davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
THE WILKINS TIGERS.
Celebration of Twentieth Anniversary
 on May IS.

Celebration of Twentieth Anniversary
 on May IS.
 The First Separate company c. N. G., known as Wilkins Tigers, will celebrate it's twentieth anniversary on May IS. The company will parade through the center of the city in the afternoon, headed by the American band. In the evening concert and ball will be held in Music hall. Adler's orchestra will give concert between and 10 o'clock. The grand march starts at 10 o'clock, after which there will be dancing until midnight
 The Tigers were organized May IA, 1879, as Company A of the prov isional battalion. The other commands were B of Hartford, c of Bridgeport and D of Norwich
 The title was then changed to the In- dependent battalion, and finally to the well known Fifth battalion. The for mer officers commanding the Tigers were ex-Captain T. J. Griffin, ex-Cap- tain J. H. Wilkins and ex-Captain J. w. Ladieu. The present command of the Tigers is Captain D. $. Lathrop.
 The following are the committees who are working hard to make the anni- versary the success that it deserves to be:
 Committee of arrangements - First Lieutenant D. Tilghman, chairman; Sergeant A. Vandyne, Corporal w. l.. Jones, Private A. G. Seymour, Corporal w. H. Newcomb, Private J. J. Bos- worth and Private J. N. Bradley.
 Floor committee-Private A. G. Sey- mour, chairman; Corporal Powers, Ser. geant P. T. Walker, Corporal Ladieu and Private Plato.
 Honorary committee-Ex-C Captain J. H. Wilkins eX-Captain J. w. Ladieu, ex-Captain c. Walker of Bridgeport, ex- Captain L. E. Seymour of Hartford, ex- Captain c. L. Tatten of Ansonia, ex- H. Bell, Private J. A. Fuller, J. P. Peaker and $. J. Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
MClQtyrG' s

Magnificent display of the best goods at lowest prices in New Haven. BRAID AND TRIMMING SALE. | Bargain Sale Chapel Street Entrance
 Jet Trimmings for 1Sc Silk and Mohair Braid Trimmings Black and Colors for Sc. Fancy Braids, latest shades, choice patterns 10o and Sc.
 Mohair and Silk Trimmings, Large Assortment. 15c.
 50 Appliques, black and coiors, 25c.
 Hercules Braid, all widths and shadea.
 Shirt Waist Ornaments at Half Price. NOTION DEPARTMENT
 Velevteen Shirt Facing yards, pieces for 10c
 Cutters silk, 3 silk and twist for 10c.
 Paragon Knitting Silk, new shades, 4c.
 Average India Tapes Sc package.
 Feather Stitched Braid Sc yard.
 Shoe Laces only Sc dozen.
 15c Dress Shields, summer weight, 7c. Macrame Cord, balls for Dc.
 Hose Supporters all sizes, 7c. SPECIAL SALE OF BRUSHES. Tooth Brushes for Sc.
 25c Hair Brushes for 10c. soc Hair Brushes for 25c.
 See assortment and compare prices. BELTS
 Just recieved another manufacturers stock of Belts, every kind and colors, plain and fancy buckles.
 19c Belts for 10c.
 soc Belts for 25c.
 9Sc Beaded Elastic Belts for 4Sc. CANDY DEPARTMENT. Thirty kinds choice dainties, Thurs day 10c.
 Perfumes and Toilet Waters a spe- cialty.
 Pure Castle Soap, 9 cakes for Sc. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. Large box Writing Paper and Envel- opes, &c.,
 Toilet Paper, 10 and 15c quality, for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
WEDDING TO-DAY.

At 30 Howe street to-day a quiet home wedding will be celebrated when Miss Elizabeth Standish Deming and Rev Frederick Lynch, Yale '94 will be united in marriage by the Rev. Newman Smyth. The groom is native fo Peace dale, R. l., and after his Yale academic and theological courses he was made as- sistant pastor of the United church, where he gave excellent satisfaction. He was then called to the old LenoX Con- gregational church, where he is now To- cated.
 Only the immediate friends will be present at the wedding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
MclDtylG's Cloak and Suit
 Room Will be crowded with enthusiastic buy- CTS Thursday.
Continuous Selling Ladies' Tailored Suits.

We believe THE GREATEST SALE IN THH
 STATE.
 STRICTLY TAILOR-MADE.
 THAT WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES LOWER THAN YOU HAVE EVER SEEN FOR QUALITY. AND YOU ARE SAFE IN BUYING HERE. WORKMANSHIP, MATERI- AIS, AND STYLES THE BEST AND LATEST.
 ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR
 PRICES. SALE continues Thursday, Friday and
 Saturday. Again we repeat our early announce4 ment of this sale
 Not at the end of the season. when garments are shop-worn and soiled, and at prices almost giving them away has such an opportunity presented itself to Ready -to-wear Suit Buyers as now."
 $10.00 Tailor-made Suits at $6.67. $15.00 Tailor-made Suits at $995 and $1O.75.
 s17,5o Tailor-made Suits at $12.9s ana $1:5c.
 $20.00 Tailor-made Suits at $14.5O. $22.50 Tailor-made Suits at $16.75. $2700 Tailor-made Suits at $19.50. $33.00 Tailor-made Suits at $2250. $39.00 Tailor-made Suits at $25.00. Come Thursday, Friday or Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27

ern of the Fifth ward and Miss Mar garet Barry were united in marriage at St. Francis church yesterday morning. The best man was James McGovern and the bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth Hig- gins, daughter of Officer Higgins. Af- ter the marriage, the bride, groom and their many friends went to the new home of MT. and Mrs. McGovern at 60 James street, and there a reception was held. The bridal couple went to Boston on their wedding tour and upon their re- turn will take up their abode at SO James street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
THIRD REGIMENT REMEMBERED.
Presented a Figured Window to a
 Southern Church.

Presented a Figured Window to 8
 Southern Church.
 Writing to the Stamford Telegram from Summerville, s. C., Irving l.. San. ford says:
 No doubt the former members of the' Third Connecticut volunteer infantry will be pleased to learn of the comple~ tion and blessing of the beautiful little St. Johns Catholic church, which took place here on Sunday last. Over i've hundred people were present to witnes8A the impressive services which were con- ducted by Rt. Rev. Bishop H. B. Nor- throp.' The bishop congratulated all on the realization of the hopes Of years and returned thanks personally to the nler1l- bers of the Third Connecticut and Fourss teenth Pennsylvania volunteer infantryy who subscribed so literally.
 Two Gothic stained glass windows on either side of the sanctuary are gifts ofE MT. and Mrs. Charles Litschzi and Missl Jugnot of Charleston. Just next to these are seen figured windows, gifts of { the Third Connecticut and Fourteenth Pennsylvania infantry. The church bell was the gift of Mrs. Helen Meehan of Covington, Ky.s and cost four hundred dollars.
 The weather in Summerville is now delightful, and wild flowers and roses are in bloom on every hand, the treeas have taken on their dark green foliage and the scene now presented to the eye is delightful while the air is filled with the song of the mocking bird. Camp Marion is no more Not a thing is now left to tell of the days of drilling and < guard duty, and to look across the stretch of white sand one would hardly realize that for weeks it was the homo of 24O0 men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
LAST CHARITY CONCERT.

To be Given in the Hyperion Sunday
 Evening by the Dorscht Lodge.
 Dorscht lodge orchestra will give the last of the series of charity concerts at the Hyperion theater next Sunday even- ing. The concerts are given for the purpose of establishing fund for the relief of aged musicians and thus far have been successful, the attendance at the different affairs increasing with gratifying steadiness. For several years past the Dorscht lodge concerts have been the most delightful musical events but only this season have they been given at the Hyperion. Since being given there the orchestra has been en- larged by volunteers from the ranks of the symphony orchestra and the music has been of the highest order. Tickets 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27

duce well known places in New York the Astor house, City Hall park Print ing House square, the Courtlandt street ferry entrance, and so on. It has two big military parades, introducing sev- eral hundred soldiers, crowds of on- lockers and a number of brass bands. The soldiers are an important element in the story, which has q military hero and a war nurse for heroine. The sale of seats in advance has been big. Se cure seats at once. Prices $1, 75 cents and 30 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
PLEUGH--RROWN.

There was a quiet wedding celebrated at the residence of MT. and Mrs Peter Plough of AZ Admiral street last even ing. The contracting parties were their daughter Miss Edna Plough and John Alfred Brown. Miss Carrie Johnson was the maid of honor, and the best man was Joseph Raymond. Percy Williams was usher. Rev. Allyn K. Foster, pas tor of the Olivet Baptist church. per formed the ceremony After short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Brown will reside at 49 Admiral street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
FEDERATION OF CLUBS.

Women From All Over the State to Meet
 in Norwalk on June and [.
 The Women's clubs of NorwaIk have invited the state federation to come here for it's annual meeting. The date is set for June 9th and 7th, and it is probable that the South Norwalk Congregational church will be used as the auditorium, and its parlors for serving luncheon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
FAIRFIELD COUNTY TEACHERS.
Will be Addressed To-Morrow by Su-

Will be Addressed To-Morrow by Su-
 perintendent c. N. Kendall.
 The members of the Fairfield Coun- ty Teachers association will meet for the 23d annual convention at the Bridgeport High school tomorrow. The programme arranged is appended
 Morning session.-9:45, devotional ex- ercises conducted by pr. Frank Rus sell; 10-10:15, announcements and ap- pointments of committees; 1015-11:15, Methods of Teaching Nature Study" Prof. L. H. Bailey Cornell university; discussion; 1130-12:3O, "Sys- tematic Reading Courses for Teachers, Prof Edward H. Griggs, Leland Stan ford university.
 Afternoon session-23, "The Possibil- ities of School Gardening" Prof. l.. H. Bailey; 3-4. "The Real Value of a School" Superintendent c. N. Kendall, New Haven; 4:15, reports of commit tees, election of officers, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
SOUSA'S BAND.

For his present tour-the fourteenth Sousa has provided extremely bright and tempting programmes. The band comes in full force and the concert here will take place on Tuesday, May 2, at the Hyperion. The soloists are Miss Reese Davies, soprano; Miss Dorothy Hoyle, violiniste, and Arthur Pryor, trombone. Sousa will play his new march, Hands Across the Sea" Sale of seats opens Saturday. Prices s1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
FIX SENATOR GRAHAM TO WEI

EX-SENATOR GRAHAM TO WE'D.
 Ex-Senator James Graham of West Haven will be married to Miss Stella Wagner only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel w. Wagner and sister of Attor- ney s. Harrison Wagner, at the resi- dence of Miss Wagner in West Haven to-day. Only the immediate families of the contracting parties will be pres- ent. They will live, upon their return from their wedding trip, at Senator Graham's home in West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
NClltyre'

Hose, something new, shades pink, blue lavendar, etc., worth 25c, at 12 1-2 pair.
 KID GLOVES.
 This is one of the biggest bargain we ever gave in Gloves. Ladies 8 clasp Kid Gloves, regular $1.25 grad at SAC pair. $1.OO.
 Why pay $1.50 when we give as goot a glove at $100. Mems walking Gloves newest shades, only $1.00 pair. RIBBONS 12 1-2 YARDS
 All Silk Fancy Ribbons, newest shades, 3 inch wide, regular price 19c, al 12 1-2c yard. 1a 1-2c YARD.
 All Silk Fancy Taffeta Ribbons Black, White, and Colors, 3 inch wide 19c quality, at 12 1-2c yard. 25 CENTS.
 Mems soc Lisle Thread Hose, beauti- ful patterns, worth soc, at only 25c pair. 35 GENTS.
 Mems Mercerized Striped Jersey Bal briggan Shirts and Drawers the soc kin1, a. 35c each. 12 1-2 CENTS.
 Mems 4-in-hand Silk Scarfs, the 25c and 39c kind, at 12 1-2c.
 .4,.., s4.... ;.s astnz- --gFs,,sasr .atlEi3 25 CENTS.
 We offer the soc grade in stylish and up-to-date designs, at only 25c each. INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
 Entrance Church Street. 10c Infants Caps, full ruche, wide strings, 19c kind, at 10c each. 25 CENTS.
 Special line of Children's Gingham and Cambric Dresses, the soc kind, at 25c each. WHITE DRESSES, Slightly soled, were 75c to SI.0o, going a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
Millinery.

Miss Holman will be pleased to meet you at our Millinery parlors, and con- suit regarding your spring hat or bon net. Years of experience as Simpson, Crawford & SimpSon's of New York, ,ex- pert trimmer, is recommendation that should be appreciated by those who wish the latest styles at half what oth- CTS ask.
 Thursday will be a great bargain day here.
 1c EACH.
 Thousand dozen colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at only 1c each. 121ac EACH.
 Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, beautiful patterns, positively the 25c kind, at 121ac each Sc EACH.
 Mems Sc Handkerchiefs, pure white, nt 2p each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
PoSTUM FOOD COFFEE.

Ordinary coffee agrees perfectly with some people and with others it does not. It is the hidden and unsuspected cause of numberless stubborn ails. To leave it off for ten days means relief in such cases. Take on Postum Cereal Food Coffee and enjoy your hot morn ing cup. The food elements serve to quickly and surely rebuild the broken down nerve centers. b and 20 cents at Srocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY"

William H. Crane will present 'The Head of the Family" at the Hyperion on Wednesday evening, May 3. Crane has given the play one of the best casts that it is possible to secure and he has spared neither effort nor money in put ting the play adequately before his nu- merous clientele throughout the coun- try Sale of seats opens on Monday. Prices $1.5O, $1 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
J. K. EMMET AND MISS LOTTIE
 GILSON COMING

Miss Lottie Gilson. who will appear in '"The Magnet has long been known far and wide as one of the best mono- logue entertainers and serio comic singers. She has just returned from a triumphant tour of famous English and continental resorts and in company with J. K Emmet will appear at the Grand opera house next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday.
 LAST CHARITY CONCERT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
Mcintyre s

Pc YARD.
 5000 yards Torchon Laces, the Sc kind, at Pc yard.
 Sc DOZEN.
 1000 pieces fine Val Laces. good de- signs, the Sc yard kind Think of it, only Sc 1 dozen yards. Sc YARD. 1 Extra wide Hamburg Edging, same designs sold at 25c, choice Sc yard. 12c AND 25c.
 Boys Shirt Waists, nice new styles. the 25c and soc kind, going at 121s and 25c. Wonderful offerings for Thursday. So CENTS. Brussells Rugs, knotted fringe, dol lar kind, at 69c each. 75 CENTS.
 Velvet Rugs, knotted fringe, s1.25 kind at 75c each. DOWN PILLOWS 29 CENTS.
 1Sx1S Down Pillows, 29c.
 22x22 Down Pii'ows, 49c pair. RUFFLED PILLOWS 29 CENTS.
 Ruff1ed Pillows, the 45c kind, at 29c. WINDOW SHADES 25 CENTS.
 Best Opaque Shades, best top roller, fully warranted, all perfect, deep knot ted fringe, sold at soc, our price 25c complete. NEW HOSIERY 121s CENTS.
 Mems Hose, plain and fancy, a lot procured at half regular price and sold you at half; 25c former figure, now 121ac pair.
 Ladies Fast Black Fancy Top Hose, a large line to choose from, worth 25c and 39c, our price 12 1-2c and 25c pair. 25 PAIR
 Ladies Fancy Lisle Hose a superb quality, the regular price 39c, our price 25c pair. F 1-2c PAIR.
 A good line of Ladies' Laced Top
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
VESTS MINSTREL, J1TRILEE.

lee comes to the Hyperion on Monday night, May i. The company includes Clement Stewart, R. J. Jose, H. w. Frillman Charles Kent, Edward Cor man, Joseph Garland and score of others. The advance sale of seats opens tomorrow. Prices $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
Tea and Coffee Department.

Just received several chests of best Japan, best English Breakfast, best Gunpowder, best Formosa Teas, which we offer at 39c pound, worth roc: also Mocha and Java Coffee at 23c pound, worth 35c, and finest Mocha and Java Coffee worth 40c pound, at BOG pound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
59c yd.

The ha handsomest and best assortment cf Ts1ssA ,A fancy silks for waists, tfpsess ana Aninss. many styles sold at a .ssilAi: cur price 59c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
NclltyrG' $

$4.50 Curtains, now $2oS.
 $700 Curtains, now $40S. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
 Unparalleled value. 49c EACH.
 Tapestry Rugs, knotted fringe, only 49c each.
 Last week of the celebrated Palmist Madam Baker If you would your fu- ture know buy $200 worth of goods from now until Saturday and the Mad am will the story tell by reading your hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27

BARRY-McGOVER In the presence of large number of friends Councilman Charles L. McGov-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
39c yd Silks.

Several thousand yards of all Silk EedStRa. in stripes and checks, cheap nt Sao; going at 3sc yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
49e yd.

4 superb assortment of heavy all Silk Taffeta and fancies in Checks and stripes always sold at 75c, Thursday A9c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
39c ,yd.

No
 Aimest g!yen away, 59c, All Silk, Hianf Satin i,ucherr. soirs at 39c yard, and a ss-Ladn hack all 3.ik Duchess, dollar Kind, going at oac yard.
 Beautiful Tfnlsnds, dollar kind, at E5c yard.
 go GENTS.
 TA6,es' Night Gowns, nicely trimmed with rutiss ard Hamburg, good cotton, 5Sc quality, at 39c each. CURTAINS.
 Fine White Muslin Curtains, 39c pair. Fine Ruffled Muslin Curtains, sold as bargain at 75c, our price 39c pair. BED ROOM CURTAINS.
 Made of fine Nottingham Lace, full size and perfect new designs, 49c. Cur tains, were 69c, at 49c pair. 69 CENT
 Curtains,were s1.oo,now only 69c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
NClltyre'S

Many would like to but no one can Compete with us on Thursday or any other day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
25c yd.

18-inch Cream Damask, 39c kind, at 25c yard. IRISH POINT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-13
Death of an Old Carriage Builder.

George Allmon died ut bis residence,
No. 81 West Seventh street, on Thursday
morning. He was a carriage maker, hay
ing learned the business with the late John
Merrick, who occupied building on Front
street near Tatnall. After obtai ming his
majority, he In connection With six other
young men. formed a partnership under
the name Of Flaglor and Company, and
rented the building now occupied by John
Walthor near the foot of Market street.
Albert Flaglor, Joseph String, Eaos
Hunsbergor, Hurry Pritzschner, ] oel First,
and George Ailmon, composed the firm.
This was in 1S45. In year or two AFTER
wards several Of the parties withdrew
and started in business in different 10.
cations. Mr.. Hunsberger in connection
tion with Edward Taylor, erected the brick
building at the corner OF Water and Mar
ket streets, now occupied as an Office by
the Landenberg branch for the B. & o.
Railroad Company Mr. Prltzschner erect
ed the building at Fourth and Walnut
Streets now occupied by McCabe s. Oar
ragh, and Joel First and George Allmon
erected building at Seventh and Shipley
streets, where tho Dockstader Muses now
stands. Mr.. Flaglor continued the bust
ness some II years, but becoming involved
through some cotton speculation about the
close of the Rebellion. was succeeded by
Jones Guthrie Company, who still con-
duct business on the opposite side OF the
street from tho old stand. All the men,
bers Of the original firm are now dead. Mr..
Almon being tho last to pass away in his
Slst year.
His wife, ono son and one daughter sur
yiye him. His remains will be inferred ON
Satur day afternoon AT 2 o clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-13
La Bourgogne Alone to Blame.

London, Jan. 1S.-The admiralty court
yesterday found that La Bourgogne, Of
the Compagnie Generate Transatlan-
tique, was alone to blame for the coll
lision wiz the British ship Cromarty-
shire on July last near Sable Island.
off the coast of Nova Scotia, resulting
in the sinking of the steamer and tho
loss Of over 500 lives. The court found
that the La Bourgogne was travelling
at an excessive speed in the fog. 1t
was further found that the Cromarty-
shire could not have rendered any more
assistance than she did. The court
awarded damages to the Cromarty-
shire. which will be assessed by the
registrar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-13
THE PEACE TREATY.
Opponents OF the Treaty Profess to B
Honeful Of Defeating It. =

Opponents OF the Treaty Profess to B .
Hopeful Of Defeating It. ~:
Washington. Jan. 1s.--The supporters
and opponents of the peace treaty In
the senate had their first contests over
that document yesterday In executive
session. While the debate technically
was-unon Senator Berry's motion pro-
-S-vlding for the consideration Of the
resolution of ratification In open ses-
sion, the entire question at Issue was
gone over to considerable extent.
The discussion continued from few
minutes past / o'clock until about 5,
when the senate adjourned for the day
without reaching vote upon the
Berry motion. !.
There were no set speeches In the
usual acceptance of that phrase. It
was running debate, in which Sem
Ators Berry, White. Hale. Vest Hoar
AID others. In opposition to the treaty.
met Senators Davis, Frye, Teller, Gray
and others in advocacy Of It, Prob
ably 20 senators spoke. but many of
them did little more than ask ques-
lions. There were many animated col
loquies between senator's and for a
time an exceptional degree Of feeling
was shown.
The discussion hinged entirely upon
the contention on the one hand that the
public was entitled to know what was
taking place in the disposition of 50
important a question as the ratifica-
ton of the peace treaty, and on the
other that the debate was sure to de-
&c nd ali ,,ff
which should not be given to other ma
lions.
Senator Hoar, for the first time in
his life, advocated open sessions, de-
claring that no fact could be developed
in connection with the treaty too i'm
portant for the American people to
know.
Senator Teller's speech was a pro-
nounced declaration for American SOW
ereignty in the Islands, and was
Jealous plea for the recognition of our
right as a nation to make conquest and
to hold the country, taken. He, too.
would award the natives fair treat
ment. but he would leave no doubt in
their minds or the minds Of any ona
else that they were subjects of the
oiiteu o1atcs, anu tHdl lAey WSic SUN
by right Of conquest.
Senators Hale and Hoar announced
themselves openly during the session
as determined to vote against the
treaty, and while the discussion was in
progress number of Democratic SEN
ators held a conference for the purpose
of deciding upon "a course of antag-
onism calculated to secure its defeat.
They profess to be very hopeful.