davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
OUR SULTAN OF SULU.

Since his royal nibs, the sultan of
Sulu, signed an agreement to keep the
peace provided the government of the
United States does not interfere in
matters concerning himself and his peo-
pie, President Mckinley has made bold
to announce his policy in the Philip
pines. As far as anybody can tell what
his utterance means, his policy is to
conquer and hold them regardless of ex-
pense or the wishes of the inhabits ats.
But. according to the New York Sun,
itself an imperialist of the first water,
the United States has acquired "a very
picturesque and possibly unruly vas
SAL With his pirates and brigands,
his harems and his wholesale execu-
tions, his powerful backing in Europe,
Asia and Africa and his first allegiance
to the Musselman prophet he brings a
new problem into the school of Ameri-
can politics for solution.
Besides the archipelago of Sulu the
Mohammedanss own and occupy the
major portions OF Mindanao, the Sec
ond largest of the Philippines, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
PREDESTINATED.

mamie Power C'Donoghue in Chambers
Journal.)
Not always mid the toiling and the striv-
ing
Does solitary effort claim remark.
Not often in the fevered rush of living
Do single sparklets fash from out the
Yet. now and then. some sweet. refined
Shines shilouetted, 'gainst a dull. cold
And shows us. with power beyond re-
sistance.
That it is purposeful. and cannot die.
For even when the golden bowl is broken
And when the silver cord is loosed for
aye,
We hold the words that helpful lips have
spoken
To guide US gently on our rugged way.
God takes the harvest. man is left the
cleaning.
There is no Life without its perfect
meaning,
There is no chance in that which men
call DEATH
Sweet lives pass on; the world may never
mind them.
And souls though bright, may shed no
dazzling ray:
But God will know exactly where to ind
them
When ne makes up his Jewels in his day.
Bring then. oh, hearts. the first fruits of
your treasure;
Yield up your living. trust your sacred
dead
Weigh not the cost. for he who holds the
measure
Will smooth and straighten evry tam
gled thread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
CHARITY AND THE CHURCH.

The laying of the corner stone of the
Kearns st. AIMS Orphanage this after
noon is reminder of how the world is
growing better, how the hearts of men
are growing softer and kinder, and how
churches are becoming more considerate
and charitable as the centuries pass.
In sowing the seeds of Christianity
and spreading the blessings of civiliza-
ton, there has been no agency more
potent, more persistent than the
Catholic church. To bear the torch of
enlightenment TO the dark places of
earth, to care for the poor and the
unfortunate wherever they sought the
shelter or the succor of the church has
been it's special mission.
The Catholic church furnished one
OF the bridges by which the record of
civilization was borne over the chasm
of the Dark Ages. 1t preserved the
system of Roman jurisprudence and
evolved a code from it that would i'm
mortalize any organization in our own
day 1t was this church that first de-
nounced the injustice OF trial by ordeal,
by combat, by compurgation. In her
monastries the arts and occupations
which add to the refinement of man
kind We're cultivated Here music was
nurtured and developed; painting was
encouraged and perfected step by step,
and throughout the early history of the
church we see a growing influence for
the amelioration of the human race and
the development of the human mind.
But these labors have not been cor
fined to the monastries and cathedrals.
The missionaries of Catholicism were
pioneers in the dissemination of Chris
tian doctrines. Missionaries have pene-
trated almost every field and have
preached the gospel to many savage
tribes. The intrepid followers of
Loyola strung missions across this con-
tinent far in advance of the settlers.
Into the wilderness they carried not
religion alone but civilization as well.
The first white man to set foot on
Utah soil was a Catholic missionary
priest who crossed the state III 1776 and
came so far north on his expedition as
to see Utah lake.
We still find the mother church as
suaging misery, relieving hunger, and
caring for the orphan where she erected
her cross in virgin forests or on savage
wilds centuries ago. But her old ideas
of force and conquest in the name of
humanity and religion have been aban-
doned. She is growing more tolerant,
more generous, more progressive every
year. Her mission is no longer 20 rule
but to reform and relieve.
In no way is the character and pur-
pose of the Catholicism of today more
clearly revealed than in the establish
mentt and maintenance of institutions
like the orphanage to be dedicated in
this city this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
POEMS WORTH READING.
LITTLE WHITE SHOES.

"a L. Harris in Good Words)
Winifred's new white shoes.
Standing with toes turned out.
Were just what a Fairy Queen would
choose
To wear at a ball or rout.
Little white shoes for little pink rect.
Pink as the heart of a rose:
Once there was nothing on earth more
sweet
Than Winifred's pink toes.
Winifred's dear white shoes,
Though they be worn and old
There is one, l know, who would still re-
fuse
To sell for their weight in gold.
Little white shoes. il was surely meant
Your path should be strewn with flow
ers:
Little pink feet. you were only lent
Awhile to this world of ours.
Winifred's wee white shoes,
When it was time TO start.
Left-lest the way we might chance 10
Their footprints upon the heart.
Little white shoes. you would flnd II
dreary
If YOU had far to roam:
Little pink feet you would soon be weary
Going the long way home.
Winifreds birthday shoes,
Those that the angels stole,
Fearing the stony path would bruise
Each delicate. spotless sole:
Little white shoes. that are far from sor-
row.
Turmoil and pain and care;
Little pink feet. that year tomorrow
Climbed up the Golden Stair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
AT coLUMBINE's GRAVE.

bliss Carman in Golfers Weekly,)
All, Pierrot.
Where is they Columbine?
What vandal could untwine
That gay rose-rope of thine.
And spill thy joy like wine,
Poor Pierrot?
All, Pierrot.
The moon is rising red
Above they grief-bowed head;
Thy roses are all shed.
And Columbine is dead.
Poor Pierrot,
All. Pierrot.
Kneel down beside her tomb.
The gray wind of the gloom,
In the worlds empty room.
Has shut the door of doom.
Poor Pierrot.
All, Pierrot.
Is there not one sweet word
OF brook or breeze or bird
A mortal ever heard,
Could cheer thee-not one word,
Poor Pierrot?
All. Pierrot.
A thousand times the Spring
Will come to dance and sing
Up the gren earth. and bring
Joy TO each living thing,
Poor Pierrot,
But, Pierrot.
When all that pomp shall pass
Her lowly house in the grass.
VIII any say. 3Alas.
Poor Columbine: alas.
700. Poor Pierrot? -
All. Pierrot.
Thy loving tears in vain
Shall fall like quiet rain
For her: till the stars wane,
She will not come again.
Poor Pierrot,
Yet. Pierrot,
The mighty Mother now
Hath her in care somehow
Listen. and clear that brow:
"Oh. earthling. grieve not thou,
Poor Pierrot,
''Ah. Pierrot.
Here on my cold green floor
| do transmute. restore.
All things once fair before
To beauty more and more.
Poor Pierrot,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27

voiced bankers, tom-toms, shooting
galleries. men with dyed moustaches.
short skirted women, singers, dancers.
actors, educated dogs, refined monkeys.
trained lions and tigers, acrobats. can
non-ball catchers, aeroDarts, para
chute jumpers. tents. houses. games,
suckers, policemen. trees, pugilists-
everything almost that is nice, naughty
or necessary to a first class reproduce
ton of the Midway Plaisance.
With such an aggregation ''in our
midst so to speak, people go by the
hundreds to see it; they go early and
stay late. Since the opening of the
Salt Palace life has begun to be one
long 1elirium of pleasure and this hard
matter-of-fact old world has become
place of enchant1.ent worth living in a
while longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
OUR FAIRY LAND.

Now that the summer resort season,
much to the regret of every body who
bathes IS drawing to a close, We turn
with satisfaction to contemplate the
splendors of the Salt Palace and the
countless attractions on the grounds.
True it isn't floating in the lake. but
one mustn't expect to put in twelve
months of the year in the enjoyment
of that ideal pleasure There should
be variety to add spice to life in a
western city. and variety is the chief
stock in trade of the Salt Palace man
agement. There are various kinds of
salt used in the construction of the
palace, variega.ed lights strung over
the buildings or hung in festoons among
the poplars. variety shows on the
Midway" ana all kinds of people IN
that pleasure world. 1t is a revelation
TO all who visit it for the first time and
a perpetual joy TO those who attend
regularly. Its features may change
from time to time, but it's glories will
never fade from the memory of be-
holders. The razzle-dazzIe of the whole
concern. from the dizzy revolutions of
the cycle racers on their saucer track
TO the whirl of the bowling dervish, in
the streets of Cairo, the rattle of the
smallest train in the world on its tour
Of the park, or the merry go-round in
its gyrations, the scene is enough to
make a man wonder if he is dreaming
away the effects of a mint julep or
actually in fairyland with his best
clothes on.
The palace and the grounds appear at
their best at night. 1t is then that
myriads of electric lights playing upon
the sparkling crystals that cover the
walls of the palace inside and out give
it the appearance of a mammoth we'd
ding cake or diadem of glittering
gems for some Brobdignagian monarch.
1t is a marvellous transformation that
has been made in few weeks and the
management expects to go right on as
if nothing had been done already 1t
is as if Saltair had been brought to
town, as if Coney island with its side
shows and beer gardens. its din and
the noise that Orientals make for music.
had been set down in the suburbs of
Salt Lake City. without its bInco men.
seaweed and surf-tossed oyster cans.
There are candy stands and peanut
stoves, Microscopes, popcorn peddlers,
corn doctors. crying babies. strong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
SONG OF SAPPHO.
1r1innr Smootn,nnN

(Elinor Sweetman.)
Yesternight in shadow and ream thou
earnest
Softly treading gossamer webs of slum-
Der:
White as dawn did'st come to my couch
and kiss me.
Once ere departing.
Now from lips thus hallowed by thine up
soareth
Free thy name in passionate bursts of
music:
Flights of song ecstatic pursuing vainly
Dreams that are vanished.
AS the lark. the voice of the lowly mea-
dows.
Lonely circleth. beating his fruitless
Light. and heat. and spaces of empty
heavens
Rapturous. restless
I am drawn through void upon void elus-
I've.
Ever thee in Tnazes of sweet remembrance
Seeking singing-yea, though find thee
stin must 1 sing thee.
Sing and cease not. oh, if thy soul be
shaken,
II through mists of April my passion
reach thee
Pierce and thrill. with tremulous cries
and echoes
Vexing thy bosom
Arise. he quickly rid of them; come thou
hither
Come. like fires of dawn. and like dewy
Come. beloved. come. and these lips now
singing,
Seal again sweetly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE.

John Morley is at Hawarden, and will
reside in the Red House there for several
months in order that he may have ready
access to the papers in Hawarden castle
nection with his preparation of his bio
graphy of Mr.. Gladstone.
The Duke of Albany is to complete his
education al Dresden, and in three years
Cwhen he attains the age of eighteenJ Will
enter the German army. The duchess is
10 reside at Dresden during her sons stay
there and will live at villa in the sub
urbs of the city.
General Funston's mail is probably the
largest in the Philippines. There are
quantities of letters of congratulations
from friends and strangers. requests for
autographs. political advice. sample
cigars. which seek to bear his name.
stacks of newspaper clippings and count
less gifts of every description.
Gavels made from wood from the sills
of the old home of Thomas \. Hendricks
are to be used by the president OF the
Ohio Democratic state convention. They
are 10 be presented by citizens of Zanes
vile. Hendricks was native of Ohio. be-
ing born in Il log cabin in Muskingum
county.
A recently compiled list of the fads New
York millionaires includes those of John
Jacob Aston, making original experiments
in chemistry: J. d. Rockefeller. playing on
the violin: w +. ID. Stokes collecting
historic carriages and hats. and W. Sc
ward Webb. growing vegetables.
Professor Pagenstecker. who is treating
Queen Victoria for her eyes. is said to be
most careful to adjust his fees TO the
means of his patients. Though his normal
charges for operations range from go TO
flO0 he has been known to ask as little as
two guineas from people of small means.
He commands the best practice in
Europe.
The medal to be presented by the city
of Baltimore to Captain Dyer of the
cruiser Baltimore. bears a likeness of the
captain. and is suspended by ribbons of
black and yellow. the Maryland colors.
from a bar. in which is set bit or the
sail from the Reina Christina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

SAT- Lake lily, L TAN aug 20, 1873.
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees; min
imum temperature, So degrees; mean tenn
perature. Il degrees. which is 2 degrees
below the normal: accumulated deficiency
of temperature since LIST of month, 176 de-
grees; accumulated deficiency OF temper
allure since Jan. l, 277 degrees. Total pre-
cipitation from p. m. to p. M. none;
accumulated excess of precipitation since
LIST of month 40 inch; accumulated eX-
cess of precipitation since jan J., POP
inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Tonic Unnecessary


Boston Traveller
Mrs. Smith-Fm afraid | shall have to
stop giving Robby that tonic the doctor
left him.
why. isn't he any better"
Mrs. Smith-Oh. yes. But he slid down
the banisters six times this morning,
broke the hall lamp. two vases. a jug.
and a looking glass. and l don't feel as
IL | could stand much more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
SONG OF SUMMER.

blanche Lindsay in The Athenaeum.)
Summer Cometh.
Wild bee hummeth.
In the sedge the kingcup blows;
Gorse and brier
BreaE to fire
Mid the woodbine and the rose.
Where the larches
Build green arches
Coos the ring-dove. caws the rock;
Mimic laughter
Follows after
From the streamlet's sheltered nook
Summer passes
Lads ard lasses,
Hand and hand Wen jog along:
Love comes sweetly,
love goes feetly.
Through the pauses of our song.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
The Festal Hour.

Detroit Free Press
How happy the Dabney-Joneses look
this evening. II must be their wedding
No; they've got their old cook back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS

BONDS-
Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks and
other High Grade Investment Securities
bought and sold. Loans on Stocks.
Dividend-paying stocks bought and sold
Investment orders from Institutions
trustees of estates and capitalists will
receive the best of attention.
JOHN c. CUTLER, JR.,
TEL III. Sc Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
An Awful Misfortune.

Jewellers Weekly)
Mrs. Skinner-Wasn't that sad about
Mrs. Richman?
Mrs. Goode-What?
Mrs Skinner-Her husband was
drowned with his six-carat diamond stud
on, and his body cannot be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Not Safe to Go.
Chicago News.)

Chicago News.)
II think my wife will stay at home
this summer. 49,
How do you know?
she doesn't like my taste and /. told
her | thought I'd have the house papered
all over if she went away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Expecting Too Much.

(San Francisco Examiner)
Mrs. Gay-You never praise my COM
plexion now as you used to before we
were married ~ -
Mr.. Gay-You can't expect me to pay for
Il and praise 1t, too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
OREGON SHORT line RAIRANl

he p. Only Line Running Through Cars 70
ro5uard Butte. Missouri River. Chicago
ana St Louis. Without Change.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT JUNE 2s. 1889.
Arains VIII arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City Daily as follows:
Arrive.
FROM Ogden. Chicago. Omaha.
~; Lo1is. Kansas City and
From Ogden. Portland Spokane. '
.r cisco ............"........... s:55 am
and Intermediates points -. s:ss an
rom ogden, Chicago, St. Louis.
r Mahsas City. Omaha and Den
"From CARRIED Beach Tooeie ''O' p'-''
rand and Terminus -. .............. 400 pm
rr mediate points ..... ......:... s:so pm
Ogden and Intermediate points $50 pm
cisco and intermediate points. 7:5o pm
Depart
for Ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
n,Eer' Kansas City and St
date points ..,....... c...-....-... 7:0 am
II Terminus -. ...............- 7:g5 an
r,p points ns - .......:......s....1 500 am.
T or ogden. Butte. Helena, Port
.r Ianq and san Francisco ........ 9:45 am
foI PROVO. Sanpete. Milford and
I'm InteGrmediate points .............. $50 pm
or ogden. Denver. Kansas City,
Smana. St Louis. Chicago and
uS san francisco -...-....-.-...... $40 pm.
FOR ogden. Butte and intermedi-
ATE points .....-..............-... s:45 pm
Trains south of Juab do not run Sum-
days.
-Daliy except Sunday.
Telephone No. 80.
Ilcket Office. Masonic Block No. 100 West
Second South Street
w. H BANCROFT. Vice President and
General Manager
3 w ECCLES. General Traffic Manager.
u; r; hurley. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27

~oA<3~ ll1S dUlSs
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Provo. Grand juno
tior and all points east $50 am.
No. For Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east. sos pm.
No. e-FOr Bingham, Lehi, Pro-
vo. Mt Pleasant, Manti. Bel
KNAPP and intermediate points. 500 am
NO. S-For Eureka. Payson. Pro-
vo and intermediate points,. zoo pm
No. S-For Ogden and west-...... 9:05 p.M.
No 1-F0r Ogden and west..... 9:4o am
No. 42-For Park City,. SIS am
and west 80. .............. 1880 pm
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the east ESQ I'm.
No S-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east................ S:55 Pm
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham.
+ Eureka. Belknap, Manti and
intermediate points .-....... 5:35 pm.
TO. from ogden and the west. $50 am
No 4-From Ogden and the west. 7:5S pm
TO l0-From Ogden and inter
mediate points ................. $40 pm
No From Eureka Payson,
Provo and intermediate points 1880 am.
NO. H-From Park City,. Gas pm
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Ticket ONCE. 1os West Second South,
Postoffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
WE'LL STOCKED SHELVES.

No matter how literally stocked youi
pantry shelves may be, unless you have
a high quality of baking powder, you
can't expect to have first-rate products
from the baking that is done in your
home. Our Three Crown Baking Pow
der gives a quality to your cooking
which you will be sure to appreciate.
1t adds a touch of excellence to every
article in which ii is used and makes
it wholesome and satisfactory where
others articles of baking powder would
fail.
Your Grocer sells Three Crown Bak-
ing Powder at 25c a pound. and guar
antees every can to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Ask for it and re
fuse all substitutes.
HEWLETT BROS. co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-27

TOP COATS.
 Worth Now $9.oo $3.08 o.00 and 1000 ROO lz. oo 7.4O 500 1000 l8. 0o I2.5O $500 I6.5O PLUSH COATS. Worth $21. 50
 Now $IO.Oo TAILORED SUITS. At special prices.
 GOLF SKIRTS. Worth $500 and $10.00 Now $2.5o and $500 GOLF CAFES. Worth $11. 50.
 Now $5.4o SILK WAISTS. Worth $500, $3.o8 WOOL WAISTS. Worth Now $1.25 0OC $Z. .OO OSC
 BLACK BRILLIANTINE
 WAISTS. $3. Now $I.EO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-27
TheIuucmal aud GuWrtet
Wednesday, December 27, 1899.


 NEW dDPERTISIGM ENIS TO-DAY. Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory. Before lnyentory-Gambl Desmond Co Clearance Sale-Howe X Stetson. Canned Fruit-Johnson X Brother. Dividend-City Bank of New Haven. pr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder-Gessner. Gems-The G. II. Ford Co. Good Coffee-C. T. Downes & Son. Have You Seen Smith?-The Grand. Investment Securitles-M. B. Newton X Co., January lnvestments-The Jackson Co. Justice-Thompson X Belden. Not Disnppointed-The Chas. Monson Co. Round New York in 80 Minutes-Hyperion. Sale of Stationery-The Edw Malley Co. Streets Wheatine--S. Fl. Street x Co. 5. w. Hurlburt-1074 Chapel Street. Wanted-Girl-66 Whalley Avenue Wanted-Situation-1 Franklin Street. Wanted-Girl-13S Whalley Avenue. Wanted-Girl-S1 Audubon Street. Wanted-Situation--63 Spring Street. Wanted-Boners-S -Strouse, Adler X Go. Wanted-Situation-31 Putnam Street. Wanted-Lady-The Edw. Malley Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-27
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:45 D. m.
 Christmas slippers at Howarth Bros. The Puritan Magazine for January at McGilvray's.
 The Ladies' Home Journal for Janu- ary at T. II. Pease & Sons.
 The Sunday schol of St. Johns P. E. church will have a Christmas tree at the church, corner of Orange and Humphrey streets, Wednesday evening" at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-27
Memorandum Books

Pass books, press board cover, JOG a doz.
 Pass books, press board cover, 80 pages, 25c a dog.
 Memorandum books, lin nette cover, end or side open, I75 pages, 4c each.
 Imitation seal memo's, in- dexed through, extra quality paper, Ioc each.
 American Russia leather vest pocket memos, gilt edge dollar and cents rulings, Ioc. Rent Receipts
 so receipts to book, stiff cover, SC.
 100 receipts to book, stiff cover, Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-27
Order Books

Order books, 200 pages, stiff canvas cover, size SEX SM, roc.
 Canvas cover, size SEX SA, loc.
 Order books, 800 pages, stiff canvas cover, size 6xI2, 'Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-27

" OxXxG1N 0 II JILL LENGTH WALKING
 SKIRTS.
 LOT I.
 In Serges, Homespuns, Brilliantines and the styl- ish Cheviot Plaids. Col ors are black, blue and 
 Clearance prices,
 $1.08 and $8.O8 Have sold as high as $6. .00 and $16.50.
 LOT II.
 In handsome Crepons, Serges and Ladies Cloth, of them silk lined. These are in black. Clearance price $S.0S Former price as high as $16.50.
 FLANNELETTE
 WRAPPERS. Regularly 75c.
 Now Soc MACKINTOSHES. Women's Macintosh $. Worth $500.
 Now $3.o8 Children's $ Mackin- 1 oshes. Worth $3. 50.
 Now $2. 4O|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-27
v FL1THER RECORD.
Agricultural Department,

ABTICUIlUTUI DtUHTIH1tHt, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., Dec. 26, 1890, p. iu, Forecast for Wednesday,
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair, continued cold Wednesday and Thurs day, light to fresh west to north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-27
A Great Rush at the Fur and Cloak
 Clearance Sale.

THE biggest day we've ever had in our Cloak
 A Department was yesterday. The people fairly thronged the store. At opening hour the crowds were on hand and from then on the salesforce was taxed to its utmost. The bargains truly remarkable Every shrewd shopper will profit much by the wonderful values here. Don't wait-Come early!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-27
Account Books

Blank books, full duck binding, Russia leather corn CTS, marbled edges in ledgers single ledger day book, cash book and records.
 200 pages, 25c.
 2.5o pages, 35c.
 300 pages, 45c.
 600 page journal, canvas cover, good quality of paper, 6oc.