davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
SEVERAL THEATER PARTIES.


The Waterbury Republican says:
Several theater parties from this vicin-
ity are being arranged for the Hyperion
theater, New Haven, Saturday, when
Nat C. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott
present their latest successes The
Cowboy and the Lady for the matinee
performance and Nathan Hale in the
evening. The appearance of these ster-
ling artists at the Hyperion has made
an unprecedented demand for seats and
a great crowd is anticipated. Parties
leaving Waterbury on the Cos train
will have ample time for the evening
performance. BY a special arrange
ment with the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company Mr.
Bunnell notifies the train dispatcher to
hold all trains until twenty minutes
after the curtain drops at the Hyperion
theater so that there is no necessity for
ones leaving his seat on important
nights before the play is finished.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
Where the Handkerchief
Come From.

The center Of foreign manufacture in Ireland
Sw zerand and France In those the in
manufacturing is pains taking that the fame of the
goods sent cut extends around the world
We are trimming with lust these very goods
newly come and prices as small the stocks are big
From, Ireand-Linen hemstitched hand embroidered
the quality of the material ard the finish will arrest our
altention-2oc
From Switzerland-about dozen The manufactu
rers intended them be little better and to bring
money You couldn't why they should be higher
priced-but here and there is almost mperceptble
blemsh- and that's why they only Ilc
From France--Were a little bit ahead Of others
these and show handkerchies of the finest Some
Of them with the embroidery OF floral sprays in
corner Interesting several accounts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
Thelumrmaland Guurtec
Thursday, May IL, 1899.
NNW ApYERyIsNM NNIS YO-DA q

Attractive Investment-E. II. Gay q Co.
Agents Wanted-John Kerley.
B. & X Paint-Thompson u Belden.
Bargains--E Mcintyre & Co.
Ceylon and India Tea-At Dealers.
Committee on Claims-Meeting.
ESTATE Frederick l.. Dibble-Probate Notlce'
ESTATE Mary Clune-Probate Notice.
For Rent--First Flool-B. L. Lambert.
Fire Linens-The Edw. Ma.ley Co.
For To-day's Shoppers-Howe q Stetson.
.Giant' Cure-At Druggists.
Posttlm--At Grocers'.
Special Committee Meeting.
The Store News--FThe Chas. Monson Co.
Values-J. johnson & Son.
Wanted-Young Man-The Edw Malley Co
Wanted-Gir--101 Cottage Street
Wanted-Situation-16 st. John Street.
Manted-Sit ua tion--125 Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Man--P o. Box 442.
Wanted Gir-67 Trumbull Street.
Wanted-Waitress-474 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
Belts.

A woman without a shirt
waist in summer is strange-a
shirt waist without a belt is
stranger. This is belt-buying
time for you; belt-showlng
time for us. You know we
would not permit. any house
in this state to have a bigger
or a better showing--so you
will have an idea what this
news means.
Grain leather, monkey, seal
finished--all lined and stitch
ed, with covered and nickel
buckles, worth CSC, I8c
Genuine morocco, lined and
stitched, with nickel and
covered harness buckle, CSC
Real seal belt, lined and
stitched, covered buckle, a
soc belt, 2oc
Belts in assorted feathers,
studded or beaded elastic, ACC
The finest productions Of
belt makers, as we'll; including
beaded belts and bodices, from
75c to $3.50
Mems oak tan sole leather
belt, stitched, brown tan and
orange-a great belt in every
sense and a soc value, 25c
The new thing is the hook
and eye belt. Easy adjust
ment. Want you to see them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

High water at midnight.
Lots on your terms-R. E. Baldwin.
See ad. Agents Wanted to sell Life of
Admiral George Dewey.
Mr.. Lawson addressed the Berkeley
Mems club at the City Mission hall,
Eorner of Court and State streets, last
evening.
Deputy United States Marshal Philip
90. Bowen and family of Norwich re-
moved yesterday to this city, where
they are to reside.
w. J. Coughin, Jr., who will gradu-
+ ate from the Yale Law school this term,
has made application for admission to
the Middlesex county bar.
Professor Octavius c. Cogan, slack
wire walking champion, has obtained
permission to give an exhibition on the
old Green this evening at o'clock.
The police will have their semi-annual
parade and inspection next Thursday
afternoon on the old Green. The fire.
men are not to be called out to join in
the festivities.
DR.. James w. Sweet of 4S2 Howard
avenue was called to Waterbury yester-
day afternoon to set a broken arm for
Clarence Butler, who fractured his arm
In fall from a bicycle.
About one hundred more of the striz-
ers of the Ponemah cotton mills at
Tia rot 10
morning and it is generally believed
that the backbone of the strike is
broken
The committee of arrangements for
the a1dermen's banquet, Aldermen I'm
ger Pearce and Frohlich, announce
that the farewell dinner Of the city fa-
theirs will be held on the evening Of
May "a at the Morris Cove hotel.
The state rifle range in Westville has
been so damaged by some unknown
persons that it has been decided to close
the range until suitable repairs can be
made. The bulkheads were found to be
perforated in places, and unsafe for
markers.
Rev. J. q. Herman of Plainville is pre-
pairing to remove to New Haven shortly.
Inc funeral services OF william .
Seymour, who was one of the oldest and
weaIthiesa citizens of New Hartford,
takes place to-day. He leaves a wife
and two children.
A change has been made in the pro-
gramme of the Eastern Connecticut
teachers meeting, which is to be held
in Norwich, May IL. The talk on Com |
position-How Much and What?" will
be given by Myron T. Scudder of this
city instead of by Superintendent ca N. |
Kendall.
The formation of the new council of |
the Catholic Benevolent legion will |
take place a the G. A. r. hall on Court |
street next Tuesday evening and all |
the charter applicants are requested to
attend. There are now thirty-five names
on the list and DIR. Burke is busy exam
lining those who desire to become char
ter members.
A successful trial has been made of a
render boat built for Joseph E. Hubln-
gers steam yacht Sea Bird The tests
were made In the slip near Whites boat
house The tender is fitted with Den
rison motor, which is run by storage
Batteries and gasoline. 1t weighs about
100 pounds and takes but little room in
the center of the boat, which is fifteen |
feet sInnp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
u L-AXH-EIc RECORD.
Agricultural Deparrment.

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, d. c., May 10, 1885, p. m.
Forecast for Thursday
For New England; Showers late Thursday
night; unsettled weather Friday; brisk to
high southerly winds
For Eastern New York: Showers and prob
ably thunder storms Thursday; Friday fair;
strong southerly Winds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
Ladies' Vests.

V neck and short sleeves
and low. neck and no sleeves
silk tape, 3 vests for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
1@alrEE;ggNN'MIAul.El;rt@.
The Demand
For the Fire Linens.

When the doors opened, number Of early were
hand get the first chance this unusual linen op-
portumty. We sought proof of your interest our
stor news-we surely hav it in this manifestation
Figuring it all out we think the selling will last the
week.
There thing ask your particular attention
the only house in this city who bid for goods
what already known the great Elliott auction,
of which appeared in yesterdays
ment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
Silk aists.

The effective styles that
are proving SO popular, value
is $500. Selling for $500
Fancy stripes, well made,
and fine fitting. First cost
was $14.oo, $9.75.
Skirts.
Nothing SO stunning-so
cool in the hot days as one OF
of the foregoing waists and
a Pique Skirt. Latter, are
selling here from $2.98 to
$5.o9
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
OIL CLOTH ENTHUSIASM.

Cloth?
you do you'll understand and join the Carpet
working
by kmovei has juss succeeded getting.
FORTH
ALL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

200 pairs II inch Bicycle.
Boots, tan and black kid skin,
These were a bit delayed in!
the making. This costs the
manufacturer. So, though
they're the new full toe shapes
with hexibl soles, the proper
price of $500 is changed toI
$2.4oI
Natural Form Shoes for
boys and girls, In kidskin,
black and brown, spring heel,
laced, sizes 8 to IN, $1.25.
Black kidskin, button,
Sizes 8H to II, 1.25
Sizes ny to 2, $I.5oI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
eeSpecial''

Ribbons.
10 inch wide Roman Strip
I'd Sash Ribbons, easily worth
$500. Special, SOC yd.
3H inch wide Plain Taft
eta Ribbon, finest Swiss
make, in IS different plaids.
Our regular price 2oc yard.
Special, 15c a yd.
Gloves.
Special price, soc a pair.
50 cent quality of Ladies
Black pure silk, fiager-tipped
gloves; guarantee ticket with
every pair. All sizes.
Special, 25c pair.
IS cent quality Of Ladies
Iafcta Silk Gloves, in black
an grey and white. AL
sizes. Special, 12Hc a pair
FZoo0eys.
3 spray punches of lilacs
with foliage, in white and two
shades Of purple. Were sold
at 75c.
Special, 900 bunch.
haded mu lin roses, three
in buuch, 10 different color
ings. Were selling at 4oc'
S. ecia', csc a bunch
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

NEW HAVEN, Thursday, May II, 1899.
FOR TO-DAY'S
SHOPPERS.
SPECIALS FOR TO-DAY ONLY.
lOc. Percales, C. Yard.
5000 yds. Of extra fine Percales,
one yard wide, in new aud pref y
terms for shirt waists, chill ren's
dresses, mems llegl &c shirts. We
have never soll this gools less
taan oc. yd SC. yd.
Hill Cotton 5Nc. Yard.
O case Of til famous Hill
Co on one yard wide, bleached
and half bleached This goods is
worth r. yard and cannot be
Tough from the mills to-day at
the price we offer it 5Hc. yd.
Linen Towels 2 for Csc.
One lot Of Linen Towels with
colored borders. regularly nc.
each; our price for 25c.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses,
75C. Pair.
Gold-Filled Spectac1es and Eye
Glasses, the kind that have been
advertised as bargains at GOO to
ST, 90; our price 75c pr.
Mems Coli or Bicycle Hose.
We helped to unload an importer
who was over-stocked and there
fore bought these goo Is at our own
|; price Of course you profit BY it.
1000 pairs Golf or Bicycle Hose,
sizes oH to II. Legs are black
with fancy tops in different pat
terms. We shall offer them at
2Ic ana age pr.
Black Dress Goods, &c Yard,
As inch wide imported English
black mohairs, at the lowest price
ever quoted for this width and
quality; regular value soc SOC yd
Kid Gloves 67c.
Clasp Glaze Kid, in tan, mode,
brown and slate. A very good
glove indeed, worth SI.oo.
Our price, o7c pr.
Pretty Pins and Shirt Waist
Sets.
Tasteful and dainty Shi Waist
Sets; in Roman gold AMI silver fin
ish, also in black. We ave also
a varied assortnnnt of broo b and
belt pins, in floral ana scroll de
S gns. This summer jewelly is
worth csc; our price. Ioc.
WOmen's Underwear.
Womens Fine Jersey ribbed
shaped vests, high or low neck,
short sleeves lace edge; regu arly
I8c I-Hc.
Women's Extra size Jersey rib
bed cotton vests, low neck, short,
S eeves or seeve ess; werth 2Ic
I5c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
Local Weather Report.
FOR MAY 10. 1899.


Il. NJ. TARR, Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

Mr.. Bailey Willis has written for the
May number Of The Forester an article
describing Mount Rainier nationa, paris
and suggesting various notifications
in the boundaries which might profit
ably be given wider circulation. The
descriptive portion of the article is the
sort OF material which the information
bureau recently formed in this city
might find advantageous to distribute.
The adventures Of mountain climbing
frequently form the most seductive in
ducements possible to be put before
tourists; and Rainier. with rs peculiar
combination Of Ice and forestry. would
commend itself to an unusually large
range Of explorers and exploiters. A
pamphlet. well compiled and handsome
iy illustrated. containing the interesting
data of Mr.. Willis article. could but
find large range OF interested readers.
Two or three Of the distinguished fea-
lures ~ Rain,er's attractions are recall
ed by Mr.. Willis. One OF them Is that.
the recommendation that national
park be created in the vicinity was first
made by no less distinguished persons
than the famous foreign travellers and
writers. the Hon. James Bryce and
Pref Karl Zittel. the indefasigsh!e geo
logical investigator OF Munich. An
other is given thus; THE occasion fer
creating the Rainier national park can
not he more eonciseiv stated than In the
quotation from Pref yls,ei and Mr.
Bryce; The combination Of Ice scenery
with woodland scenery Of the grandes,
type Is tn BE- found nowhere in the Old
wosia. unless II he in the Ftraasaya~.
and. So far as we know. nowhere else
on tire American continent"
Mr.. Willis recommendation as 10 the
change Il the boundary If the park ap-
pear - be we'll taken They VIII n.
least bear the examination ~ the state
authorities with view to suggestions
20 ,hs Interior department Save Mr..
. Willis, THE r1osf accessible route for
communication around the mountain
frofs the Nisasaliy valley - Spray Fails
PARK saessid errss tire low divide north
ot The Nisaeaiiy AMI traverse tas valley
- the South Prs siIap. Suca u route
should b. within the park limits. .
THE boundary crosses the SsGissia
! mountains apparently through the high
csc peaks, = rsay probably be desirable
T. extend tse park norshwa-d aapro H
uaaseiy SIX rsstss to the northern eouna-
AIRY cf the forest reserve.
The northeast cerner includes sorae por-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
Victoria coionis,.

Victoria Celorfst.
We are rot at all surprised that Prsss-
dent Mckinley Aas preferred claim az
ottawa on behalf OF those United States
citizens who f0ok cat mining licenses in
good faith only 70 have their rights under
them swept away by the action Of the
British Columbia legislature last winter.
When the Colonssi FIRST rsocsed The excits.
ssan 81 aliens frvm Car PLAYER mines. ~
was careful 20 specify that. In its opinion.
ssaea rights a. slEens rad already acquired
unsfer the licenses should es conserved 20
ihern I. pointed out that TIE reputation
Of the province for fa:r dealing sas Of
TAR greater Importance than any little a3-
vantage that might accrue from eurtasisng
the rights 81 aliens already acquired wasn
th~ act was before the house. il urged hat
q seeEaar SHOULD re Included IN Il Ia pre-.
serss those rights. and I; made Tire same
enntewssoss later on Ia the season, when
IRE placer mining act was hesnG amended
pssf all ssss proved 20 ae Of 70 svau ard
taa act was pGE through without any such
provision
l. IS. - cesTss, tao lsse nov rs remedy
matters. The government cannot give any
rights - IRE aitsn holders q free miners
csFilzscAtes wn&eh tire legislature has taken
away yssSge Irving. when Re roes aarfh
a. commissioner 20 s3suss 4ispsf.@s IN AZ.
liza. WILL have side covers. eas De Nlu %
soCns. ~ Tho law ne finds IL ca ire
statute ecsk- We greatly fear ira. fh~
provinces Viii have 10 remain under the
stigma ~ unfAif dealing towarda saose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

A correspondent rather. an ex-
chAnge-ADks u the fashion hints
In this paper ara intended as n horrible
example" While the editors have found
that the daily and sunday fashion de-
psrtments OF the paper have been among
its most popular features, II Is nov pro-
posed 70 make them even more popular
by abandoning the syndicate matter al
together and selecting fresh and np-to-
date illustrations and woman's special
reading matter more appropriate to con-
dttions In the Northwest. Watch Sun
days woman.s page and verify this as
susance. Also read other departments 81
the Sunday paper and prove to yodr-
self once again that you can get more
and better reading in the Sunday Post
lnseliigencer than In any newspaper pub
lished In the West. The material IL the
meet diversified. most entertaining and
most valuable. The illustrations are
chosen with rare care.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

We are just over Memorial day ANA ars
already figuring on the Fourth OF July.
That was not bad idea OF Tacoma 70
have ns 20 over there on THAI day and
the people Of that place join Us In the
reception Of the troops when they reach
ed Seattle. It does not seem practicable,
however. on account OF the uncertainty
regarding the arrival OF the soldiers. They
may land At San Francisco and scatter
TO their homes. We have so long ceIebras-
ed the Fourth at home that We would feel
lonely without Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

1nE ImA10B0 ~ NV816~sN0s
The people OF Seattle are not lacking
IN public spirit. but they usually con-
fine their demonstration Of It to sub
scriptton- Upon few always falls the
burden Of any public work. and al
though II h done cheerfuily. il Is not al
together fair 10 the volunteers
This criticism applies with particular
force 10 the business undertaken by the
Chamber Of Commerce. Itacarries on its
books the names Of about 80 citizens.
but the bulk Of the work IL done by
scarcely . dozen members. Week after
week those men give up an hour to an
hour and half In furtherance Of the
interests Of the city, and, indeed, Of the
whole Puget sound country. All that
the other members know Of their doings
is learned from the daily newspapers.
How very important the work accom-
piished has been II generally acknowl-
edged. but It requires synopsis such as
that prepared by Secretary Prosch to
impress upon the community the vol
ume Of business transacted in a year. 1t
should encourage . continuance of their
labors by those who have borne the
principal burden. but II should shame
other members into giving them better
support
If 1t had not been for the prompt and
energetic action OF the Chamber Of Conn.,
merce. many important public advan-
tages would have been lost to the city.
The representations 80 persistently
made to the government on the subject
Of the forest reserve. although that was
further back than last year. upon the
subject OF the post at Magnolia blufI. Of
the inter-iake canal. OF the Alaska
boundary. undoubtedly resulted in q
change OF policy with reference to them.
There Ii little reason to doubt that a.
one time the boundary Of Alaska might
have been changed had no interest been
taken in the matter: the work on the
army post would have dawdled along;
the duty on lumber would have been
abrosated; the Port Orchard navy yard
would have been neglected. II 1t had not
been for untiring effort on the part OF
those few members who include among
them the energetic president.
There was a disposition at one time
on the part of the public to sneer at the
Chamber Of Commerce. Because 1t con-
sisted Of merchants It was supposed to
be merely commercial body which was
ready to sacrifice everything to dollars
and cents. 1t has proved itself to be
the embodiment Of public spirit. and the
impartial representative OF all interests.
Even those who do not feel that they
can subscribe the very moderate fee for !.
membership recognize that they are not
for that reason left outside the pale Of
Its influence, and those to whom the fee
is very trifiing matter should make
the work of the active members easier
by becoming punctuai In their pay
ments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

The predicted storm b a. tardy as sum-
mer. Nobody is afraid of It. because any
thing would be hailed AZ q blessing thai
broke up the bank OF clouds which has
hung over this part Of the country for %
many weeks II the people ON Mars are
looking at us through a telescope they
must think some catastrophe has smisten
these parts. because they have not been
able to see us for so long. We present to
the outer universe q brilliant white spot
when the sun shines on the silver lining Of
our clouds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

Every man who IL proud to be a citizen
OF this state feels It incumbent upon him
when he goes elsewhere to exploit It's
advantages. Not to be outdone in his par
ticular profession. Rev. w. e. Randall
has been sounding the praises of Washing
ton 'as a mission field at the annivsr-
sary meeting OF the Baptist Home MIS-
sion Society. The compliment might seem
open to little dubiousness. but It was
well meant and we will pass 1t by in the
same shirt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

Steps have been taken To Insure that
the Washington volunteers shall thor
oughly understand the conditions before
they make up their minds TO be deba.k-
ed at San Francisco. Judg- Langley
has cleared Ne way for better under
standing by his explanation Of tire prob
able circumstances surrounding the men
in the Philirpinec. As al old soldier.
he realized that our volunteers do not
have daily paper every morning to ac-
quaint them with what is going on. The
probability Is tina. we In Seattle know
sooner and more fully all that is pass
Ing on the islands than the men who
ara lighting do. They are away UP
country not only far from "A daily paper.
but beyond reach Of news even from
that dispatch can reach the command
Ing officer. and. Judging by recent dis
patches. the men have been engaged IN
work which took their attention OF
from such tfifies "a letters from home.
As Judge Langley pat Il. those who
are fighting are concerning themselves
much less about what their friends are
thinking and doing than what the enc
my is thinking and doing. Then. IL costs
- much money 20 send - dispatch
Co Manila that there IL a reluctance on
the part OF all concerned TO PUT more
words into one than seem absolutely
necessary. The result Is misapprehen-
Snn where clearness Is essential.
Secretary Anger has been criticised for
having appeared 10 enticc the Washing
ton volunteers 90 land a, san Francisco
By Offering them a premium Of SIS to $50
apiece. The probability IL that tire men
knew they would be entitled TO a mile
aSs and would calculate the distance by
way Of San Francisco. In erder tha.
there might be no misunderstanding. he
very properly notified them that IL they
returned by Way OF Seattle they would.
VI tS3tNN< ANs&tAR tslP amount IN lNes-
ton. This is not whl,a on the par, ~
the secretary. but matter Of law. -
10 which he has na option.
The action taken ~ the Chamber 81
Commerce win clear All SnSs,Inaerxsana,
lass away. II may TAKE a dispatch ~
fifty words each way Ia eoasev the ryes
ssge - invstasson ard receive a reply.
and thai wIi ces; 900 II viii lie ox-
plalnsa 10 sse volunteers that ,ae peo-
pie az this city desire - give .h~r, n
seyai welcome. aad sar thar Teasoa pre-
feF 10 have taem land frVsa .ssa trans
port az taEs rlSes
" the rea decide fo return av way 81
San Fra nessca. IL ssnc,s IA: Jesse. she
warmth - eur welcome. ana IL win no,
realty make much difference IN tsA On.
r$sTtnHsty sor demonstrating o,sY Pride 81,
saera. II nass ~ admitted that the ,saa
inx fresn . steamer ves.la stimulate
greater temporary axcsscmens and Ire
return would Be much more picturesque