davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-16

French Cream Bonbons and Chocolate
Cream DropS-our own make-packed
in elegant boxes from 81 upwards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-16
Cottage
at Auction

1 will sell at public auction on
the premises, at Il o'clock noon,
Thursday, October 10Th inst to
the highest bidder, the cosy COT
tage, to be REMOVED, situate on
Nuuanu Street, No. 979, below
Judd, being the premises next
mauka of the Sorenson place,
Conditions of Sale Building to
be removed from premises within
four days after sale.
TERMS-Cash upon the fall of
the hammer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-16

Delicious highly frozen Ice Cream anC
Sherbets, any flavor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-16
New Goods at New Prices!
~ the BEST VALUES EVER offered

SILKS -.
Taffeta Silks, all colors, at 75c.
per yard.
Black Taffetas at s1.OO, 1.25 and
$3.50.
Black Brocaded Silk at $780, $1.25
$3.50.
These prices are just half the usu-
al price.
White Brocaded Silks at $1.25,
$3.50 and $500.
Lovely Designs.
Black Gros Grains.
Black Surahs.
Black Satins.
The largest stock ever offered, at
prices that will insure a rapid
sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-16
TOWELS

We have fifty dozen large size
Bath Towels that were imported
to sell at $500 per dozen. We Of
fer them to you at $3.50 per dozen.
To see them is to buy them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-16
TABLE LINENS

Our Table Linens and Napkins
have almost become household
words. We want you to compare
our values, We are direct inn
porters, and positively defy any
competition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-16
BEDSPREADS

We will start the ball rolling with
a little lot of 100 at Csc each; reg
ular slips value, and a splendid
line of Fringed Honeycomb
Spreads, at $1.25 each, full size and
worth $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-16
WOOL DRESS
GOODS

Black Crepons at Csc, s5c, S1.O0,
SLIPS and $1.50 per yard.
Atwood Serge in navy and black,
As inches wide, at only SOC per yd.
Atwood Henriettas in every
shade, at 75c.
Habit Cloths in all the new color
ings.
Wool Challies at Csc per yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-16

WEDDING CAKES from So upwards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-16

THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
AND CANDY co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22

committee on nominations were elected' President. General Goodyear of North Haven; first vice president, Benjamin Wright of Greenwich; second vice president. J. L. Dutton, secretary ana treasurer, w. E. Whittlesey Of New Haven The following executive com mittee was appointed by the retiring president, Lewis Brown of New 1aNen' Clayton Case of Hartford, T. IL. South- ergill of East Windsor; w. l.. Norton of Terryville. The following members of the regiment registered as pelh8 present at the reunion: Henry G., Smith. General E. $. Greedy, Hiram Y, Peck, w. B. Holt, John M. Grant ana wife, Robert E. Duffield and Vile, Wm' E. Whittlesey and wife, Harvey ;. Net t1eton, the only member of the regiment al band present, c. $. Adkins, Allen Tucker and wife, Lewis B. Brown ana wife, all of New Haven; H, M. Chaf- fee and wife, D. l.. Durand and daugh- ter of Derby, John w. Brooks and wife of Hamden, Walter Fisk. Henry G. Peck. Mrs. J. B. Sanford, Franklin Ball of Bristol, Joshua Lyon of Port Ches- ter, Howard C. Ford of HighWood, Joshua G. Enos of New London, Charles G. Curtis of Brooklyn, N. A', Daniel N. Joice, Charles A. Warner and wife of Mount Carmel, John Wal ton of Noroton, Comfort $. Farren of Whitneyville, Elizur C. Johnson of Branford, Eugene Carrette of Benson- hurst, N. Y, s. o. Keeler Of Darien, M. l.. Newton of Suffield, William l., Lamage of Bridgeport, O. w. Knapp of Grenewich w. l., Norton of Terry vile, J. A. Hubbard and wife of Wa terbury, Benjamin Wright of Green wich, Thomas D. Hunt, Frank Rach- ons of Southington, W. H. Ritch of Stamford, Victor Smith Of NorWalk, William c. Totten of Cheshire, Norval Green of Greenwich. H. W. Loomis of Bolton, Thomas Southergill of East Windsor Hill. V. E. Hitchcock and wife Of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
OPENING OF MRS. CADY'S SCHOOL
A Very Prosperous Year to Come.

A Very Prosperous Year to Come.
 The patrons of Mrs. and Miss Cady's school will be very glad to learn that Miss Teresna Peck, who has been in Europe with her parents the past year, will again resume her classes at the school Miss Peck is a most enthuias- tic teacher and justly very popular. Fraulein Wolff continues in charge of the German, and a native Partisan is to conduct the French. Miss Roberts, in charge of the Kindgarten End Primary, combines rare ability with thorough knowledge of what she attempts to do. Tt is the aim of the principals that the work of the school shall be of the high est order Thirty-three pupils in the past three years have received the di- gloma of the school and eleven have been prepared for college. Of those who have been prepared for college in the past eight years five commenced in the primary department and several more have been attendants at the school for six or eight years.
 Mrs. Cady's school is reopening this wear with considerable promise. It has always been well spoken of for it's thoroughness and reliability and it's re- putation for good work isswidely recog- nized
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
NOTABLE SUIT BROUGHT.

Property of Sixteen Prominent Merl-
 den Men Attached-Members Of
 Pacific Lodge.
 Meriden, Sept. 21.-The largest real estate suit probably ever brought m Meriden was put on foot to-day when the individual property ot sixteen or the most prominent men III the clty was attached in an action brought py the Connecticut Universalist convention as plaintiff against members or Paclhc lodge, Mo- ST. Independent order or Odd Fellows of Meriden.
 In June, 1896, the trustees Of Paclflc lodge secured a loan Of $2l,o0o from Connecticut Universalist convention, and no portion of this note with 1ter- est has since be paid. The plaintiff so- ciety, being unable to secure it's inter- est, decided to bring action against in dividual members of Pacific lodge, as It is not an incorporated association.
 Attorney A. L. Shipman, of the law firm of Hyde, Gross X Shipman of Hartford, counsel for plaintiff, drew the writs on which about S64,OOO worth of real estate was attached and recorded at the town clerk office this morning.
 The following are the individual members of Pacific lodge whose proper ty has been atached H. Wales Lines, Benjamin Page Hubert Little, William Ridley, Frank L. Warner, LeGrand Be- wins, Sigmund Bernstein, David Bloomfield James T. Kay, William ". Blair, Almon J. Fletcher, Jere D. Egg gleston, Arthur M. Alderman, Herman F. Hubbard, John &, Lane. and John Morse, all of this city, who are sum- moned to appear individually and as representatives of and in behalf of cer- tain other persons who were members of Pacific lodge on June 30, 1896, before the New Haven superior court on the first Tuesday oe October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
Committee on Streets.

The Committee on Streets will meet in
 Rooms 10 and Il. City Hall, Friday, Sep
 tember 22d, 1899, at p. m, when the fol-
 Petition of Thomas H. Sullivan for per
 mission to erect a slgnnost in front of 3S and 40 Church street.
 Petition of Nicola Caiayeo for permission
 to erect barber's signpost at 3S George street.
 Petition of August Daum for straighten- ing of curbs, cobblng of gutters, and hard ening of Kossuth streeet. Petition of J. 0. Donovan ct al. for walk on south side of Starr street between end ot present walk and Winchester avenue. Petition of A. H. Kimberly ct al. for walk on north side of Humphrey street between Whitney avenue and Orange street. Petition of The Munson X Company fol the grading, curbing and topdressing of Clin ton avenue from MiddletoWn avenue to the N. r.. \. H. & II. R. k. Co. Petition of George Wallace ct al. for a tween Ferry street and East Par street. Petition of A. D. Jacobs ct al. for repairs on causewoy of Tomlnson bridge and Forbes avenue to Townsend avenue. Petition of N. w. Kendall ct al. for walks on west side of Fairmount and Townsend avenues between Chamberlain street and the Methodist Church property. Petition of R. c. Davis ct al. for grading
 and cobbling of gutters on both sides oi
 East street between Grand avenue and Cain streeet.
 Petition of Vincent Fern ct al. for con
 crete walk on the south side of Donnelly
 Place.
 Grand avenue.
 Persons interested in the foregoing are no tified to attend and be heard thereon with
 out further JoaS Dffise BEEcHER Fsf oEaei Chairman
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN, s21 2t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
Local Weather Report. FOR sEpTEMBER 2l, 1899.
 Q nn
2. Observer.
Brief Mention
High water to-day, 12:51 D. m.


 High water to-day, 1251 D, m.
 School shoes at Howarth Bros.
 The Argosy magazine for October at McKee's news store.
 At the regular meeting of the Amer ican lodge, K. of F., at Pythian hall last night, two applications for mem bership were considered.
 c. R. Swift, jr., of West Hartford, Yale '99, left this week for Bridgeton, N. J., where he will be an instructor In the West Jersey academy, a prepar- atory school.
 Rev. B. M. ripple will deliver an ad- dress at the R. R. Y. M. c. A. meeting Sunday evening. c. H. P1att, general superintendent of the Western district of the Consolidated road, will preside.
 Mrs. J. F. S. Porter. formerly of Hill house avenue, this city, has closed her cottage, Maple Ridge, Blandford, Mass, and returned to her winter home in Hartford. The arrival from Europe of her son, John Addison Porter, and fam fly, is one reason for her going some what earlier than usual. Her summer home at Maple Ridge is in a most de- lightful and elevated portion of the state and is charmingly situated
 There will be an important meeting of the Connecticut Republican State league in this city on Tuesday, Septem- Der 26, when matters of importance to the republican party in this state will be considered John Addison Porter is one of the vice presidents of the league. Miss Clara M., aged eighteen, daugh- ter of Robert and Anna Spencer. of Guilford, died at the Bridgeport hospi- tai Wednesday of appendicitis after an dllness of but a few days.
 Frank D. Lawn, clerk at the depot mail transfer station, and M. A. But tricks, chief clerk of the railway mail postal service, with headquarters in the postoffice building, yesterday morning left for St. Louis to attend the national convention there of the Railway Pos tal Clerks Mutual Benefit association. The civil service commission will hold an examination this evening for assist ant manager of Springsde home, en- gneer in the fire department, and prin- cipal's clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
EQuinoctial Storms and Umbrellas

The days and nights are |now of about equal length throughout the world. Ana your weather wise one knows that this is the time the flood gates up above are opened that these are the rainy days.
 He knows-she knows that it is also umbrella buy ing time. And we have the umbrellas that no one else has in kind-and of couse at prices no other store can possibly quote.
 24-inch Paragon frame, Congo handle, fast black gloria umbrella, at 39c.
 2o-inch Paragon frame, fast black gloria, choice assortment m handles, at 47c.
 English gloria umbrellas, Paragon frame, silver swedge, at ooc.
 Fine taffeta silk umbrellas, silver trimmed handles, eo- inch, at oSc.
 Best piece dyed union taH- eta silk umbrellas, fine handle, steel rod, Paragon frame, at $I.25.
 Women's fine Princess taffeta silk umbrellas, worth $2.oo, at $I.3o.
 Womens fine all silk, changeable colors, Princess style, were $500, now $2.so.
 An odd lot of mems and yomen's fine umbrellas, rang ing in prices from $3.5o to $5. %, for $2 eS. ga!sE:lgNNALLN@' \ E:l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
Gity Advertisements.
Notice to Contractors.
City Engineers Office. No 17 c,tv

City Engineers Office, Mo- r City Hall,
 New Haven, Conn.,, September 20 1899. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until ? p. Ill. September 27th, 1S99,-
 For constructing Macadam pavement on Middletown avenue, under the State law for the Improvement of Public Roads
 Amount of bond asked, $1,500
 Biank forms of proposal, and any informa- ton concerning plans, specified tions. bonds. etc, will be furnished upon application. No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected
 The right to reject any or all bids Is re- served.
 By order of the Director of Public Works. s2O Ct e. w. KELLY, City Engineer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
ANNUAL MEETING.

w. c. T. U. No 1 Re-elect Old Officers
 The w. c. T. IT. No. held an annual meeting Thursday afternoon at Vel con,e hall. On account Of the small attendance, owing to the weather, most of the minor business was postponed to be considered as the next regular meeting next Thursday.
 The annual election of officers result ing in a reelection ot the former olnce~ holders, who are: Mrs. R. E. Morrill,, president; Mrs. L. N. Steele, vice pres ident; Miss E. Evans, recording secre- tary; Miss Alice Evans, treasurer; Miss Pepoon. corresponding secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
COLONEL STANSFIELD.

ITO Lecture in North Haven Tonight.
 Colonel Stansfeld Of the New Haven branch of the Church army will lecture in Bradley Memorial hall, North Ha" ven. on Rescue Work" this (Friday) evening. Colonel Stansfield ia fluent and graceful speaker and greatly de- voted to the work with which he IS identified, and whose success in this city he is greatly promoting. The lec- ture will be illustrated by stereopticon views.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mademoisele A. J. de Nets, the well known French instructor wishes to an- nounce to her pupils aNd patrons her return to the city after a pleasant va cation in the mountains, and she is pre- pared to resume her classes and private lessons at 6S Howe street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
hegn1rrmal aud Guurter
Friday. September 22, 1899.


 "A Sale of Domestics-E. Mcintyre & Co Application-Sarah B, Dunn. Blue Point Oysters-A. FoOte X Co.,. California Burgunda-E F. Hall Son. End of Summer Goods-Chas. Monson Go. Estate c. M. Conlon-Probate Notice. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. Estate Charlotte Schwenk-Probate Notice For Rent-Rooms-70 William Street. Fire Place Goods-The J. E. Bassett < Co. Instruction in French-Mlle, A. J. de Nets. Local Bank Stocks-The Jackson Company Linx Suitings-Howe X StetSon. Non Taxable Securities-Newton x Co., Poultry-D. NJ. Welch X Son, Special Sale--N. II. Public Market. Umbrellas-The Edw. Malley Co., Wanted-G Girl-331 Temple Street. Wanted -Situatlon-97 Carlisle Street. Wanted-Cook-539 Orange Street. Wanted-Situa tion-1S9 Franklin Street. Wanted-SituatIon- Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situation-9 Winchester Avenue. Wanted-Situation-"J This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22

Have you given your eyes the attention they require? Delays are dangerous and there's no need to delay when this optical de- partment of ours fitted with every proper appliance known to sci- ence, stands ready to test your eyes. or offer you expert consul tation free of charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
$1.:3o to $2.o8
Rich Autumn
 Plaids.
T h e y seem des- tined for

O CT favor than ever before, judging from our unusual selling. We cer- tainly have a large assortment com- prising more attractive styles than shown in any previous seas on. The favorites for women's dresses are the rough surfaced goods, while the smoother sorts are preferred for children's wear.
 This to give you an idea: A2-in. ZIBELINE PLAIDS,
 75c. and ST. .oo yd. 56-in. CAMEL'S HAIR CHEW IOT-A wonderfully fine quality, in blue-and-white, grey-and- black and blue-and-white for stunning skirts.
 $i.oo yd. 38. in. SILK-and-WOOL TWILL ED SURAH PLAIDS - For children's dresses and waists-15 color combinations.
 75c. yd. CHEVIOT CLAN PLAIDS- In a host of rich color combinations.
 SIPS yd. SILK-and-WOOL PLAIDS-
 3oc. and soc. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
b LA4iEEK RECORD.
Agricultural Department,

Agricultural Department, Office Of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington. D. C.. Sept 21, 1899, s D. III. Forecast For Friday For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Friday and Saturday; fresh southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22

the battle of Santiago Bay, as the nag ship of the South Atlantic squadron which he is 50 command.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
scHLEY WANTS BROOKLYN

Washington, Sept, 21. Admiral Schley wants to have his old flagship Brooklyn, on which he fought and won
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
WELCOME.

A beautiful cabinet photograph of Admiral Dewey taken at Naples on board the Olympia specially for The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea company Presented to all purchasers Saturday, September 23. 1899, and following week. The Great Atlantic X Pacific Tea O.,
 3S6 Stafe street. New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
REUNION OF THE 10TH C. V.
CROWD OF THE OLD BOYS ATCOLO-
 NAL INN YESTERD1Y.

The Twenty-second Annual Reunion Was Complete Success-Rev. Or. Phillips MasterIy Address - Officers of the Reginental Association for Next Hear-VhOsc Present,
The age-herald., 1899-08-15

so readily find so sweet and tenderfy aE, pealing a voice as that one now stilled for- ever in the tomb. And the season closes until the opening again in the fall months, and 1t is well, for the recent sultry weather i'll eomports with the comfort of actors and audience within the densely packed houses, where no breath of air can reach one. I notice in Sir Henry Irving's fare well speech upon his closing night. which seems to be the custom here, he said, in conclusion: And after that we shall take 1t across the Atlantic for twenty weeks, along with such tri1es as The Merchant of Venice,' The Bells and other things. and it will be played in the United States and Canada under the guiding hand of MT. Charles Frohman. We feel quite sure, and I say it for Miss Terry and myself, from our past experience of America, that we shall have a right hearty and most hos- pitable welcome" So if you have the op- portuity of seeing Sir Henry in "The Sea- Green Incorruptfble." by all means avail yourself of 1t and count yourself fortunate indeed. I said this was the close of the the. al season, yet there are something like shty or ninety thcaters in London as well as about five hundred music halls, many of which never close.
 PAUL. PRY.
The age-herald., 1899-08-15

Drama" I have not yet read his latest published work, his Duet, with an Occa- sional Chorus.''
 Popular interest at present seems to be centered on the scenes of the French Revo- lutfon and we have it again in the recent dramitazation of Dickens "Tale of Two Cities," called 'The Only Way" The work was adopted by Freeman Wills in pro- Jogue and four acts. The leading part, of course, is the character of Sydney Carton and is very ably played by MT. Martin Harvey, a young English actor, who in- terprets the character with remarkable naturalness and fidelity. In the prologue which is short we have the duel scene be- tween the Marquis de St. Eremonde and Jean Defarge. In the opening of the play proper, Sydney Carton is revealed in his rooms in London asleep after the arduous task of defending Charles Darney in the law courts. This scene in which the world weary young Sydney drinks an inconceiva- ble amount of liquor is one which holds limitless possibilities for the young actor to adequately portray his conception of the character and he does it with great ear- nestness and delcacy and an evident intel lectual appreciation of the conflicting emo- tions which controlled the fate of Sydney Carton The next act which included Dr. Manette's home and garden in Soho was an artistic scene and the audience very promptly showed their full appreciation of this bit of homelife which seems peculiarly dear to the English heart.
 It is peculiar sensation to those of us v1r h nd nit fad the wayward old-young man, Sydney Car ton. who expressed the bitterness of his life in the one sentence: 'I feel like one who had died young," to thus see them revealed to the visible eye. Yet, nothing of the sweetness and delicacy of the work is lost by its dramatic presentation. After the love scenes between Lucie and Charles Darney, of which Sydney Is a silent wit ness. the scene shifts to Paris in the midst of the terrible revolutionary tribunal Af- ter the impassioned appeal of Sydney be- fore that body to save the life of Charles Darney, the affianced husband of Lucie, and consequent failure, Sydney, for the woman he loves decides upon ''rhe Only Way and takes the prisoners place in the cell of the Conciergerie, giving his own English passport to the young Marquis de St. Eremonde-Charles Darney. The pervading sadness of the entire play reaches fitting close in the final tableaux showing Sydney Carton at the foot of the guillotine where he reads the memorable lines: "It is a far better thing that I do than have ever done; 1t is far better rest that go to than I have ever known"
 The grand opera closed its season at the famous old "Covent Garden the past week. Melba-the sweet singer and vim ming little actress-charmed me in La B6heme," as she SO sweetly did upon my first visit to Covent Garden in the summer of 1895. But I missed tine incomparable tenor--Alvarez-and I fancy they Uill not
The age-herald., 1899-08-15
Chairmen of Committees for
 Women's Department of Fair

The woman's executive board of the state Woman's department-held a meeting yes terday afternoon to discuss the formation of the committees and their work.
 Probably the most important matter dis posed of was the appointment of Mrs. VIII lis J. Milner as chairman of the Woman's congress, which is to be held in Birming- ham during the state fair next November. Mrs. Milner has had a great deal of ex- perienee in the various public enterprises undertaken by the women of Birmingham, and no more capable presiding officer for the congress could have been selected.
 A day or two after the public meeting held last week. the executive board selected the chairmen of the various committees, and up to yesterday afternoon the follow ing ladies had notified the committee of their acceptance: Committee on premiums, Mrs. Peyton G. Bowman; on art, Mrs Solon Jacobs; on press, Mrs. John London; on memorials of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith; on music, Mrs James Bowron; on transporta- ton, Mrs. J. A. Rountree. The ladies named as chairmen of the following committees are still to be heard from: On domestic service, social committee, on souvenirs and on memorials of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
 Mrs. French, the secretary of the depart ment, was instructed to communicate with each of the probate judges in the state, asking them to appoint a woman to be at the head of the work in her county, and to cooperate with the executive committee in this city.
 Other matters connected with the work were discussed, but as yet the committees are too unorganized to accomplish much.
The age-herald., 1899-08-15

Mrs. A. F. Houston, Mrs. ". B. Shack elford and Miss Salie Houston, of Deca- tur, are visiting Mrs. James Hardeman on South Highlands