more seryiceable and desirable
for skirts and dresses. They are full
yard wide and dust-proof. D. Holiday
& Co. sold them at wholesale for
q 1-2c. Our price, 10 3-4c yard.
The times., 1899-04-16
75c black figured Indias, 4ec

A great offering, A lot of handsome
all silk 24inch black figured India
silks-a perfect black and soft and
handsome quality, small and medium
patterns, which sell everywhere for 75c,
will be sold at ACC yard.
The times., 1899-04-16

Plaid patterns. check
patterns. and striped Pat
terms galore. in aIl-wool
cheviots and cass;meres,
in double breasted styles
the same garments for
which you're asked $3.50
about town.
The times., 1899-04-16
Boys
blouses, Acc.

Handsome white India
linon blouse waists, with
deep embroidery ruffie on
front collar and cuffs.
such as sell for 75c usu-
ally. to go tomorrow at
49c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
MAJOR BELL And MRS. BELL
Enrolled In the Church Army.

| Major Robert Bell and wife, for some
time leaders of the Salvation army ir
| Connecticut and Long Island, have re-
| signed their charge to join the Church
| army, and were enrolled Sunday morn
ing The impressive service Of the
army was read by Rev. DR.. Baker, as
sisted by Rev. E. Mariett rector Of the
Church of the Ascension. Colonel
Stansfield, the director of the army,
presented the candidates at the altar
rails and vouched for them as worthy
candidates to become soldiers. The
following charge was then read by DR..
Baker:
1T is required of soldiers in the
Church army that they shall strive to
keep their baptismal and confirmation
vows, and that they be regular and de-
vout in the study of Gods holy word,
in their attendance at the holy COM
munion and in private and public pray
eN that they shall abstain from the use
of all alcoholic drinks as beverages, and
from all unseemly personal adornment;
that they shall strive by Gods grace to
live in all things worthy soldier for
Christ; that they shall at all times do
their utmost to cheerfully obey those in
command; that they shall do all in their
power to assist the operations of the
Church army; that they shall not be
ashamed to confess the faith of Christ
crucified and manfully fight under His
banner against sin, the world and the
devil, and continue Christ's faithful SOL
diers and servants to their lives end.
"Will you do these things gladly and
willingly?"
To which they assented and a blue
cord was then presented as the badge
of their enrolment into the Church
ed, in which the congregation present
took part.
Major Bell and Mrs. Bell have long
and invaluable experience in rescue
mission work. which should make them
efficient officers in the Church army.
Mrs. Bell was formerly a deaconess in
London, England, and has two brothers
in the ministry of the English church.
Both were communicates of the Angli-
can church before joining the Aviation
army, and have now returned to the
church Of their first love. They will at
once take up their residence at the G.
A. Training School for Evangelists, 299
George street, and Major Bell will have
the oversight of the growing work of |
the army in the city, under the direction |
Of Colonel Stansfield.
Major and Mrs. Bell will address the |
Church army meeting on Gregson street |
this evening at 7.45 !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT

For the Month of October From the
Local Weather Office.
Following is the meteorological sum-
mary for October reported from the
New Haven office of the United States
bureau:
Mean atmospheric pressure 1922.
Highest pressure 1852, date o.
Lowest pressure 29.7O, date s.
Mean temperature So.
Highest temperature "a, date IS; low
est temperature 80, date 6.
Greatest daily range of temperature
49, date A.
Least daily range of temperature 80,
date 4.
Least daily range of temperature Z,
date s.
Mean temperature for this month in
1885. 3d. 1886, So; 1887. 81; 1888, As; 1889,
40; 1890, 81; 1891, 51 1892, So; 1898. 81;
1894, SO; 1895, 40; 1896, so; 1897, So; 1898,
"a.
MedH temperature LOT I1lS month Tor
81 years So.
Average excess of daily temperature
during month 2.
Prevailing direction of wind north
east.
Total movement of wind 5,937 miles.
Maximum velocity of wind direction,
and date 30 northeast 81.
Total precipitation LIS inches.
Number of days with 01 inch or more
Of precipitation 6.
Total precipitation lin inches) for
this month in 1885, 537; 1856, 195; 1887
324; 1888, 6.46; 1882 396; 1890, 1853; 1891.
462; 1892, "a; $685. Ats; 1894, Gil; 1895,
1882; 1896, 291; 1897, 1,25; 1898, 1872
Average precipitation for this month
for &c years 4.05 inches.
Total deficiency in precipitation dur
ing month 2.27 inches.
Accumulated def. in precipitation
since January 1, S.O7 inches.
Number of clear days IL, partly
cloudy days TO- cloudy days g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
THE BIG CLOCK SALE.

Great Reduction in Prices in All Lines
at Malleys Big Store.
The great sale Of clocks now being
held in the Edward Malley company's
store is remarkable in more ways than
one 1t is probably the largest sale of
any one article that has ever been held
in this city, ten thousand dollars worth
of clocks having been purchased from
the New Haven Clock company and
are now selling at the big Store
The reputation of the New Haven
Clock company is alone enough to con-
vince the public that the sale is a great
one, and the prices that are set on all
the timepieces are such that have never
been equalled on first-class goods in this
city. Every description of clocks from
the common alarm clock to magnificent
Brazilian onyx clocks can be seen at the
big Store" Prices in all lines have
been cut nearly in two, and it may be
here mentioned that not only the prices
are bound to suit the people, but the
clocks also are bound to please as each
and every one is, guaranteed by the
firm.
Wedgewood clocks in blue and green,
and whose regular price list is $19.75,
are going for $10.75; gold-plated clocks
formerly $3.50 and $3.35, are going at
ST. rs; Brazilian onyx clocks with ca
thedral gong and gold-plated orna-
ments, are selling for s21.50, $24.95 and
$3.50, nearly half the original prices.
Porcelain, Office, alarm, bronze figured
and all sorts of clocks are at equally
low prices.
Any New Havener, and, in fact, any
body wanting a good clock at their own
prices, should not fail to take advantage
of the great sale at Malley's big
Store"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. KEEGAN.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Keegan,
widow of the late Michael r. Keegan,
which took place on Sunday afternoon
from her late residence. 1856 Hamilton
street, and from services at st. Patrick $
church. was largely attended. Mrs
Keegan, who was a well known and re-
spected resident, survived her husband
about four months, but had been in
poor health for some time. Two daugh-
ters, Mamie and Kittie, and two sons
James and Michael, survive devoted
mother. There were many floral pieces
including a pillow from the daughters
and sons, wreath from James Keegan,
jr., inscribed Grandma; wreaths
from Mrs. Bradley and cycus from Mrs.
Katherine Keegan. The pallbearers
were John Ashton, Bert Kelly, Andrew
Cooley John Cooley, John Mulhern and
Walter Dohney. The flower bearers
were Michael Faulkner and Patrick
Herman. Interment was in st. Bernard
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
THE FAYERWEATH WILL.

New York, Nov. 6.--Judge Lacombe
to-day in the United States circuit
court denied a motion made by Swayne
& Swayne, counsel for Lafayette col
lege and Butler, hoffman, Joline &
Mynderse, counsel for Bowdoin college,
to have declared null and void, the SER
vice of cross bill by William Blake
and Roger Sherman, counsel in the
Fayerweather will contest The motion
was made on the ground that service of
the cross bill was made on trustees of
the colleges in this state and it was
claimed it should have been served in
the states where the colleges are sit
uated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
NEW HAVEN GOLF CLUE.
Annual Meeting neutrality-suspicious. of
Matches In Golf Tournament

The annual meeting of the New Ha-
ven Golf club was held yesterday af-
ternoon in the club house on Prospect
Hill. A large part Of the members
were present and the meeting was a
very pleasant one. A great deal of
business was transacted, reports of the
various officers being read, and ap-
proved. They showed the club to be
in splendid condition, both financial
ly and otherwise.
In place of Prof. Phelps and A. L.
Merritt, whose terms of office as men,
bers of the board of directors had ex-
pired, A. S. Wheeler and James e. Eng
fish were elected. Other officers will
be elected at the next meeting of the
governing board, which takes place in
a day or two.
The postponed match between T.
Cheney and Myers in the golf tourna-
ment was played yesterday afternoon,
Cheney winning 3 up and 2 to play.
Ives beat Knapp by the same score
In the consolation match P. Cheney
beat Whaples up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
DEWEY OUT SHOPPING.
He and Mrs Hazen Recognized and
Followed by Large Crowd

He and Mrs Hazen Recognized and
Followed by Large Crowd.
New York, Nov. 6.-Admiral Dewey,
accompanied Mrs Mildred Hazen, to
whom he is engaged to be married, on
a shopping tour to-day. While walking
on Fifth avenue the admiral saw lit
tie boy in charge of nurse with an ad-
miral's flag in his hands.
Hello" said the admiral 81 cannot
pass that flag" He shook the little fell
low by the hand and chatted with him
for few moments.
The admiral and Mrs. Hazen walked
to the Dewey arch Here the admiral
pointed out the figures to Mrs Hazen
and explained their significance. The
admiral was recognized and a crowd
collected. He was saluted by number
OF persons and bowed pleasantly IN re-
turn to their salutations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
MRS. EMEL1NE oUIGLEY.

Mrs. Emeline l.. Quigley, widow of
William Quigley, died Saturday at the
home of her son-in-law, Frank Jewett,
No. $3.50 Windsor avenue, Hartford, aged
seventy-two years. She leaves two sons
and two daughters, Ernest Quigley Of
Hartford and William A. Qugley of
this city, and Mrs Frank Jewett and
Mrs. Theodore Naedele of Hartford.
Mrs Quigley was a native of Sherman
and was the daughter of Harry and
Laura Root. The funeral will be at her
late home in Hartford this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
the home of his parents in East Haven
this morning at 8 o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by requiem high mass.
MRS. ANDREW DALEY.

The funeral of Eliza Hart, wife of An
drew Daley, took place from her late
residence, 200 Franklin street, on Sun
day afternoon at 1870 and later from St.
Patricks church, where the funeral SER
vices were read by Rev. Father Russell
The pallbearers were Patrick Kennedy,
Thomas Meaney, Terrence Kelly, Fred
erick Houde, John Scully and John Brio.
Interment was in st. Lawrence ceme-
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
THOMAS M. BYRNF.

Thomas M. Byrne died at his home in
East Haven Sunday after lingering
illness at the age of twenty-nine years
The deceased was well known down.
town and in Fair Haven. He was
night Waterman at the Sargent works
for some time past, and was well
thought of by his employers. His faith
err died seven years ago and he leaves,
besides his mother, two brothers and
one sister, The funeral will be held at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07

ready to bring back. About. four
o'clock in the afternoon the fire was
burning merrily, and the Thermometer
in she little parlor opening out of the
dning-room registered seventy-five de-
grees.
1t is hardly necessary to add that Mr..
Fandingle received a warm welcome
that night in more ways than one.
KEITH SAINT JOHN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
MANUFACTURING

AT the factory of the New Haven
Casket company a government con-
tract for 325 caskets has just been COM
pleted. This is a part of a contract
for 800 baskets to be sent to Manila, the
remainder to be made elsewhere. The
caskets are of imitation oak and metal
lined This invoice is to be sent on
one of the government transports.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
MRS. MICHAEL MELIA,

The funeral of Ella, widow of Michael
Melia, took place from her late resi-
dence, 533 East street. Sunday after
noon at $3.50 and from ST. Patrlcks
church at 4 o'clock, where services We're
conducted by Rev. Father OConnor.
The pallbearers were James Dunleavy,
Patrick Dunleavy, Michael Melia, Mi
chael Roche, Thomas Hughes and Rich
ard McHale. Jnterment was in the st.
Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
NEW HAVEN BOAT WRECKED.
Narrow Escape OF the Crew of tn
Schooner Yale.

Narrow Escape Of the Crew of the
| Schooner Yale.
| The New Haven schooner Yale wac
wrecked off Cape Hatteras last Mon
| day night in the hurricane, and had ii
not been for the timely arrival of the
| schooner Jose Olaverri, Captain
| Coombs and crew of seven would
have had watery grave.
The Yale left Savannah, Ca, October
| q, and the Jose Olaverri a day later,
both heading for Washington, ID. G.
When three days out the hurricane
burst upon the unfortunate schooner
and one after another her sails were
blown away, until she could no longer
be controlled, and when night fell she
lay rolling in the trough of the sea,
her deckload breaking from it's fasten-
ings and whirling into the air by the
gale or across the decks by the break
ing seas.
Carried time and again nearly on her
beam ends by the weight of her masts
as the schooner rolled, Captain Coombs,
to save her from capsizing, ordered
them cut away The weather rigging of
the main and mizzen masts was cut
and they went by the board at the next
roll.
When nearly all hope was given up
light was seen ahead and the lookout
indicated that vessel was bearing
down upon them. The men gave
cheer, but as they recalled afterward
made no other signal of warning or
distress. Not light on the schooner
was burning. The steamship crashed
at full speed into her afterquartep
heeled the schooner over and came to
a standstll. A lookout ran forward on
the steamships deck and looked down
at them.
On arriving in New York Sunday one
of the crew said: "All we had to eat
was one can of tomatoes and one of
condensed milk. On Wednesday the
Jose Olaverri bore down and Captain
Hewitt sent a boat and saved us all. .
The Yale was a well known New
Haven schooner and was built at Bel
fast, Me-, in 1884. Her gross tonnage
was ZIG tons and net tonnage CPL tons.
The dimensions were: Length, 1877 feet;
breadth of beam, 35 feet, and depth of
hold IS feet Captain Griffin was the
managing owner. The vessel was
worth about 1000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
oBIrUARr NOTES.


Mary S. Smith, wife of the postmas-
ter in North Branford, died on Sunday
night, aged thirty-nine years The flu
neral will take place tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, with burial at Bare
Plains.