davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-25
Muslin Underwear.

SO familiar have our pub
lie grown with the unvarylne
goodness and freshness anc
the exceptional values in Mus.
lin Underwear that it is often
enough simply to set in sim.
pie array the offerings of the
day. Aud here is a list that
will meet many requirements
"a list that cannot be match
ed by any other either for the
goods themselves or the prices
at which they will be sold.
Women's good lawn aprons,
medium size, lace or embroi-
derry insertion, Ioc.
Women's good lawn aprons,
90 inches wide, deep hem and
large strings, 25c.
Maids md nurse aprons,
good la n We. bibs and
straps over the shoulders, CSC
and soc.
Maids caps, new shapes,
with huted lawn edges, SC.
Women's good muslin cors-
ct covers, V or low neck,
with lace or embroidery, I2Hc
Women.s good cambria
corset covers, Town neck and
arms, trimmed with Italian
"Val" lace, CSC.
Women's good muslin
drawers, fine inch rufAe, yoke
Dd'iNto, D.
Women's good muslin un-
derskirts, deep cambria rufle,
25c.
Women's good cambria
short skirt, lace insertion and
edge, 4oc.
Women's good muslin
gowns, six rows of hemstitch
insertion between tucks and
feather stitching, 900.
omen's colored under
skirts-red, Yale, green and
fancy stripes, ooc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-25
Local Weather Report.
Brief sIention.


High water to-day, 1919 n. RI.
Lots on your terns-R E. Baldwin.
Mrs. H. S. Newton and son of An
sonia came to this city yesterday morn
Ing for a few days visit with friends
Miss Alma Rupert is seriously ill
with pertonitis at her home, 555 Win
throp avenue. DR.. Pallman is attend
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Marble, who
have been staying at the New Haven
house since last fall, are at the Hawk
hurst in Litchfield for the season.
The excursion committee of the
Young Mems Republican club is COM
plotting arrangements for the annual
outing of the club to be held probably
in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pringe Mitchell OF
Rye on the Sound, who have been the
guests of Mrs. j. Mason Hoppin, are at
the Hawkhurst, Litchfield, for the next
few weeks.
John G. Kebabian has taken out
permit to put up a new brick building
at Nos. 43 and 40 Park street. 1t will
soon be erected and the most will be
In the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Primrose club is arranging for
mammoth trolley ride to Primrose Park
Wednesday evening, June Z. Two of
the large open cars of the Winchester
avenue railroad have been engaged.
The friends of Captain James Geddes
ing him for major of the Second regi-
ment in the event of the resignation of
Colonel Burpee, which will necessitate
promotions all along the line.
w. r. Foote of Branford, who has
been nominated by the democrats for
town clerk, town treasurer and judge
of probate, is a brother of the late Mr..
Foote, who held the offices named. The
election takes place next Monday.
Mrs S. A. GladWin, who has been
quite i'll for the past three months, is
now much better and can be found at
her office 102 Orange street, room No.
s. She would be pleased to see all her
old friends, and all those who desire
good help or are in search of situations. |
Chemical engine No. 1 yesterday after
noon attended to a fire at No. Sc Green |
street The house was occupied by |
Charles Ifl and was owned by L. r. |
johnson. The fire was in a clothes |
closet and was soon extinguished. The |
damage is about $40.
The Shelton command of the u " |
u, and it's lady auxiliary, the w. V. r.
NJ, have been invited to this city for |
this evening to attend meeting of A.
III. Terry company at which the national
commander, General Farnsworth, is to
be present Quite a number will at
tend.
Invitations have been extended to
number of Milford people to attend the
fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Plat at their
home, No 11S st. John street, this city,
Monday, May 20. Mrs. Platt is a sister
of the late David B. Platt and Mr..
Platt is a brother of Phineas Plat and
of William Plat of High street, Mil
ford.
Rev. Dr. M. V. Kelley, D. D., LID,
of New York city, who has many
friends here, is to lecture on Browning
May 20 at the auditorium of Pequot
library in Southport. DR.. Kelley is on
the list of literary lecturers at Yale the
ensuing year. He is a graceful and ac-
conplshed speaker, q master in the use
cf +bo Frvlish LANGUAGE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-25
Shirt Waist SELLING.

More cutting Of prices in these goods-desrabe many
accounts but chefy because they precisely the same
waists that only short time ago brought in nsan
ce twice and three times the prices which they quo
ted on this occasion We trying to get more room
That's the for it. In the items herewith few
that have been made since the first announcement See the
display in the window.
Waists that 1915 $3.50, $2oS and $2.5o now
$I.4o.
Waists that $1.oS are now CSC.
Waists that 75c. now SOC
And waists that soc, now CSC. U~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-25
NEW ADYERuIsEmEN1,s TO-DAY


Baseball-Brlstol vs. New Haven.
Bankers and Brokers-H. G. Warren d Co.
Business Suits-Davis Il Co.
Cottage Furniture-H. b. Armstrong 4 Co.
Ceylon and India Tea-At GrOcers'.
Chlldren's Summer Dresses-Hamilton & Co.
Estate Henry MallOry-Probate Notice
For e-Restaurant-57 Broadway.
Fifth Day-Howe & Stetson.
Furniture-Bowditch Furniture Co.
Fine Watches-The G. H. Ford Co.
Lost-Diamond Spiral-425 Temple Street.
Marvellous Bargains-E. Mcintyre & Co.
Never a Time-The Chas. Monsoon Co.
Notice-Boston and n. Y. Air Line r. r. Co.
New Tamarinds-E. f.. Nichols.
Photo Cameras-Reichert.
Pure Olive OLE. e. Hall & Son.
Postum-At Grocers'.
Wrappers-lThe Edw. Malley Co.
Wanted Girl-53 Livingston Street.
Wanted-Sltuation-21 Franklin Street.
Wanted Sltuation-21 Ward Street.
Wanted blades This Office.
You Want This Chamberlain Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-25
WEATHER. RECORD.

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington. D. c., May "a, 1899, p. m.
Forecast for Thursday
For New England Fair and warmer
Thursday and Friday; fresh southerly winds
For Eastern New York: Fair Thursday and
Friday; warmer in southern portion; Thurs
day, fresh southerly winds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-25
Notions.

NUL1Ut1S.
Hair Curriers', &c
Brush Binding, &c yard
Bias Velveteen Binding, &c yd
Stockinette Dress Shields, &C
60 inch Tape Measures, &c
Adamantine Pins. &c paper
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-25
ssSpecials.' y

Shoes.
Infants tan and black hand
sewed button shoes, sizes 2 to
6. Worth 6oc. Special. 4oc
Women's button boots, black
kidskin, five styles, some with
cloth tops, worth $2.5o, on
which you save Soc, for the
special price is $1.7o
Blaek Dress Goods.
40 inch Black Brilliantine-
a happy thought especially
for sea shore or travelling cos
tunes, sometimes called a
mohair, 900 goods. Special
2oc
Black Wool Crepons, for
general good service in cos
tunes. The regular price has
been ACC. Special, 2ocI
Ready 10 Wear Hats.
Fancy braids, in all the col.
ors, deliberately trimmed with.
soft gauzes, flowers, quilts,
wings, buckles or other orna-.
ments-hats that have been.
sold at from $500 to $500.
Special price, $500.
Sailors, double brim, that.
were ready selling hats at
$2.75. Special. CSC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-25
Lace NeWneSS.

There's an educational aspect the lace store that not
lost upon MANY women The rich variety from all the lace
producing centerhe interesting facts connected with their
making-the difference in efecs-n lasting in washable
qualities all brought out in the few minutes ram
bling among these pretty things
Va-an easy and current way Of meaning Valencennes
ARE altogether French There's an English kind that is
often substituted when is thought you don't know the diff
erence But that is Taking in the characteristic rea n-
ish that is the true charm of this particular lace.
"Val laces serve especially well for trimming wash
dresses And when you wash the English and the French
YOU II notice how stiff the former is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-25
Belt Clasps.

One lot fancy clasps, cut
steel and enamel. Have
been sold at 25c., 3oc., SOC,
and o9c. Thursdays price,
25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-25

All-overs in Point de Gene
and Point Venise - ivory,
champagne and butter shades,
6oc to $3.50.
Serpentine and Garland In
sertions in the many new eff
ects, appropriate for dress
frontings and shirt waists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-25
Clothing the

BOY
in summer. That's the thing
that is engaging the atten'
ton of mothers.
An altogether new line of
summer wash suits have Just
come in. A bit early-per-
haps-but then you expect
us to be ahead of any one
else. And as many people
wait until the last moment
you have the chance to pick
from a larger assortment now
from those that are a little
more attractive. Think of a
boys suit for ACC. Yet that
is what these brand new,
seasonable suits are going for,
and they're up as high as
$2.25.
Boys Vestee, sailor blouse
and double breasted suits in
wool goods at prices that
mean closing out. All sizes
in each style.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-25

There is a scarcity in all
kinds of fancy waist frontings
the demands of the season
were undreamed Of. But our
trustworthy advices prepared
us easily and we show, in rare
extent and variety, Swiss,
Nainsook and Cambria Tuck.
ings and fancy reveres.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-25
Tailor Made Suits--A Reduction.

for making these drawing close Most
crowded been fact that this the Big Stores d
facilities
we would
do more than thai
Won
has such Are you
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-25
q tEE11NA'lMALLET@.
A Bargain Sale of Wrappers.

this
and other considerable
cheap
out
And These wrappers big They
Indigo blues Calico different tghtfuing
and yoke trimmed with braid all sizes, o
shadespink blue green
Bargain Table No. Temple Street door.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-25
80 81 81 @@ 81
Mating
1OCet1ts
perYard

We are fortunate in being able
to offer as the shore season is
just about to open some good
mating at roots. per yard This
is our regular stock and we
couldn't duplicate this order at
the same price. Mating is the
coolest and most satisfactory
floor covering for your shore
cottage. We have the more ex-
pensive ones if you want them.
"rbe Shop"
CHAS. P. THOMPSON,
60 Orange Street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
Berkeley News Notes.

BERKELEY, Jan. Sat a meeting of
the members of the Park Congregational
Church of Lorin, held last night, Rev. S.
G. Arnett was elected pastor for the en-
suing year Trustees were chosen as fol-
lows: Mrs. Mary Ronaldson, Mrs. A. b.
Dixon, Mrs. r. Scott, Mrs j. Bail1ie, Mrs.
d. r. Rutherford.
John Rockefeller, who was arrested last
week in West Berkeley on the charge of
assaulting the Chinese servant employed
by John Gazenago of 1858 University av-
enue, pleaded guilty to the charge of
battery this morning and was sentenced
to fifteen days in the County Jail.
The funeral of Patrick Russell, who died
in West Berkeley yesterday afternoon,
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock from the residence on Sixth street
and Claiming way.
John Noonan and L. Sullivan were ar
rested by Deputy Constable Ehinger yes
terday. They were taken to the County
Jail on a charge of vagrancy.
Charles r. Bryant has applied for let
tiers of administration in the estate Of
Robert M Bryant, who died at Santa
Cruz December 26 The estate includes a
house and lot on Chapel street valued at
$4,000 The heirs are: Emma Carter Of
Berkeley. Abby Brooks of San Francisco,
Sadie Erquhart of Santa Cruz, c. r. and
II. T. Bryant of Berkeley. Martin Mason
of Oakland and William and George
Smith of Contra Costa County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
Oakland News Items.

OAKLAND. Jan. 5.-Articles of incor-
poration were filed with the County
Clerk to-day by the Kenai Mill and Min
ing Company. The capital stock is $780,
600, of which $4,000 has been subscribed
The directors are B. +. Brown, president;
o. Morse, vice president, both of Santa
Cruz; D. J. Brock, secretary, Oakland;
A S. Lasell and r. E. Ryan, Lodi, Cal
George Morrison has filed a third
amended complaint against ]. c. Nc
Avoy, Eletta NJ. Brown, Hugh B. McAvoy
and G. Peladeau for the recovery of $10-
900 damages for injuries sustained by
falling down a cellarway in front of their
place of business on Washington street
over a year ago.
Proprietors of stores in the blocks
bounded by Fourteenth and Twelfth,
Broadway and Washington streets are
complaining of the diamond vandals''
who go about scratching up their plate
windows. In some instances the panes
have been cut so deep that the least
shake-up will cause them to crash.
Mrs. Anna Mentel, who shot and killed
her husband in Alameda, has been given
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
HAS MARRIED AGAIN,
BUT WANTS ALlM0NY
MRS. BRADLEY's EX-HUsBAND
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.
She Swears He Has Neglected tc
Pay Her Over $500 of Over
due Alimony.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Gail,
90S Broadway, Jan. D.
Richard Bradley of Alameda has been
cited to appear before Superior Judge Og-
den on Monday morning, January %,
to show cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt of court in failing to
pay $25 monthly alimony 10 his eX-w1fe,
Julia Bradley, at present Julia Krauth,
for the support of herself and two minor
children.
According to the petition on which the
citation issued, the divorce was grant
ed on November 9, 1892. From that time
until now $500 alimony has accrued, and
of this amount the ex-husband has paid
$1O75, leaving a balance of 724 still due
On March IA of last year the ex-wife
and Fred K Krauth, chief of the Ala
media Fire Department, hied themselves
to Reno, Nevada, and were Joined in holy
wedlock. the groom having been divorced
but, a short time previously.
Mrs. Krauth now asks for the enforce
ment of the courts order as to the ALI
mony TO be paid by her ex-husband, and
also prays that the decree may be modi-
fed so that the entire amount of $50 per
month may be paid to her for the
support of the two children. Richard
Bradley has refused to do this, particu-
larly since his eX-wife has again en-
barked upon the matrimonial sea.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
WILL NOT PAY ALIMONY.
Captain Won Schmidt Says He Pre-
fers to Go to Jail.

ALAMEDA, Jan. 8. - Captain Won
Schmidt whose wife secured a divorce
from him yesterday and also the custody
of their five minor children, VOWS that
he will not pay his wife cent of alimony.
The captain was perfectly willing to pro-
vide for the maintenance Of the children
if he had their custody, but he is averse
to allowing his eX-wife to handle any Of
his money. He stated at the time the
divorce proceedings were commenced that
all that worried him was the fate of the
children and intimated that their mother
was not proper person, in his opinion,
to rear them.
Il shall fight against paying alimony,
and shall endeavor to secure the custody
of the children he said at the time; but
if by some misfortune the court should
award my wife alimony l will never pay
1t. All that they can do to me is to send
me to Jail if l refuse to pay, and that is
what l propose to let them do
The court ordered the captain to pay
his wife SIS a month, and the outcome of
the decree is awaited with much interest
by the friends of both Mr.. and Mrs. Won
Schmidt,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
THE VALUE OF
A COURTROOM
Of OLD JUNK
Judge Quinn Objects
to Precedent.
EVEN TWO HUNDRED ASKED
FIGURES UNALTERED FOR
TWENTY YEARS.
Justice Cliff Cannot Strike a Bar
gain, and Justice Is Therefore
Dispensed in Small
Store.
EVEN TWO HUNDRED ASKED
FIGURES UNALTERED FOR
TWENTY YEARS.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,


90S Broadway, Jan. 5.
Justice Quinn and ex-Justice Cliff can
not agree regarding the value of several
ancient chairs, an antique stove and sew
eral yards of freely punctured mating
the whole constituting the furnishing of
the courtroom of Oakland Township.
There is precedent in the case, which
precedent Justice Gift values at 5000,
whereas his successor from EmeryVille
believes he could procure equally ancient
furnishing for one-tenth of the amount
named. AS a result of this contention
eX-Justice Cliff has a courtroom on his
hands. but no license to hold court; JUS
tice Quinn has rented a store on Broad
way but it has no furnishing, and to-day
he transacted his business in the office Of
Justice Stetson, across the street.
This unpleaSantneSS may last for
month, for Justice Cliff will not go near
Justice Quinn and Quinn will not APP
proach Cliff, and without some one taxi
ing the initiative they will hardly ever
come together. Very many years ago
Judge Nusbaumer furnished the suite of
rooms for the Justices court. He used
them for few terms, and when he was
5000 for the office fiXings. Judge Shook
used them for six years, and when he was
promoted to the district attorneyship he
was paid $500 for what was not worn out
of the furnishings by Justice Cliff. Six
years have passed since then, and 1t can
be truthfully be said that the holey mat
lions show the result of nearly twenty
years of hard wear: However, Justice
Cliff, following the 5000 precedent, paid
rent for the month of January, fully ex-
pecting that his successor would follow
the example which has become all but
statute.
When Judge Quinn, fresh from the sec
ton of the old Sunday-school of Emery
vile, which he used as a courtroom,
came to Oakland and saw his predeces-
sor's court, he nearly had fit, which fit
attacked him when he was informed that
$500 was the price of the unhandsome
things.
"J1stice Quinn will not come to see
me-" said Justice Cliff, to-day, $50 we
cannot adjust matters"
Justice Cliff will not come to see me-"
said Justice Quinn, to-day, so we cannot
adjust matters. He has rented the court
till February l, on which date L shall take
it the same as any other tenant and fur
nish 1t myself"
And in the meantime the new Judge
from Emeryville will dispense justice in a
little store on Broadway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
Letter Read to Local
Republicans.
CITY COMMITTEE C0NvENES
MEMBERS FAVOR A SHORT
CITY CAMPAIGN.
The Majority Is Said to Be DESTROYS
of Calling Convention
by the Appointive
Method.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

Oakland II
90S Broadway, Jan. o.
The Republican City Central Commit
tee will decide the important question as
TO how the convention shall be called
next Tuesday 1t is apparent that at
present there is a leaning of a majority
of the committee toward the appointive
plan rather than toward primaries.
At the meeting of the committee an
important letter was read showing that
the appointiYe plan is not recognized as
truly Republican by President McKln-
lev. The letter was written in March,
1896. to an Oakland Republican, and is
as follows:
My Dear Sir Last night dispatch came
from California to the effect that the State
Central Committee of that State had turned
over to the district committees of the various
Congressional districts the right to appoint az
the delegates to the st. Louis convention and
also TO the State convention, which Will elect
the four delegates al. large.
1t represented in this telegram that there
was great indignation on the part OF the Re-
publican masses of California, for the reason
that it practically gave the people no voice in
the selection of delegates, and the right to vote
for delegates is just as sacred as the right to
are inquiries in regard to this action for if
such course be taken deadly blow VIII be
unless the Republicans of that state make
themselves felt. am yours very truly,
JAMES BOYLE, Private Secretary
Several of the committeeman were of
the opinion that while it might be the
better plan to elect delegates to State
conventions and national conventions at
primaries, it did not follow that such
course is best for a municipal campaign.
Chairman Williams is anxious for
short campaign, and as the date of the
election is March -, he favored holding
the convention not more than two weeks
prior to that time. Several other members
favor holding the convention as early
as the latter part of this month, but a
majority is clearly anxious for a late
convention and a short campaign.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
DEPOSIT REQUIRED OF
STREET RAILWAY MEN
MOTORMAN HUNTER LOSES ON
APPEAL.
Significant Decision as to the Liabil-
ity of Employees Casualty
Deposits.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
908 Broadway, Jan. 5.
A case of much significance. to street
railway employees and touching upon the
question of the right of a corporation to
require of it's employees a deposit of $25
and other indemnity against loss through
damages was decided by Superior Judge
Ellsworth this afternoon.
The case was that of r. II. Hunter
against the Oakland Transit Company for
the recovery of a deposit of $25 which
plaintiff, motorman, had been required
to put up before assuming his duties as an
employee. The case was before Judge
Ellsworth on appeal from a judgment
rendered by Justice of the Peace Wood
in favor of defendant.
According &c the testimony a collision
occurred at the curve at East Eleventh
street and Eighth avenue, where the rules
require all cars to be tagged which
rule was neglected. A passenger sus-
tanned injuries on Hunters car and was
given damages in a small amount.
Subsequently Hunter was discharged,
when, to his financial sorrow, he was re-
fused the refunding Of his SIS deposit,
which had been paid out to cover the pas
senger's damage. To recover this deposit
Hunter sued.
1t was shown that as a necessary ad-
junct to the deposit was a contract,
signed by the plaintiff, and specifying the
1ndemnltylnS character OF the deposit.
Judge Ellsworth held that the plaintiff
had been guilty of negligence in continu-
ing around the curve with his car with
out being tagged and inferentially decid-
ed that the contract between the motor
man and defendant corporation was valid
and binding and the deposit liable.
The court gave judgment for defendant
and costs.
Determined that the highest legal tri-
bunal shall finally decide the question
at issue Hunter states that he will appeal
the case to the State Supreme Court.