davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26

70 Reading first pre-
Pacific, $3.50 North
ntario and Western;
%, 800 st. Paul, 1900
70 American Steel and
Steel, 1920 Peoples
Rapid Transit, 6,090
0, $4,000 Sugar, 1000
Iron.
losing Stocks.
do do pref .... 3215
st. Paul ......... 1888
do do pref 1872
st. p. & o.. 90
do do pref 10
So. Pacific ...... 323s
IS. Railway 49,. lbs
do do pref .... 50l5
IT. & Pacific. -. 10
~. Pacific ..... Az
do do pref 49,. 745s
Wabash ......... ~
do pref ........ 205s
w, 81 l.. F., new. 81
do do End pref. "a
Adams Elk I'LL
Am. Express ...140
u. S. Elk ....... IS
W. IF. Elk 1926
A. Cot. Oil 49,. 342i
do do pref go. 90lh
ANN Spirits -. 1913
do do pref -. S21s
Am. Tobacco .101
do do pref ....14l
Con. Gas 1904
Com. Gable Co. .179
Col. F. & I...... 1873
do do pref .105
Gen. Elec lis
lHaw. Com'l Co. 100
Brook. r. T ....11S4
Int'n'l Paper -. 4es4
do do pref 49,. S012
La Clede Cas-. So
Lead ............. 30
do pref. ex-div.1lO.4
Nat. Lin. Oil -. Az
Pacific Mail -. IS
Peoples Gas ...1lS7s
Pullman Pal .l5S
Silver Ger $50. 81
Sugar ...........1 1854
do pref ........ 116La
lSi. Rome & T -. 8
T. c. & Iron. -. 57as
U. S. Leather. 6
do pref ........ CO.'S
III. S. Rubber -. 46ta
do pref .115
W. Union ....... 81
A. S. & w ...... Sis
do do pref 80. 95
Fed. Steel ...... 5S5s
do pref ........ S0ss
Col. South ...... 51a
do LIST pref -. As
do End pref =. 17lA
n. Coast ........ IS
IN. & w. pref. 67
ON l oDacco -. o oo14
W 10 PREF 49, o-A
I nus .
" w. N q l., IS 9oA !
~ l. = Ists'tllf
- o. =. gen os' ~
nor car rs. ~
nor. Gar As ....lOl
Non. rae lsts.l2O
NOT rae IS =. 6S
NOT, rae. .lO6l4
N: \. {. d ST. L.
IS ....'......... lO7
y. * w. con Is. %
n. & W gen. 6s. lSl
orc. y. lists ...ll1
ore. ". Is .... i0fis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26

10 andO run via
TranN
and
c
Yoka
NTthand
Vest roads
Bull Union Depot Tiki
Gen.F
CECIL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26

AAANAAhe AA4N q ~ N'Nf
around. Total sale:
United States IS co
advanced Il. and th'
The total sales c
shares, including 49,
"a, $50 Burlington, 3, 4;
vile, 1860 Manhatt
Street Railway. 49,.
ferred, $3.50 Missouri
ern Pacific, $500 {
$3.50 Rock Island,
Southern Pacific, 49,.
Wire. 1920 Fedora
Gas, $500 Brooklyl
Con tinental Tobac'
Tennessee Coal and
New York {
Atchison ........ IS
do pref ........ 541
B. G. Ohio ...... 6Sl
Can. Pacific -. 9S3.
Can. South 500. j3i.
Cent. Pac ...... 52s.
C. & Ohio ...... %
c. & Alton .16)
c., B. & Q $50
Chi. & E. III. 70
do do pref -. 1921
Chi. G. w. ..... 1872
Chi, Ind. & L.. 8
do do pref 80. SO
Chi. & N. w ISL.
do do pref 1872
C. C. C. & st. l.. 52l
do do pref go. "a
d. & Hudson. .1lS
d., L. & w -. 1852
Den. g. R. G =. 22i
do do pref .... 761
Erie new 500. 12l
do LIST pref -. 245
FIT. Wayne .1Si
CT. Nor. pref. IT'D
Ill. Central .11S
l.. Erie e. W.. Ii
do do pref 80. 671
L. Shore .2oS
L. & N ......... $50
Man. L .........111
Met. st. Ry. .2252
Mich. Cen lib
MINI. & st. L.. 81
do do LIST pref.100
Mo. Pacific 80. Ill
NJ. & Ohio ...... 40I
NJ, X. & t.. 12l
do do pref 80. 33I
N. ]. Central. .11S
N. Y. Central. .191
NY. C. & ST. L. -
do do 1st pref. IS
do do End pref. 30
Nor. & w $50. 10
N. Amer. Co -. lis
N. Pacific ...... 4T1
do do pref 80. 49,
Ont. & w ...... %
Ore. r. & N -. 691
p. est 1st pr. SO
do End pref -. 50
Pittsburg 1884
Reading ......... 1872
do LIST pref. 555
r. G. w ....... SO
do do pref -. 7Gt
r. Island $50. 1897
st. L. & s. F., 109
do do pref .... 69a
do do End pr. 35H
st. L. & S. w. 49,
B,
u. S. Is, reg, 100
u. S. IS reg ...10Ss
u. S. IS coup. 100
us. new As eg.1S0i
U. s. new As
coup 1901
U.S.old As reg. .1127
U.S.old As. coup.1l3l
u. S. IS reg .1121
u. S. IS coup ..1l2l
D. of c. 3 65s. ISL
Ala. class A. .110
do 3 ...........ll0
do c .1lY
do currency 100
Atchison gen 4s.l02t
Atchison adj As. S12
Can. So. Ids. I'LL
C. & o. AVS =. 94L
G. & o. IS .....11Sl
c. & N. con rs. .1+i
c. & ". S. f.
deb So .......122l
Chi. Term As .102i
D. & r. G. lists 1851
d. & r. C. As. 1881
L. T., V. & G.
lists ..........l05t
Erie gen As ..... 72l
II. w. & D.
City lists am. So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26

PASSENGER SCHEDULES
SHORTEST OPERATED PASSENGER
LINE BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND
Goth Meridian Time)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10

The regular weekly meeting of
the Christian Workers viii be held
this ( Friday afternoon, Feb. 10,
at $3.50 o'clock at the Y. M. @. A.
hall. The meeting will be led
by Rev. Mr.. Soares. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to be
present,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10

New York, Feb. 2. -Rudyard
Kipling arrived here today on
board the steamer Majestic from
Liverpool.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Sugar, 4 SIG.
DIR. Atcherley is here from Ko-
ma, Hawaii.
Cyclone Cameras are the best
and cheapest
Wheels rented; j. j. Richard.
son, Hotel street.
@. E. social in Central Union
church this evening.
DR.. o. L. Wall, the dentist, has
returned from Kauai.
There are two big siege guns on
the decks of the Transport Sena-
tor.
The regular meeting of the Scot
fish Thistle club will be held this
evening at 7:30 O'clock.
The PEERLESS PRESERv-
ING PAINT co. advertise moth
ing but what they can prove.
Detective KAPPA returned from
Kauai this morning. He has been
investigating a suspected murder
case.
Brigsdier General Egbert has
that rank in the volunteer army.
He is a Colonel in the regular
army.
Eight of the through passenp ers
for China and Japan in the Rio
de Janeiro, decided to remain over
in Honolulu.
The band concert at the Hawai-
ian hotel last evening was very
largely attended. Soldiers were
much in evidence.
The Seventh Day Adventists will
hold a memorial service on Sun
day afternoon for John McKeapue
who died last month.
A. H. Mossman will ascend up
wards in a balloon from the Ha-
waiian News Co. on Saturday.
See new ad in today's paper.
Meeting of the Sunday School
Union in the Y. M. G. A. hall at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Sub
jects of interest will be discussed.
"Tbe Leader" this week at the
Golden Rule Bazaar is q good
Pspeterie-24 sheets paper and "a
envelopes only Is cents And
Valentines galore.
There will be a regular meeting
of Hawaiian Tribe, No. |, l. o. II.
NJ, iu the Knights of Pythias
hall this evening. Visiting bro
Tiers cordially invited.
DO you like to drink pure whis-
ky' Then it you do call for
"A. A." Jesse Moore at any of the
saloons. Lovejoy & CO., distribu.
tors for the Hawaiian Islands.
Those interested in the sailing
dates of the steamers Kinau and
Claudine are advised to read the
change in the time table of the
Wilder s. 8. Co. on another page.
Col. Southland Hoffman, father
of Southland Hoffman of the Uni O..
on Feed Co. and Miss Hoffman,
now sojourning in the city, arrived
in the Rio de Janeiro from his
home in San Francisco yesterday
afternoon.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Christian Workers will be held
this ( friday afternoon, Feb. 10,
at $3.50 o'clock at the Y. nj. O. A.
hall. The meeting will be led
by Rev. Mr.. Soares. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to be
present,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-10
BEET SUGAR TRUST RGANIzED.

BEET SUGAR TRUST ORGANIZED.
big Company Proposes TO Acquire All
Plants In the West.
New York, Jan. 26.-The bank
ing firms of Kuhn, Loeb e. Co.
and Spencer, Trask g. Go have
formed the Amt rican Beet Com
pany. The new corporation con-
templates the purchase of all the
beet sugar plants west of the Mis-
sissippi river. 1t has a capital
stock of S20,C00,O00. The beet
sugar plants which the company
takes over at once are at Grand
Island, Neb.; Norfolk, Neb.; Chi
no ranch, CAL; and Hueneme,
Cal. .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
REV. LEVI GILBERT'S SERMON.
Responsibility According to Enlighten-
ment +" His Subject

|
Responsibility According to Enlighten-
| ment," His Subject.
| Rev. Levi Gilbert preached last night
on Responsibility According to En-
! lightenment." His text was taken from
| Luke xii, AZ, IS: "And that servant
| which knew his Lords will, and prepal-
! ed not himself, neither did according &c
| his will, shall be be beaten with many
| stripes"
But he that knew not, and did COM
init things worthy of stripes, shall be
beaten with few stripes. For unto
whomsoever much is given, Of him shall
be much required; and so to whom men
| have committee much, of him they will
ask the more
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert began by saying that
new light brings new reforms and went
on to show how this is proved by the
development Of the race. IF we can
learn to read and write why can't we
learn Christianity" 1t is necessary that
we should and with the great many OPP
portunities we always have anybody
with abition may acquire it.
The preacher said that we do not re-
quire much of the idiot, the insane and
the ignorant, but it is the man of brains
with power and ability that is wanted
in this world
1T is the concentration of powers and
ability to bend energies in one direc-
ton This is shown in the school, col
leges and in the primary department
Hereditary influence is also to be consld-
cred. The preacher dwelt at length on
this branch and said those who demand
charity are undergoing misfortune
rather than a sin. The same applies
to those who inherit religious tendencies
as heirlooms and birthrights.
DR.. Gilbert said there was an excuse
for those in pagan lands where Christ
was never heard of and where they
We're remote from any revelation and
that they do according to their best
knowledge. THAT is just what we
should do he said, do according to
our own knowledge. We have the cor
rect knowledge of the revelation; let US
all do according to it, He said we
have prejudices against the Jews, but
why should we condemn them for the
rejection of Christ as they are not the
common people They who made the
cross wrought the spikes and the spears.
DIR. Gilbert spoke of the question Of
Christian science and said this was
another side of Christianity and that
it was to be found mostly among the SUI
perstitious. He dwelt at length upon
the different phases of Christianity and
how it was studied by some people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
4 POLICEMAN IND MS CHICKENS.
They Would Not Hatch from Hard
Boiled Eggs.

The patrolmen of the central police
on one of the men at that station. 1t
seems that this policeman raises chick
ems and takes considerable pride in
| raising fancy breeds One Of his hens
began to set about three weeks ago and
the policeman purchased a setting OF
fancy eggs. He bought the eggs one
evening just as he was going on duty
and left them at State street restau-
rant until his work for the night was
over. During the evening he told some
of his brother policemen about his
chicken and of the setting of eggs from
which he expected to raise chickens
that couldn't be beaten in the city.
Those whom he told about his eggs
learned where he had left them and de-
cided to put up job on him They
gave the restaurant man a quiet tip
and sometime during the night the eggs
were boiled to bullet hardness, The
owner of the eggs rides a wheel home
mornings and as he did not want to
shake the eggs up by taking them on
wheel he arranged with a friend to take
them on a car and leave them In Fair
Haven near the policeman's home, The
policeman rode on his wheel to where
the eggs had been left and walked from
there home, rolling his wheel with one
hand and carrying his beautifully boiled
eggs gingerly in the other hand to pre-
vent them being shaken up and spoiled
for Matching.
The hen was duly set that morning,
and the chicken-raising policeman anX-
iously awaited the Matching of the eggs.
Finally when the time for little chickens
to appear had passed he thought that
he would investigate and see If the eggs
We're not nearly ready for the chickens
to pip He accordingly took a pin and
carefully picked a hole through the shell
of one of the eggs and what was his
surprise to find it hard boiled. He had
laid hard boiled eggs and gradually it
dawned upon him that he was the VIC
tim of practical joke.
He had been asked by his brother po-
licemen every night if any chickens had
Matched from his high-priced eggs and
had wondered at the uncommon inter-
est in poultry raising shown by police
men whom he had never supposed knew
the difference between a Plymouth Rock
and a Buff Cochin. But the discovery
which he had made explained it all, and
now when he is not being bothered with
questions concerning his brood of
chicks he is meditating q plan Of re-
venge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Bolts Struck in Several Places in the
City Saturday

bOlIS olTuCk IN several Places in the
City Saturday.
During the heavy thunder showers
Saturday during the forenoon and even
ing lightning struck in several places
in this vicinity, and in surrounding
towns, but no serious damage is report
ed 1t was thought shortly after s
o'clock Saturday evening that the dome
of the Hotel Savoy had been struck
Persons on the street saw a binding
flash of lightning playing about the
dome. A young man thinking that
the bolt had struck the hotel rushed in
and told Clerk Wrinn that the dome was
atire A still alarm was sent to No, 2's
engine house and the chemical engine
responded. 1t was found, however, that
the alarm was a false one.
During the thunderstorm Saturday
forenoon chimney was struck on the
house of A. J. Parmelee at S University
Place. Slate was torn from the roof,
but the building did not catch fire. An
iceman who was just delivering a piece
of ice was dazed by the current but
was not injured. The damage done
amounts to about $50.
A lamppost at the corner of Chanel
and Kensington streets was struck dur
ing the evening. The bolt broke the
burner and the gas company turned off
the gas from the lamp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
Great Sacrifice of
Suit Cases and
Travelling Bags.

Their departure from this store is
fastened, not because they're in any
way undesirable SO far as quality and
style are concerned, but because we
need the space which they occupy.
And SO these prices-doubtless low
enough to close them out in a day.
A rare chance for the summer trav-
eler.
Suit Cases--Of the best sole leather, in olive
and tan, leather or cloth -lined, double locks,
nickel and brass trimmed best steel frames.
% in. Were So %; reduced to $1.25
"a $3.l9; S1.4O
26 $3.4S; $2.2O
Gladstone Bags-In olive; reduced from
Sc. 90 to. $500
Grips and Cabin Bags-In alligator, pig
skin and split skins, IA to Is inch.
Prices S5c. to $500
Hat Boxes-In best sole leather; reduced
from 81. 50 and $500 to, $l.5O
Women's We are nearing the
Kid gloves end of our Glove
Sale. Reduced prices
sold more goods in one week than
are generally sold in a month. Still
there is a fine assortment left. No
doubt we can suit your fancy as to
styles; as to price there can be no
question.
At 40c.
You can buy gloves that are worth S9c. to
$3.50
At 75c.
Gloves that regularly sell at $l.00 to SIPS
At p8c.
Gloves that have been selling at $l,25, l.38,
l.50, all season.
At ST. 10
Our specially selected styles o. our own i'm
portation are in this lot Our regular customers,
will recognize here, our Constance, Madeleine,
Bordeaux and Monceaux, which we have been
selling regularly at SIS pr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
RACES WILL BE RUN PROMPTLY.
There Will Be No Delay as Was the
Case Last Year.

There Will Be No Delay as Was the
Case Last Year
The managers of the bicycle meet to
be held under the auspices of the Olive
Wheelmen at Elm City Park next week
Tuesday, the 18th of July, say that the
troublesome waiting for riders to appear
on the track for the trials and finals
will be obliterated at this meet. They
have appointed Sidney Harvey, the we'll
known professional rider, as clerk of the
course, and he will have as able assist
ants Frank Bradley and Harry Stevens.
Last year there was considerable wait
ing between the heats and the specta-
tors grew uneasy waiting for the riders
to appear on the track This decision of
the managers will be appreciated by the
public in general.
j. p. Jacobson who will try to break
the unpaced mile record next week
Tuesday at Elm City Park, and who will
ride five mile pursuit race with r. M.
Alexander of Hartford against Edward
C. Hausman and William A. Ruiz of
this city, has been suspended until to-
day by the L. A. w. racing board for
entering and competing at races in
Simsbury, Conn. Jacobson is now
member of the N. c. A., 50 that the sus-
pension counts for naught, as the N. c.
A. has the best riders in the country
as members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
HARTMAN THE NEW GOLF
CHAMPION,

Meadow Brook Representative Defeated
Findlay Douglass at Lake Forrest
Saturday.
Chicago, July S.-Herbert M. Herri-
man of the Meadow Brook Golf club of
Hampstead, L. l., Saturday won the
amateur golf championship of America
from Findlay S. Douglass, who won the
championship last year The score was
up and 2 to play
The game was by long odds the most
exciting that has been played in the
weeks tournament, and when the old
Princeton football player finally holed
down on the saith, bringing the coveted
championship to himself, the crowd
broke into enthusiastic cheering, and
Hartman was nearly lifted off his feet
by the crush to congratulate him.
For the first time since amateur bolt
championship tournaments have been
For the first time since amateur golf
err holds the honors, and this fact was
most commented on by golfers last night
who believe it will go far toward popu-
larizing the game in the United States.
Morning Play
Macdonald IS 6 4 5 8 5-41
Hartman 30 5 4 4 4--42
Douglas-Travis score. first nine holes
Douglas, out.4 6 4 4 5--40
Travis, out..4 A 4 5-45
The score of the second nine holes
was:
Macdonald &c 5 Z 5 A 5 3 5 4-44
Hartman IS 5 6 S 5 4-42
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10

High water to-day, 1916 a. M
H. H. Odds & Co.'S Lemon Meringue
pies are delicious. Your grocer has them.
Mrs. Edwin Chatterton of Crown
street is staying at the Branford Point
house.
The New Haven county consolation
will meet in st. Peters church, Milford,
tomorrow.
The Pequot club will give a euchre
party at the Pequot on the evening of
"Wednesday, the 18th.
The Epworth M. E. church Sunday
school goes to Pot Island Wednesday on
its annual picnic
Miss Ella Downs of this city is visit
ing Miss Beetle Ahearn of Cross street
South Norwalk
Miss Julia Bidwell of the Eaton school
corps of teachers is in Westminster,
VT, for the summer.
Mrs, James McMasters, with her son,
G. Totten McMasters, will spend August
at Champernowne, Me.
President S. A. Ga1pin of the New
Haven Clock company and family are
occupying cottage at Savin Rock.
Mrs. Woolworth of this city, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. w.
M. Reed, in Tariffville, has returned
home.
ND II To Ill in, ,f
371 Howard avenue have just returned
from New Bedford, where they have
been for week
Mrs. Knight of Springfield, Mass,
spent yesterday at Short Beach, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hersey prom
inent furniture dealer of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Hotch1iss of
Hillhouse avenue are arranging to go
to their camp at Lake Spitfire, Adiron-
fall.
Miss Dollie Hendee has returned to
her home in New Haven after spend
ing few days at the home of Miss
Edith Hendee on Main street, STRAIT
ford.
The converted yacht Elfrida is not ex-
pected to return from Hartford to this
city for several days yet. The New Ha-
ven division on her arrival will start on
another cruise.
Mrs. Nelson Royal, formerly of New
Haven and children of Des Moines, Ia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. c. Chalker.
At present both families are stopping at
the short at East River, Conn.
Miss Amy Beard of Cambridge is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parsons
at the North Haven rectory, where Mr.
and Mrs. Parsons have taken up their
residence this summer with their son.
Rev. Louis A. Parsons, rector of the
Episcopal church.
Work on the new edifce for Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL church is going along
we'll and the foundations are laid and
the walls are up several feet. The
church walls are of granite and the new
edifice will be a massive, solid and en-
during edifice and fine addition to /!
that fine part of the city.
The Sunday schools of Davenport and |
Grand avenue Congregational churches |
had a grand union picnic at Pawson |
park Saturday. The trip was made on |
the steamer Isabel. There were be- |
tween four hundred and five hundred of |
the excursonists. Barring the thun- |
der shower the schools had very pleas
ant time.
Part of the factory of the New Ha-
ven Clock company, which shut down |
INV 11l
tions Friday and all the hands have |
been ordered in to-day. During the |
many repairs that were bad
w needed were made, and about seven
tv-five hands We're kept at work to get
out orders for the little watches and
side pieces of clocks, of
which the concern is making a great |
many.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
WINCHESTER AVENUE ROAD.

"A meeting of the directors of the Win
fees in West Haven Saturday after
noon, nearly all the directors being pres
emit, including President w. b. Fergu-
son of Boston, A. B. Turner and r. e.
Floyd Of Boston, Vice President I. A.
Kelsey, Treasurer A. Il. Pond, Senator
James Graham and Attorney S. Harri-
son Wagner of this city. No important
action was taken by the directors, al
though various matters were discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
Monday, July 10, 1899.
NEy ADYENrIS EN- IlNIS r0-nAY

NEW ADVEKYISGM ENI,S YO-DAY
Ale-Johnson & Brother.
Avold Worry-Chas. 2. Thompson.
camp Furniture-Bowdtch co.
EIXpansion-The Edw. Malley Co.
iEsxcurslon-Young Mems Republican Club.
furnace Work Henry H. Guernsey.
furniture-The Chamberlain Co.
Gilbert's Cream Breads S. Adams
Glasses-C j. Monson Jr. & Co.
Grape-Nuts-At Groeers'.
Ginger Ales-E. u. Hall & Son,
koal--W. L. Gilbert
Low Prlces-'The Chas Monsoon Co.
Magic Freezers-The j. Il. Bassett & Co.
Modern Trunks-Brooks & Company.
our Endeayor-Brown & Durham.
queen Qualify Shoes-A. b. Greenwood.
Talk of the Town-E, Mcintyre & Co.
Ihree Events-The Gamble Desmond Co.
olsteries-Howe &/stetson.
,Manted-Si tuations-90 Carlisle Street.
Wanted-Situation-S9 Carlisle Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
Special Sale OF
Serges and Cheviots

For the summer outing skirt moth
ing is so serviceable and at the same
time right-looking as cheviot OF
serge-if the quality be good. Low
as the prices may be, you'll see
goodness in every yard we show.
This sale includes blue serges and
cheviots only at the following prices.
They will be snapped up ia q
twinkling. REMEMBER THESE
PRICES ARE FOR ONE WEEK,
ONLY. Sale starts Monday morn
at 8 o'clock.
At 3oc.-45 in all-wool plain cheviot; regu-
lar 59c. quality
At 53c.-45 in. 'all-wool Storm Serge; regu-
larly sole at 75c. yd.
At 63c.-52 in. all-wool Storm Serge; actu-
al value 89c. I'd.
At 1890 inch, fine twill Cheviot; worth
every penny of SIPS yd.
At o6c.-English, fine twill Cheviot; regular
~ sulu DIT p4.2U yu.
Black Dress Goods.
S pieces fine quality Henrietta of
French manufacture, with a good
lustrous finish. Regular value, 75c.
Sale price, ACC. yd.
~
Beautiful Deiisil a.,y ounl-
Foulard Silks, 49,. 10y y 80 ais
~. Foular DIS, with
satin twill finish. These are silks
that are regularly sold at 90, and
are guaranteed to give excellent
wear. They are "a inches wide
and are in black-and-white, blue
and-white, brown-and-black, green
and-white, turquoise-and-white, red
etc.
Price, ACC. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
w LAIHLIs RECORD.

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, d. c., July 8, 1885, p. m.
Forecast for Monday
for New England: Fair Monday and Tues
day; warmer Tuesday; brisk to high north
westerly winds, diminishing