davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-02-23
Youngs DC dress goods, I9c.

tomorrow we put on sale a lot OF
louhg hnest dress goods. including
invisible piaids. mohair crepons. all
"ooi suitings. granite effects. alI-wooI
serges' and cloths. and bourettes.
Wnieh Young sold as high as 69c a
yard, VIII be offered for 1qc a yard
The times., 1899-02-23
ISc TO &c piques, I1Jc.

A lot of plain white piques. in short
lengths. and in heavy. medium and
small cord, which Young sold at 1Sc to
25c yard we offer for only II 12c q
yard.
The times., 1899-02-23
35c TO Soc hose, Isc.

"A lot OF about 26 dozen pairs of la
dies and mems hose. in fast black and
fancy. which Young sold at 35c to soc
pair, will be offered for l5c a pair.
The times., 1899-02-23
Young's Sc and 69c wrappers, 59c.

The balance of Young's wrappers, in
black. navy. and garnet, in all sizes.
which sold at soc and Csc will now be
offered for 39c for choice.
The times., 1899-02-23
Mems 4pc underwear, l9c.

A lot of mems heavy white merino
underwear. shirts and drawers. finely
finished. which Young sold at 49c. will
go at l9c. -.....--. 70
The times., 1899-02-23
sc flannel. I4c.

a lot of Is pieces of plain white wool
flannel soft and fine, splendid quality
which Young sold at 25c yard-we
offer for 14c yard.
The times., 1899-02-23
Esc curtain Swiss. SIC.

~ pieces OF yard-wide curtain swiss,
very sheer and fine. which Young sold
at II LIE yard. will go for 5 s-lc a
yard.
The times., 1899-02-23
Mems handkerchiefs. 4s,c.

lot Of mems tape-bordered hand
herenieis. full size. which Young sold
at IL 1-2c. will go for 3-4c.
The times., 1899-02-23
Ic toilet soap, Sc.

Mousson's pure almond soap. which
ioung sold at 25e. will go tomorrow
for &c.
The times., 1899-02-23
Goldenberg's household things.

While Young didn't carry housefur-
nishings. We shall let you have the
cnoice OF lot Of specially good bar
gain values from the housefuruish-
ihgs department, to keep the base
ment as busy as the rest OF the store.
tumble9s' nc ssys5al for ..l'.... glass water 2He
sc cake of Kinks White 12M
Cloud floating soap. for .. L%
sc paper of carpet tacks. full &c
weight. for 3 for ..........J
&C sink brushes will go at &c
tOr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sc dippers. slightly damaged. &c
will go for for ............i
sc bread graters. slightly soiIed. 1C
VIII go Tor --.-..-.........-.s
SC nickel-plated screw drivers, &c
lOF ........--....-..---.
lee tack hammer. with tack pull DC
er attached. for ...--.....-...-.T
The times., 1899-02-23
Adding fuel to the flams in the selling of
the Young stock.


be of No
sale created such this
o
the Young the will
they
The times., 1899-02-23
Walters Headache Powders.

Instant relief. Price, 1Oc. All druggists ASS
for and insist Walters. Sure fe23-3mo
The times., 1899-02-23
Child's jackets which Young sold at
S., Sc, and ST 90 at Csc.

Now comes the banner offering of
the Young sale. The most stupendous
value ever offered. We shall offer the
whole stock of Young's ehildren's and
misses jackets. made of pretty two
toned novelty boucle and French ker-
sey-in all colors and all sizes-which
Young sold at s.. s6, and 81. for only
9sc. They'll go in hurry at such an
absurdly low price.
PIC towels, SC.
A lot of 10 dozen heavy unb,eached
Turkish towels, which Young sold at
II 12c each, will go for &c tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
ENT ERTAINMEN1'
Hyperion Theatrr.
'THE PRISONER OF ZENDA."

The greatest of all modern romantic
dramas, THE Prisoner of Zenda," Will
be given at the Hyperion on Friday
night, May 10, by Daniel Frohman's
company. The play, first produced by
F.. II. Sothern at the Lyceum, in New
York. was sent on tour with Howard
Gould in the dual role of Rudolph Ras-
sendyll and King Rudolph Of Rurita-
mia, and since then has proved one of
the greatest successes of the day, both
artistically and pecuniarily. The ac-
ton in quick and lively, and there is a
succession of picturesque events pre-
sented by as capable a company of
players as one cares to look upon in
these days when some decry not with
out reason that the romantic and legit-
imtee drama is fallen into the slough
of despond."
Howard Gould is still playing the IT,
tie role, and will be assisted by cap
able following, which includes r. #.
McClannin, Albert Perry, Vaughan Gla-
ser, Duncan Harris, Robert CONFESS,
Benjamin Monteith, George Friend,
Fred Summerfeld, Edgar MacGregor,
Miss Adelaide Kenn, Nellie Strickland
and Amy Ricard and others. Sale Of
seats now open. Prices $3.50, 81 and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
CYCLISTS COLLIDE.
A Mishap on the New Haven Germania
Clubs Return Ride Sunday

A Mishap on the New Haven Germania
Clubs Return Ride Sunday
Yesterdays Bridgeport Evening Post
says; 1.-THE Germania Wheel club Of
New Haven, numbering twenty-eight
came to this city yesterday and when
returning home about $50 O'clock last
evening one of the number had the mis-
fortune to collide with another cyclist
on Stratford avenue, near Fifth street,
completely wrecking his wheel, which
was of high standard make. 1t was just
the time when the crowd which had
been attending the ball game on the
flats were returning home. In a short
time fully 500 people had congregated
on the avenue, owing to the report that
a bcyclist had been killed. The cyclist
who was to blame came out Newfield
avenue on Stratford avenue just as the
young man from New Maven came
along. An accident could not be avoided.
Besides getting his wheel smashed the
member of the Germania Wheel club
received bad shaking up
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
VARIOUS ITEMS.

| On Thursday members of Harmony
visit the Masonic home in Wallingford
and in the evening the Meriden chap
| ter
Frank Gridley Of New Haven spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j, w. Gridley, in Southington.
For the semi-annual meeting OF the
Central conference to be held in South
ington to-day Rev. j. J. Blair of WAL
lingford will lead in the devotional SER
vices, which open at $50. The delegates
from the Congregational church in Wal
lingford to the conference are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Goddard. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Beecher, Miss Jennie Doolittle, Miss
Maude Hall, Miss Florence Wood and
A. d. Judd.
A meeting of the past grands OF the
I. O. O. F. lodges in Bridgeport who in
tend to come to New Haven Wednesday
on their wheels, will be held at the
rooms of the Triple Link Wheel club in
that city this evening. Captain C. F.
Kiefer will be on hand to assist in max
ing arrangements.
The barn of S. O. Dwinnell in Shell
ton was entirely destroyed by fire Sun
day night. A large number of mason's
tools were stored in the building. The
origin of the blaze is thought to be in
cendiary.
Yesterdays Meriden Journal says:
Dwight Fl. Holcomb formerly manager
of Russell Brothers butter store in this
city, but now with that concern in Holy
oke, Mass, will be married May "a to
Miss Alice Camp, who is employed at
the Parker Clock company's works. The
marriage will probably take place I'm
Southington, where the bride formerly
lived. When in Meriden Mr. Holcomb
was prominent member of the Meriden
Cycle club and was captain of their
bowling team He is son of Phelps
Holcomb of South Meriden,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS
Annual Session to be Held in This City
To- MorroW-The Home

Annual Session to be Held in This City
Morrow--The Home.
The Grand lodge of the Independent
Order Odd Fellows of Connecticut will
convene in annual session in New Ha,
ven on Wednesday at 10 o'clock Ora d
Master Zebulon r. Robbins of Norwich
Will preside over the deliberations and
submit his annual address, Reports
will also be presented by Grand Secre-
tary Frederick Botsford of this city
and Grand Treasurer William H. Mari
gold of Bridgeport.
II is expected that there will be a
large attendance. The annual meeting
of the Odd Fellows Home of Cornecti-
cut will be held this evening al s
o'clock. This institution IS under the
direction of the Grand lodge to GER
tain extent, but Is chartered by the
state and has its own officers. Presi-
dent Charles B. Ware of New London
is president. Judge James Bishop Of
this city secretary, and Frederick s.
Hunt Of Bridgeport treasurer. Each
lodge in the state Is represented by an
associate corporator who with the
members of the corporation, transact
the business of the sess on and submit
the report of the proceedings to the
Grand lodge at it's annual session the
following day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
GERMAN LUTHERAtNS.
TENTH Anniversary Of the Dedication of
German Lutheran Church.

Tenth Anniversary of the Dedication of
! German Lutheran Church.
The tenth anniversary of the dedication
of the German Evangelical Lutheran Trinity
church on George street was celebrated Sun
day. The morning jubilee service was con-
Quoted by the invited clergymen. The Rev.
G. G.. Berkmeier of Mt. Vernon, n Y, de-
.ivered the sermon The Rev Charles H.
| Siebke, who was its first pastor, read Il
short history of the church, in the course Of
which he said:
1.-The congregation of this church was or.
ganized on December 49, 1865, over thirty
three years ago, with twenty-six members
came to New Haven on the 18th of Decen-
Der, 1863, and preached to the men in
Brewster hail. located at the corner OF
Church and Union streets, where the Y. NJ.
G. A. Is now located. Two days later the
church was organized, and | was asked to
diately resigned from my church in Pough-
keepsle. began my duties here in Jan
uary, 1866.
Il was pastor of this church twenty six
years and ten months, and then resigned
Six months before | left the property where
was on May Il, 1889 and to-day you cee-
brate its tenth anniversary"
At the Sunday school service Rev. Mr.
Siebke, Rev. Mr. Berkmeister, and the Rev.
A; Richter of New York made addresses;
The anniversary celebration closed last
evening with rally by the Lutheran league,
the. young peoples society Of the church.
Addresses were delivered by the Rev. 6. {.
f. Hass of New York, and the Rev. f. w.
Oswald of Brooklyn, president of the New
tram of the Swedish Lutheran church Of
this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
SEYENTY-THREE CHILDREN.
Make Very Handsome Showing at
Warner Hall

While New Haven is doing honor to
! the great masters of music, the juvenile
population is contributing it's full share
as was clearly demonstrated at War
I ty-three children from Webster Hal
lock, Day, Lowell and WEIGH schools
7 showed the results of their efficient mu-
steal training. All grades from the
first to the eighth were represented. TIE
general order of procedure with each
group was to let them first sing an ex-
ercise which they had never before seen
/ and then write from dictation one they
had never before heard, the latter be-
ing afterwards reproduced by the pu-
pills to prove the accuracy of the writ
/ ing. Then one or two pupils sang
alone the two exercises just heard This
was done with naturalness and lack
of self-consciousness that was highly
! commendable, and ELECTED appreciatiVe
applause from the enthusiastic audi
ence present. There We're duets, tros
and quartets from the higher grades,
the selections for this part of the pro-
gramme being taken at random from
the music readers. The work of each
group closed with rendition of some
song, patriotic or otherwise which the
children had thoroughly memorized.
The most unique feature of the pro-
gramme, however, was the singing Of
original exercises by the youthful com
posers themselves. These We're written
in both cefs, different keys and differ
ent varieties of time and showed a
versatility that was revelation to
those who do not often have the OPP
portunity of witnessing the work in
music done in the schools. Special
mention should be made of the original
work of the pupils of the eighth grade
Of Welch school, who sang their pro-
ductions with the utmost confidence
and precision.
An exhibit of written work is arrang-
ed around the sides of the hall At 4
o'clock to-day and tomorrow a similar
programme with pupils from other
schools will be carried out. Teachers,
parents and visitors are al cordially in
vited to avail themselves of these OPP.
portunities to hear and see the work of
the children. Admission is without
money and without price, no ticket
being required.
During these three days of this ex-
hibt every school and every grade in
every school district will be represented
by children from the respective rooms.
At a O'Clock p. m. the exhibition is
opened each day by the little tots of
No l grade. This is to many the most !
part of the exhibition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
A Very Intcresttng Exhibit

A Photographic exhibition of rare
value opened in the new music room Of
the big store of the Edward Malley
/ company yesterday afternoon. 1t con-
sisted Of a number Of exquisite photo
/ graphs of the interior decorations of
the new congregational library at
| Washington. This, as all know is one
of the finest buildings of the kind in
4 the world, and it's interior decorations
have become noted in the art centers of
the world.
The photographs of the noted paint
ings was obtained by one of the large
Photographic firms of the country, who
are now placing them for exhibition
with the largest dry goods stores in the
prominent cities of the country, In
New York they We're placed with the
large firm of Wanamaker e. Co, and
here as elsewhere they were daily view
ed by thousands.
The exhibition at the Edward Malley
company's store is most complete one
of the beautiful paintings in the Won
derful building. One of the Most beau
tiful of the panel photographs is en-
titled Poetry" by II. o. Walker,
taken from the entrance pavilion Of the
South hall The central figure of the
group is an idealization of thee Muse
laurel crowned and playing a Tyre. She
is attended upon her right by Passion,
Beauty and Mirth. One her left are
Pathos, Truth and Devotion. The land
scape forms an idyllic scene, making
the whole a beautiful panel. Another
group by the same artist presents
ideals of the youthful subject of the
poets Emerson Wordsworth, Keats,
Tennyson, Milton and Shakespeare.
1.-The Greek Heroes" is the subject
of the celebrated decorations by Walter
McEwen. Among the different sub
jects composing the panel are those Of
Paris at the court of Sparta, Jason en-
listing the Greeks in the glorious quest
of the Golden Fleece, Achi les at the
Court Of Lycomedes, Orpheus slain by
the Bacchantes, and other Of equal In
terest to the reader Of Greek history
Yet another beautiful and famous
painting is entitled THE Evolution of
the Book" by John w. Alexander, a
series Of six panels. These and many
Others have been photographed In
wonderful manner and form most
beautiful collection. The exhibition is
open to all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
GOING 10 ALASKA

Prof. William H. Brewer OF the Vale
Sheffield Scientific school will leave tn
work of his department on May % to
make one of party of twenty or more
scientists of America, representing all
departments of natural science who
will go to Alaska for the purpose of re-
search. w. r. Coe, Instructor Of biol
cgy in the Sheffield Scientific school.
will act as Prof Brewers assistant
Prof. Brewer is an eminent authority
on forestry and he will especially study
the forests of the northeast coast, and
also the botany and the glaciers of
that region. The party will be conduct
ed by e. H. Hartman of New York,
who has chartered a vessel to sail from
Seattle in the course of two weeks. The
expedition will return in August, 1890.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
DIED IN SEYMOUR.

Isaac Rogers, aged eighty years, a
resident of Seymour for the last thirty
years c ID Saturday night. He came to
Seymour from Branford, his birthplace
For number of years he was in bust
ness in Branford. During his residence
in Seymour he was employed in the
plumbing business by George Edwards,
whose sister he had married. Since
Mr. Edwards retired from business and
came to live in New Haven Mr. Rogers
had not been actively engaged in bust
ness on account of advancing years and
failing health
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
Kangaroo Fishing Club.

The following members Of the Kan
CARGO Fishing club Of this city left on
Saturday for weeks outing and fish
ing trip at Lake George: Ex-Alderman
John M. Champion, Druggist William A.
Bronson, Alderman Edward I. Atwater
and David III. Clark, the builder. DIR.
Rolln Mcneil, who was mentioned as
one of the party, was unable to go ow-
ing to pressure of professional duties,
which detained him, and will defer his
annual fishing trip until a number of
weeks later on. The members who left
Saturday are expected home next Sat-
urday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
OBITUARY..
Death of Mrs. Jesse 0. Eaton OF Monto-
wfse.

Many will learn with sincere sorrow
of the death which occurred yesterday
afternoon of Mrs. Eaton, beloved wife
of Jesse o. Eaton of Montowese. She
had been i'll for the past six week, and
all the best medical skill and loving
care could do to prolong her days were
unavailing. She leaves besides her hus
band two sons. Robert o. Eaton, the
deputy dairy commissioner, and Theo-
philus Eaton She was member of
the Congregational church in North
Haven. Her age was seventy-four
years and seven months The funeral
services will occur Wednesday after
noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
litter MOVING DAY.
Attractions for the HOusekeepers at
Armstrong s. Co.'s Big stores.

Armstrong s. Co.'S Big stores.
The moving days are now over and
the tired housekeepers once more be-
gin to get settled after the tiresome
task of tearing up and putting down
carpets and all the other unplea SAINT
duties attending such an occasion. But
another task-task only in the sense of
the word-awaits her; the furnishing of
her new home. New rugs and chairs
must be purchased, the china has suf-
fered from the jolting it received dur
ing it's removal to the new house, a new
oil cloth is necessary or perhaps there
is now room for dining room table
and a sideboard. These and countless
other causes and necessities are the oc-
casion for numerous trips to the big
furniture firms a duty which is a
pleasant one to every housewife
AT the large and well known firm of
Fl. B. Armstrong & Co. every thing in
this line is to be found. In the new
Chapel street store is the upholstery
department. where everything in the
upholstery line, such as furniture COW
erings, shades, lace curtains. sofa
cushions, etc, is to be found In the
wall paper department can be found
new papers in spring patterns from
cents per roll upwards, while in the
furniture department the most inviting
things to look at are the new hardwood
refrigera tors at prices to suit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
FOR CHARITABLE WORK.

This evening at Music hall on Court
street an entertainment will be given
by the st. AIMS guild connected with
st. Johns r. C. church. The proceeds
will be devoted to charitable purposes
The guild will have the assistance of
the Yale Glee club, and there will be
recitations by Miss Mildred Cosgrove. a
cake walk by the members in fantasti-
cal costumes, etc After the programme
there will be dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
Mrs. Anna h. Cntftn of L,,cna,,.

Mrs Anna 3. Catlin Of Litchfeld, who
had been living in Wlnsted for the past
two months with her son, f. B. Catlin,
the Jeweler, died Sunday morning, aged
slxty-nine years. The funeral will be
held to-day at $50 a. m at the house
on Main street Services at Campville
at l p. M The interment will be at
HarWinton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
TAKEN TO sPRINGsIDE HOME

Sarah Adlev, wife Of John Adley of
70 Court street, was taken to the in
sane ward at Springside yesterday
At 1880 O'clock yesterday morning she
was discovered at Gilbert's coal yard
dock on Water street by her husband.
She told him she was going to jump
overheard. A call for the police
brought Patrolman J. j. IIealy She
resisted the patroman and large
crowd collected. Her insanity is at
tributed by her husband to morphine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
Boston so Restore Salary List.

Boston, May 15.-Mayor Quincy has
notified the heads of all the municipal
departments that the salary list which
was cut a few months ago to the extent
of 10 per cent, will be restored to the
former schedule after June L.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST.

Volunteer circle, Companions of the
Forest, was instituted in Southngton
last evening by the supreme secretary,
Miss L. A. Lister of Bridgeport assisted
by Friendly circle OF Meriden. About
fifty from Meriden came in a special car
and returned in car leaving Southing-
ton at l o'clock a. M The new order
starts with fifty-eight members
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
EXCITING MOMENTS.

And Wild Scramble at an Ansonla Hotel
Ansonia, May 15.-At / O'Clock Sunday
morning police raid was made on the
Ashwood house, conducted by D. ]. Russell
of bridgeport. Complaints had been made
that the place was selling liquor at unlaw-
full hours.
When the police made their appearance
there was Il wild scramble on the part Vt
about Il dozen men who We're In the restau-
rant next to the cafe. Three of these and
Russell were arrested. Russell claims that
the men were only IN the restaurant for
lunch and that no liuuor was being sold
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
THE MAY WEATHER,
Frost Predicted for the 18th and 26th of
Nav

The Winsted correspondent of the
Waterbury American says that if the
weather sharps are correct we shall
have frost on May Is and again on MAY
rs. They pin their faith on the "fact"
that February fogs bring May frosts
on the same dates of the months We
had two fogs in early February, and we
have had two frosts in early May on
the same dates, and two more are due
to keep up with the fogs. That's the
way the weather prophets figure it, at
any rate. .u1a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16

Diagnosing Her Case.-He--If I We're
rich, darling, would you love me more
than you do? She-I might not love you
any more, Henry, but l know l would
look forward to our wedding day with a
degree of Impotence that never seems
to possess me at present.-Chicago
News,