davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

ri oa a! z 21i5G27sc. white. No. ..
Ryc-N .. 5ss4c
BaFiey-No. ?. 4lnisc T. O. b,
EiaxseA No. /, sl.l3
IImotu seed-Prime. S2s0
Mess p9k-Per barrel, $ss5G9.
Lard-h 100 lbs. $5.5Tlsd5s5.
Sides-Snrt ribs Ooose), $4soli5. 10
shoulden-Dry saited tboxei). 4II4ne.
Sides-Skrt clear boxed. S.l5u5 20.
gallon. sLs e~'' Pei
sugars-en: loas. 5.a5c: graduated 2sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

THE fkaintsr-tffand hotel is fact hecefrs-
fng headquarseFs fey Fausngs scfH5 men.
Large, airy ard hght sample se-sTHs ant
good table. aFe 81 fa~ u sbs leading fea-
lures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
TODAY'S WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Portland. Jan l. 1855.
Rain or snow
Z. g. DEPARTMENT OF ACRTCTrr-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

California cream cheddar. 1ia12c: young
American, liia1l3c; Eastern, l2ls1131zc;
Western, 12u124c.
Eggs-Store aSsiS0c; fancy ranch 34SlS.c.
Poultry-Turkey gobbiers, iS114c. tur-
key hens. l3uiic. old roosters. si4i 50:
young ROSTERS. $44I4.5o: small broilers. s3dp
$50; large broilers $iQf50:; fryers $4Giso:
hens, $3ltf5l; geese, s15oes2: old pigeons,
si4LsS, young pigeons. $l50GI.T5.
Exchange.
Sterling on London. sixty days, 81 s2is;
sterling on London. sight. si.Si4.
Financial.
Silver bars 49,. 5sis Drafts-Slght -. Is
Mex. dolls ..43i4Esisa.g Telegraph :. :. 1.ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
PACIFIC COAST CHARTERS.

azn sp vsstgzse Tc wheat thence
British fpns
by
ship C1nbi
campbell
to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
PUGETA SOUND SHIPPING

IeMuco. svensen, CHI Columbia
81
Tacoma Smith.
Velocity. Berg. Br * China
ktsette bca. Rosalia,
Wn Waznsnn o.en An scar ~ 'ens Anoy Port Townsend
Villa Slater Am bk IS tons Honoiuu Port Townssna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, Dec. 80, lS9S.
Exchanges at the Seattle. Tacoma, Spo-
Kane and Portland clearing houses today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

CieaFances Balances
seattle .$lGs.OiO IS SS.s,5D5 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

4
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE.
ssa,e OF Washington for the County Of
E.sx.-The Oily OF Seattle. plaintiff. VS..
] 81 Randall. John Hauga. G. johnson.
j &. Barker. w Anderson. G. ] Miller.
Z c. Mics. II ol+.l, E Austin. Nela
ham, Samuel carkeak. James Ga-rety ].
r Fosest G. p Babcock. Allen e. Nelson
MI Company, a corporation: Sseison &
Pat NIL Company, corporation. -------
D&Aasy. 1880 Griffin, ----- Ross. s. Fos-
sg Keily. Scandinavian American Bank.
aeorparaiion: A. d. Eshei,nau and Doug
as Yoaax. defendants No. 81. los. Sum
Hsas FOR Publication.
TIE state Of Washington 10 j. r. Ran
Ag ard j r. Forest. Defendants:
Fsa are hereby summond TO appear with
sixty eol days after the first publica-
IA Of this summons. to~wit. within sixty
~ eays after the aist day IF December,
~ an3 offend the above euti,Iesi action
. - Superior Court OF the State Of W ash
aat. fee King County aforesafi. and an
~ the complaint Of TIRE plaintiff. and
efss copy or your answer upon the slr-
asrs'xnsd attorneys FOR plaintiff. az their
aTes below stated. and In cssa of yaar
hslans ~ 20 do. Judgment will he rxn-
serpa aarprilpE 10 the demand OF the com
sam. Which has been filed with the Clerk
!. said Court
TIE ohteet Of this proceeding, = 10 have
is eaust determine the interests ana cis;u,
q Zach ef the shove named Defendants in
ae sun Of I've hundred an.s forfy.f.ya tlnl.
ar row deposted with the clerk of this
sHrf by SAID plaintiff III ths action, in
sass gam NJ % said iefendants have or
aash 70 have some interest
w. +. HUMPHREY and
EDWARD Won TuBEI..
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
FssaH'ee Address Rootn ga Mn,ms,
- Raiaiag, Seattle. King County. Wash
Hfua.
THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
SALE 81 Washington, for King county
ls ne matter of the estate ~ Hanry
Z ieslsF. decreased. No. fs.lg. In rrc-
sssh-Neiscs of Intention 10 resign
Nestse = hereby given hy the lrtlfrs5sr,,.
y Ainn's " fesler, admin!stra trlx af fha
sssAse 81 henry L. fesleF, deceased shst
sc VIII, a. TIE hour CT ESQ O'clock IN he
,sTsssssa Of The isth day If January
. ~ ef as sson thereafter as abe "a,
asAsa, tender her resignation, AZ en.h
ksfsassrsfFlS - tie superior ,sf,e.rt -
Ana eSunty, state OF Washington q, -
aSsss rucn 1f the itoGorahia William Iat~ts
asn Aaefe. cue OF the judges of th., aFn,Ss
saass~a court. al which time All ,eers9,.
as.ffsse3 In the said estate NAV ar.,sas
Asae u 1ae
lsisa q Seattle. King county. Wash
N'ans uss ssth DAY OF Novernh@r. A u
- MINNIE q. YES. FER
ssSsinissrafrix Of the estate az U.orv
-fssssy. deceased ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

5arna-. Mrs Agnes gQ.sersieli. Cssarssa
Essass. Ms Bertha Burke. Mrs E V
bros'e-S. Miss Asaala Beck. Charts
hoMsz Frank 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13
AG LIDO ENCOURIGED.

| AS the speech by Aguinaldo which we
| print this morning shows, he doesn't
really understand this country For in
stance, he thinks that our Monroe doc
trine is going to help the Filipnos and
that some of the States have risen in
their favor. He is evidently much en-
couraged by his misapprehension and
he' will be still more encouraged when
he gets a copy of the circular which the
Anti-Imperialist league has just issued.
In this circular, under the head "Repub-
lie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Arisen" there
is more severe criticism of President
Mckinley and the policy which the
league attributes to him than anything
previously made public by the organiza-
ton. The circular is printed in heavy
black letters surrounded by black Dor
der, and suggests that memorial meet
ings be held all over the country in
view of the alleged disregard of the prin-
ciples enunciated by the government at
the outbreak of the war with Spain. The
circular also embodies an order of ex-
ercises for the meeting. 1t refers to
Senator Hanna, Secretary Alger. Sena,
tors Plat and Penrose, Governor Tan
ner Havemeyer Rockefeller Whitney,
Morgan, Vanderbilt and others as the
dominant power in the American en-
pire," and styles President Mckinley
President of the United States and
Emperor Of the Philippines" The league
suggests that the circular be framed and
exposed to view wherever such a thing
is possible,
This is q comparatively free country, |
and this circular is pretty free. If any
body is going to be put into fortress
for lese-majesty or anything of that !
kind, the time seems to be ripe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13

| chief. They even go so far as to assert
that instead of Lake Michigan going
dry there is far greater probability OF
its waters gradually encroaching upon
the city until the denzens Of the future
metropolis of the world will have to
build bikes that will far transcend in
mechanical engineering the famous
dikes of Holland. This they say, is the
belief of Professor C. X. Gilbert, the
| famous geographer of the geological
survey. Professor Gilbert not only be-
lieves that Chicago will eventually be
far below the lake level, but that In
three thousand years the Illinois river
will carry off the surplus waters of the
great lakes, and hence there will be no
Niagara Falls. The waters Of the lake
at Chicago are rising at the rate of nine
or ten inches a century, according to
Professor Gilbert, while Chicago is To-
Gated on "a sinking plain that is now
but little above the high-water level of
Lake michigan. MUCH IllOIe HUI SSt-
ing to the people of the present gener-
alton who do not expect to live three
thousand years, however, is the assur-
ance of Professor Able that the effect
of the Chicago drainage channel upon
the depth Of water and navigation in
Lake Michigan and Lake Huron and
on the outflow of Lakes ST. Clair, Erie
and Ontario will be barely appreciable
and of no practical Importance what
ever in comparison with the uncertain
ty, the variability and the great import
ance of the rainfall and evaporation"
In fact, it is Professor Abbes opinion
that this slight drain upon Lake Mlchi-
gan will be supplied by Lakes Superior
and Huron without affecting the surface
level of st. Clair or Erie by more than
a small fraction Of an inch.
1t is cheering to know that whichever
story about the drainage canal is right
Chicago is likely to continue to exist |
awhile longer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13
EXPERT TESTIMONY.

AT the annual meeting of the Penn
sylvania Bar association the other day
the report Of a committee on expert
testimony with recommendations for a
change in the present method, which
has fallen into utter disrepute, was
made. Accompanying the report was
the draft Of measure for legislative en-
actment, making experts officials of the
courts, as way to substitute official
impartiality for prejudiced paid advo-
cacy and abolishng entirely the legal
monstrosity known as the hypothetical
question. There was a wide variation
of opinion in the ensuing discussion.
Members of the committee did not de-
fend their proposed bill very strenuous
ly. They characterized it as an exper-
iment, but argued that any change
could not be worse than the existing
condition, and might be an improve
ment. On the other hand, it was said
that it might be dangerous to give ex-
perts a quasi-judical standing, thus at
taching to their testimony a weight to
which it might not be entitled and that
it might be safer to have the experts
continue to appear as paid experts, re-
tanned by either side, leaving it to the
jury to determine the consideration TO
be given to the testimony. There was.
apparently, no hope of agreement In the
association, and the matter was tabled
for year by its reference to another
committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13

| Brooks, asked Rivers, do you know
what will cure wart?"
Il never heard of a wart being sick"
said Brooks, without looking up from his
| writing. Record.
Watts-Did you see that story about
an arrowhead being brought up from
depth of more than 1900 feet under
| ground?
Potts-Yes. Strikes me the fellow that
/ shot it that deep into the earth must
have been a pretty good man in his
time.-Indianapolis Journal
Not Mere Theorist.-"Did Napoleon
Bonaparte carry out his expansion
ideas?' Didn't he? He got whole
island all to himself. Chicago Record.
Parliamentary candidate explaining
away his defeat)--Yes, gentlemen, 1
have been defeated; but how have
been defeated? Voice in the crowd
You didn't get enough votes. -Tit-Bits
Smoking in Holland" said a traveller,
lis so common that it is impossible to
tell one person from another in room
Of smokers" How is any one who
happens to be wanted picked out, them"
asked listener oh a waiter goes
round with pair of bellows and blows
the smoke from before each face till he
recognizes the person called for. Fact.
gentlemen. '-Swindon Advertiser.
Trials of Suburban Life.-Mrs. Suburb
oh, my dear, that magnificent watch
dog you brought home yesterday is
gone. Mr.. Suburb-Eh? Did he break
the chain? mo, but an ugly-looking
tramp came around and acted so terri
bly, that let the dog loose; but instead
of tearing the tramp to pieces he went
off with him." Great snakes! 1t must
have been the same tramp I bought him
of."-New York Weekly.
The Way of the World.--'It makes me
very weary said the mosquito, with a
sigh, 80 see the manner in which the
American public allows itself to be car
ried away by a fad Any old thing
which comes along under a new name
can create a Juror"
You talk as if you had a personal
grievance said the moth.
II have l have for years been sting
ing people so that their faces sWelled
up, but nobody puts my picture in the
paper and calls me kissing bug. =
Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13

great many of these dresses the under
skirt Is plain, AT first thought 1t would
seem as if there could be little hope OF
anything but dreary conventionalities
from black gown 50 simply made, but
this is not the case. And 1t is true that
black dress does, not have to be very
freely trimmed to seem eccentric or over
fancful.
Crystal buttons are still in favor and
are distinctly the right thing on the
daintiest summary gowns. On shirt
waists they don't seem SO tasteful, but
many expensive taffeta and satin waists
have them. Glass buttons, please re-
member are not crystal, nor do they
look the least bit like crystal. Rock
crystal is brilliant, clsar and lasts Wo-
men with long purses buy cut crystal
buttons mounted in gold or in silver
looking on the investment as they would
on one in diamonds; that is, they feel
that they are buying something that will
be worth handing down to those who
come after for these buttons are intrin-
sically valuable and beautiful. Disc
buttons in glass, made to be sewed on
with a head, are not expensive and look
very we'll. They should be kept bright
and clear, however, and if they are prac-
ticable buttons, should be shined up af-
ter they have been put through the but
tonhole. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13
CHTC4GO SAFE FOR WHILE.

Some ingenious and more or less sci
entific persons have argued that the
Chicago drainage canal would let so
much of the water of Lake Michigan
into the Gulf of Mexico that Chicago
would be much more high and dry than
it is now. But the people of Chicago
don't agree with the notion that their
drainage canal is going to do any mis-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13
FASHION NOTES.
Fashions bles In Black.

Considering the season in which they
will be worn and the age of their wear
make nearly the entire story of a sur
prisingly large number of new dresses.
That is, young women are taking to
black silks freely, white is the usual
trimming and the method of making dis
plays few Celebrations. A typical black
silk is shown herewith. 1t was an India
weave, white lace insertion trimming 1t
as the artist indicates, white gauze rib
bon giving belt and collar. The silk Of
this underskirt was pleated, but in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13

An interesting bit of history given in
Electricity concerning acetylene gas
shows the remarkable genesis of that
peculiar article. 1t was discovered some
years ago by Thomas L. Wilson of ST.
Ihomas, Ontario, and this was while
smelling for metallurgical purposes.
From time to time he used a great deal
or rock salt in his furnace stock, and
also limestone as a hux; whenever these
two were fused together, the Stag pro-
ducd by the intense electrical heat in
cluded dirty grayish substance wholly
unlike anything he had ever seen. He
simply dumped this stuff into the stream
near his furnace One day, when the
pile of Stag was so large that it's top
rose above the surface of the water and
a minute or two after dropping the Stag
as usual into the stream, some of it 60
ing under and some remaining above
the water in a red-hot state--t1le sizzling
and steaming was followed by a bright
burst Of flame. The next time rock salt
and limestone We're used the blaze again
appeared over the Stag after it had been
cast into the river, and, it being at
night, he was much struck with the bril-
liant white light, so that, on again hay
ing batch of the queer grayish residue
to dispose of, he did not waste it, but
saved and poured over it some water for
experiment. To Mr.. Wilson's surprise
there was not any flame, but after puz-
cling a while over this feature he held
lighted match over the pile when in
stantly there was a white, glowing
flame.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13
4 RRITED.

Like everybody else, the sa waves ar
rive at the shore in great style, but
they go away brolSe.-Philadelph Rec
ord.
Dolly--Dick, I've seen the Obelisk in
Central park.
Dick-Huh! That's nothln'. I've seen
'em feed 1.-THE New Voice
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13

In Mississippi Major James K. Var
daman is making strong canvass for
the Democratic nomination for governor
IN a platform of opposition to negro ed
ucation. He is frank enough. He says:
Tt is folly, and criminal folly to talk
about advancing the negro race by ed
1cetion. The negro is not permitted to
advance. and his education simply spoils
q good field hand and makes shyster
LAWYER or fourth rate teacher. 1t is
simply money thrown away. Booker
washington's school is no better than
the others. 1t would be all right in
nation of negroes, but it is useless in
+be South. There is no field of useful
ness for its graduates. We might as
well look the matter squarely in the
fare, 1t is futile to attempt to elevate
the negro. The education OF the race
would be a discouraging task under
anv conditions. Under those that exist
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small
sertlon. Five Gents a Word for full week
tEeven times)
display advertisements. per Inch. one m
sertlon, $1.20; each subsequent insertion ~
one year, $40.
obituary Notices. in prose or verse: 10
cents per line. Notices Of Births, MAT
ria2es, Deaths, and Funerals 90 cents eacn'
LOCAL Notices, IL cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are Hmited to tneir
own immediate business tHii matter to De
uuebJectionable), and their contracts do nor
Include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13

and will continue to exist in MISSISSIPPI
pi it is simply preposterous The final
outcome of the negro question in the
South is the scattering of the negroes
so that they will either cease to cut any
figure in economic conditions or their
reduction to state Of peonage. These
are my views and the platform on which
| am running. believe that a majority
sissippi think as I do about that mat
ter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13
THURSDAY SIC


Light weight Dress Shields, Nos. 8
a1A1 4, value lie and 15c, 70. pair
Improved Hair Pins, 12spackages,
Sc. bunch
Woven Initials, Dozen. &c.
Curling Irons, two handles, &c.
Queens Court, Paper, white with
Yale blue or lavender border, "a
sheets and "a envelopes, Csc value,
tic box
Florida Water, 5 ounce bottle,
7e. bottle.
Machine Oil, large bottles, &c.
Hyde's II. & H. Cleaning Soap,
&c. cake
Hat Pins, jeweled and enameled, 10c
and 15c kind, &c.
Sterling Silver Sash and Plaque
Pins, 15c kind, &c. piece
Ladies' Genuine Black Seal Belts,
SOC kind, 19c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13

An arrest has been made in Kansas
City of man charged with conducting
a new scheme of swindling. 1t is charg-
ed that this man has been sending
packages by express C. o. D. to the adj
dresses of dead men. The packages
contained certificates of stock in some
alleged company with the statement
that the deceased still owed a small
sum upon the stock which must be COL
lected before delivery of the certificates
AS rule the heirs have paid the money,
suppoeing they were making an addi-
ton to the estate of the deceased. Some
one who was swindled took pains to in
vestigate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13

A List of Values in
Mems Summer Needs,
That will stand out against any
thing ever before seen in this city,
your on the safe side for quality
and right styles.
Mems Normal Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, that have been sell
ing at Csc,
THURSDAY I5o
Red and White hairline stripe, Bal
briggan Shirts and Drawers, is to
make, none better at SOC,
THURSDAY 25c
Odd and ends, Mems and Boys
Percale and Madras Shirts, with
detached cuffs, we're the lines COM
plete would sell at 81, 1oand 81,
THURDDAY Csc ca.
English Squares or what we call
flowing end scarfs, made from
fine madras and cheviot, will wash
perfectly 25c kind,
THURSDAY I5c
Hosiery,
Two items well worth your COM
ing early to secure.
Ladies Polka Dot Cotton Hose in
brown, cadet blue and black, we
bought them to sell as a bargain
at l5c,
THURSDAY PIC
Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose,
double knee, heel and toes, the
regular price is lOc pair,
THURSDAY 7c
4 pair for 25c
Ladies' Vests,
Thursday Bargain.
Ladies straight and shaped Jer-
sey Vests, a garment you've oft
en- seen at l2Hc,
THURSDAY &c
Ladies Fine Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Vests, square and V neck shapes,
trimmed with deep lace, our Is
and TIC kind,
THURSDAY ] Ic ca.
ComfortabIes,
Plain and Rufled Comfortables of
pretty silkolene, filled with pure
white cotton, generous sizes. 81.
Is and $l.3o quality,
THURSDAY 98c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13

A Wisconsin woman who is suing for
ances against her husband Is that he
complained about the manner in which
she cooked steak, and says that if there
is anything upon which she prides her.
self it is her ability to cook that article
of food. She also complains that her
spouse refuses to dress up and go out
with her. She certainly ought to be
freed from her CALLING yoke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13
Basement Bargains,

Mosquito Lamps See them.
Regular price, Soc. Thursday, 45c.
Lawn Mowers,
Worth $1.S5 and $685. Thursday, S1.59
Foot Step Ladders,
Regular soc. Thursday, 69c.
8 Cakes U. 8. Mail Laundry Soap, and
for Thursday only. One cake Pearl
Soap free to each purchaser Of Mail
Soap. 26c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13


Nothing small about Chicago. The
News of that city calmly says: Chicago
has at last reached the position London
has occupied for many years, the dis
tinction of adding every year a good
sized city to its population. The best es-
Inmates of the directory experts show
that during the past year the city has
increased in population 10000, making
a total grand population of 2,019,C00.
Passing the 100000 mark and adding
city of, say, about the size of In
dianapolis every year Chicago will enter
the new century with prospect of lead
ing all its records in the matter of phe-
nomenal growth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13

John Walter Hendley, the modeller of
the Department of Agriculture and the
National Museum, who died recently
was famous on two continents for his
skillful modelling of fruit and figures.
During the war he served in the Con-
federate army, and in 1862, after being
discharged on account of i'll health, he
made his way to Washington and began
to model wax flowers. This business
proved a profitable one, and young
Hendley then began to model fruit and
make plaster limitations of statues in
this CITY. The eXactness of his imita-
lions of nature soon attracted attention
TO his work. and he was encouraged to
branch out in other fields. He began to
model figures, and in 1858 took prize
at the exposition at the Crystal Palace
in London, of that year for group of
seven figures of fishermen. Again at
the Centennial Exposition at Philadel-
phia. in 1876, he took a first prize for a
group he exhibited, and in 1879 he en-
tered the service Of the government at
Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13
White Goods,

A variety Of the best styles we
have ever offered less than 12Hc
pretty lace stripes, checks, Dimi-
ties etc.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13
Tapestry Covers,

so Fringed Tapestry Table Gov
ers, full | Il yds. square, six new
colorings, have never been off,
cred less than $l.OO
THURSDAY 79c