davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-02

tpdorengeI6Gis BON M. 2ange @pe. in
Der 2inbenalIee in Gimsbiittel sntitdno
5eusr, bur6 pel9ss Elm Sdaben pon
mebr als 10000 Rart ungsri9tet
tpurbs, pdbrenb oas Eager nur mil
10000 Mart periibert mar.
GtUeB.
Hieoer einmaur. Srdu Gans
ger bat ibrsn Stiefiobn berart nit
S6lGgen tractirt, baB sine Sanb sipeis
mai sebroden lpurbe. Die Ra6enmut,
ter purbe perbuftet.
SbermettIen. Sm SauIe oea
9eno. S9npOer brad gta9ts Seusr
aus; bas Saus fpuroe in tiirseiter 6riIi
pollTtGnbig eingeGf6ert. @s mar be-
lpObnt BON pd9ter Gbriit. Rurti. Sn
ben 6ldmmen fam leiber elm brei Wto'
nate dItes aino um's 2eben.
Rpmunsborn. Der SbitbGnbs
Ief s. @ut BON 2u3ern bat ii9 bier per'
giftet.
Iprf9a9. Sier ftarb Mel6ipi
Srieg. @r mar als armer &dIertne6!
bonn 9larnerlanb Der nd6 RprI9ad
eetommen, an iein Sab unb Gut in
einem SaI6entu6 bel ii6 trugeno
9ur9 unermiioliben 6leib Ihpang el
ii9 gum poblbdbenben Manns uuf.
Riite. 9ans unerlpartst lit alt.
Sauptmann Sob. gtnt. Suffer in
r&riiii" in Steinegg geItprben. Del
gerItorbsne. i6on lGngere 3eit GAM
bebsntli6 trdnteIno, srrei6te Elm 9tltsl
pon 80 Sabren.
Sdienippl. Der Bidder 8. Glen.
bdrbt 1T rerouftet.
Rotbrit. Sm 76. 2lltersiabr
itarb pOitbaIter Satob Sofer, elmer Der
GlteIten poitbalter bes &antons. so
Sabre Itanb er i'm 0ienIte Der eib9.
POit.
Surrbein. Sier itorb Der gee.
flor Der biinoneriIden 9eiitli6teit,
pfarrsr s. M. Gumsnifd, i'm glIter
BON 81 sSdbren.
StIleIreIn=uHIIrH,
gtsgrub. Bier SGuIer fieIen
sinsm 9ranoe gum Spfer. SrpB Der
unermiibli6en 9lnitrensunssn Der
Srtsfeuerlpebr mar es ni9t m0slib,
bic SGuIer gu retten. Die SnId6en
mubten Ii9 flii6ten. Sine 70iGbrigt
5rau, bic in ibrer 8erSpeifluns bas
Saus ni4t perlaFen iupllte, purb'
bur9 ben Reitaurateur Rubolf @oels
mann, Der in bas brennenbe Saus
einbrung, gerettet.
&lein auie5b. Sas Magas
ain nit allen WaarenbprrGtben Der
bieiigen 8igogneipinnerei Seliug in
Sleins9tuie5O iit pollitGnOis nisberge.
brdnnt. Der S6dben betrdgt etipd
$4,000 9uloen.
&oSlob. Ganonieus pfarrer
Reubot purbe ermprbet unb beraubt,
Der 2anoitrei6er Stephan Smalec,
Der ben MOrb begansen, ift Dsri4puns
ben.
HeffeGsborf. 8iirsermeiitsr
Sobann Stibpret, Elm Mdnn BON iiber
60 Sabren, bat ith auf benz 5rtebbofe
erIhoiIen.
Oebenburg. 8eSirtsnptdr 9ies
pezSberIieutenant 2llabar &aiIer,
Der aus gs3terba5 flii6tig purbe 1T in
@brsi9sborf perboftet poroen. 8ais
Ter geitanb, QmtsgelOer befraubirt Su
baben.
Rteb. Sisr purbe bic 70iGbrige
8Guerin Sdptb ermorbet uno berdubt
aufsefunben. Der MlDroer bate, ipis
conitatirt purbe. an Der 9reiiin einen
2uItmoro periibt.
Snremburg.
0ietir6. @Gbrenb Der 55 Sabre
dlte Sanbelsmann Mar MainB, duf
Der Oeit3iel ieines Nagens IiBeno, i'm
9alupp bur9 Glairfontdine fubr,
ipurbe er bon einem SufI9Iage bes
pferbes an ben llnterIeib setroffen.
@r erlitt beoeutenoe 8erleBungen,
lpeI9e ietnen 9oo einige 2tugenblide
fpGter Sur SoIse batten.
Ser @utsbsfiber Wor
SetnSig aus R0brsborf BEL Gbemrib
r r L
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-02
Snremburg.

0ietir6. WGbrenb Der 55 Sabre
dlte SanbeIsmann Mar MainB, duf
Der Oeit9iel ieines Wagens iiBeno. i'm
9alopp pura @lairfontdine fubr,
ipurbe er BON einem SufI9Iage bes
pferoes an ben llnterleib setroffer.
@r erlitt beoeutenbe @erlebunaen,
lpel9e ieinen Soo einige 9lugenbIide
ipGter Sur SoIse batten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-02
GIiaB=2otbrlHgeiL

9if6psiler. Sn Der bieiigen
epangeliiden 8lDbenanftalt itarb 6ies
Ter Gage Elm 27iGbriger pflegling, bsIs
fen S0rpsrgepi@t nur % Pfunb be-
trug. 0erieIbe mar in Iebter 3eit 10
i6pa6, buB MIR ale 10 bis Is Rinus
ten Elm Qtbemsug pabrsuusbmen mar.
Sdgendu. Stdtionsdiiiitent
SobeuIee gerietb unter einen psrionens
aug. Wan fanb ben @erungliidten
dls srGBlid beritiimmelte 2ei9e auf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-02

Reufettin. Bon I6Iimmen
Solsen mar Elm Strsit, Der stpii9en
9lrbeitern bes 9utss Reupslm, bic nit
NGben befhGftist paren, ausbru9.
Der oofmsiiter bieb nit Der Ssnie
mad benz arbeitsr Billion unb traf
beFen Sanb 70 idper, bub lie fait bonn
gtrm setrsnnt ipurbs unb Der @srlebte
our Ssilung in bas bieiise arantens
baus geihafft ipsrben mubie. - Sm
bieiigsH 9sri9tsgefGHgniB bat iid in
isiner 3sae Der sbsmaliae PoitilOn,
istise arbsitsr aarI 2obrte bon
bier, ipslder iih ipssen 8etteIns in
llntsriu6unssbaft bsfanb, nit ieinsm
Saihentud erbdnst. @r persebrts
erit feline Mittagsportion bis auf ben
lsBten Rsit, uno Oann tniipfte sr ii4
auf.
StoGp. Sas aus Samm.rmiible
psri6punSms 9i.nitmdb6tn Ssblpis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-02

SGrtensborf. 0as @bepaur
gbriitian aOgIer feisrte oas sploenc
So9Seits SubilGum.
admsn3. Sein oiamdntenes Che
Su6ilGum tonnte Der Rsntner Sobann
Irausott Riillsr nit Isiner Satin Be-
Sebsn. 0as SubelPdar 1T nod psrbGIts
niBmdbis riiitig.
36ttb. Or. meo. Mittde bat iiG
cine 8lutpergiftung Suse3osen, 70 bab
er bic Oiatonifen QnItalt in Srsss
ben bat aufIuden miiFsn.
4etp 81 9. Sein so idbrisss Wsis
iteriubilGum be9ing Der 6lsiI9ermsis
itsr 9usuit 8iinTdsr. = Sm naben
SommerfeIb purbe Der 81 iibrisc
Ruursr 8inBst auf bsm Seimlpegc
bon bier iunssn Burden iibsrfdlIsn
uno auf grausnbafte WeiIs srmorost.
Gs Iiegt elm Ra6eatt DOT. Die Sbdtsr
Iino perbaitet.
2duenbaiu b. Wittpeio , q.
Die &Oblsr'fte 9pl5idnsiOemiible III
HIeoergebrdnnt.
9iStentdnne. Die Suhabsr
Der Sirmd Carl S6melser fen. Itiftts
ten am 9sburtstdge tbres OertOrbsnen
9aters, bss gesriinoers Der GarI
Serm. Shmel5er Stiftuns, 10000
Mart fir bisIe Stiftuns.
Pief den. Gin 2eidnam, Der in
Gotta angsTdpommsn mar, 1T ioens
tiid nit Oem @nbs SuIi in Der GIbs
DsrurgIiidteH Rnmm.r Ssrmann aus
nautr DON bier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-02

stein bduftn. Der arbsitsr
9lloiiius 9OIlmsr itiirSts 10 uneliidli9
bstm Qufridten bts bieii9en Stations
sebdubss ab, bdb Der SOO a Stunosn
Hahbsr sintrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
FIRST GOUNOD REHEARSAL.
The "Elijah" Is enthusiastically Sung
Ttrt Of New Members,

The Gounod society held its first re-
hearsal for the season at the Republic
can hall last evening. The attendance
was something over two hundred and
the choruses from the Elijah which
were taken up last night were sung
with tremendous spirit. The Elijah
is always a great favorite with singers.
The dramatic quality of Mendelssohn S
choral writing appeals strongly to them
and gives them the feeling of being ac-
tuaI participators in great acted dra-
ma. Emilio Agramonte, who will con-
duct again this year, was greeted with
the usual enthusiasm. He seemed to be
nossessed of all his old time magnetism
and personal force. Even the most
nhIeematic is aroused to fiery endeaVor
when Agramonte conducts. The chorus
ssYet Doth the Lord Hear Us Not" was
especially we'll done last night. A large
proportion of the old singers who have
signified their intention of singing this
wear were absent last night. The at
tendance is seldom large on the first
night, but next week will probably see
more than three hundred assembled.
The following new members We're sue
cessful in their applications: Miss Sarah
Bradley, Mrs. G. S. Ingham, Miss e. G.
Howey, Miss Ethel Hammond, Miss
Lillian Blackman, Charles w. Smith,
Irving L. Fisher, A. Carriere, III. B.
Pomeroy, E. e. Fitch, r. Hazard, Irv-
ing Barnard, Frederick Ballantyne of
Derby, Fl. E. Peters, Johns Farrell, E.
J. Friend. Lewis Bronson, Miss Armah
Geary, Miss A. M. Whitcomb, Mrs. Ea
gene Buchanan Mrs L. 3. Sperry, Miss
Olive Sperry Miss G. S. Dickerman,
Miss Theresa Dahlmeyer, Mrs. Wohl-
maker. Miss Phoebe Thomas.
There are still few vacancies among
the tenors. New applicants should ap-
ply not later than the next rehearsal ON
Monday, the 18th.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
ROBERT C. ALEXANDER

Robert c, Alexander, editor of the
New York Mail and Express, died on
Saturday at his home, 243 West Ninety
ninth street New York lie had been
i'll FOR two years and failed to benefit by
a European trip, Mr. Alexander was
born in West Charlton, N. Y, in 1867,
and was graduated with the class Of
80 at Union college He afterward
came to New York and studied law.
Soon after he was admitted to practice
he met Colonel Elliott #. Shepard. and
he was one of the persons who en-
eineered the sale of the Mail and ExN
press by Cyrus w. Field to Colonel
Shepard. He became the secretary of
the new corporation, and was also pri-
Vate counsel for Colonel Shepard. On
the death of Colonel Shepard, Mr.
Alexander and r. e. A. Dorr managed
the paper for the Shepard estate until
1897, when they became owners. At
that time Mr.. Alexander was treasurer
and editor and Mr., Dorr was president
and publisher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
Brief Men tiOn.

High water to-day, 1:03 a. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros,
st. Anthony's Guild is to give a
poverty party in Polar Star hall We'd
nesday, November s, for the benefit of
the poor.
Homer Gould of 113 Lloyd street is
slowly recovering from a sickness re-
sulting from a strain in lifting a
heavy weight.
Arthur w. Banta, well known
young musician who resides at No. 245
Howard avenue is rapidly recovering
from an attack of appendicitis. He
was successfully operated on by DR..
Lambert.
FL p. Shares, the brick manufactures,
and his wife are preparing to leave for
their annual stay at their hotel at
Rockledge, Fla, and expect to leave
next week on Wednesday. The Rock
LEDGE hotel of which Mr.. Shares is
proprietor, has been much enlarged and
improved in the last two seasons.
The committee ON the reception of
John E. Redmond, M. p, and Hon.
Daniel Fallon, lord mayor of Dublin,
will hold another meeting Tomorrow
night at which it is expected that COM
plete arrangements will be made. Sun
day night, November rs, will be the
date. and the Hyperion theater the
place of the reception.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07

YALE METEORIC1 PHOTOGRAPHY
For the purpose Of photographing the
meteors of the expected Leonid shower
on the nights of November Ia and Is
the Yale observatory will, use battery
of eight cameras at the regular sta
ton on Prospect FILL, and battery of
six cameras two miles away at Ham
den. The revolving screens for meas
uring length of meteor paths will be
used at both stations. A new feature
will be an attempt to obtain photo
graphic meteor paths during the moon
light, which will prevail during most
of both nights by the substitution Of
fresh plates at intervals of about TWEEN
ty-fve minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
MAKES BUSY TIMES
For Many Body Makers-The' Buildir
Df A,ttS,,1nbi1nS

For Many Body Makers-The' Building
of Automobiles
The building of automobiles in New
Haven is a great benefit to a large
amount Of the carriage body makers of
the city as it furnishes them steady en-
ployment and at very handsome in
crease of wages. their pav for making
the automobiles being much more than
that for carriage body making. At
the New Haven Carriage company's fac
tory great number of bodies for au-
tomobies have been made in the last
few months and some of the overWork
is being done al the Armstrong Works
on Chapel street. and at the Blackboard
factory Only the bodies for the au-
tomobiles are built here. the running
gear being made in Hartford and the
bodies are accommodating here as the
works in Hartford cannot keep pace
with the procession" The building of
the automobiles here is not of so great
benefit to the New Haven blacksmiths
as it is to the wood workers, as only
the iron work furnishings are made
here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
"THE DRUMMER BOY"
An Excellent Presentation of the Play
N. e. o. p.

An Excellent Presentation of the Play
N. e. o. p.
Last evening was the opening per-
formance of THE Drummer Boy Of
Shiloh" at the Grand opera house, and
the presentation of the drama was
voted a great and genuine success. A
first night of this kind is looked upon
simply as a full dress rehearsal, and as
such the play went smoothly. Miss
Lillian Phillips as the Drummer Boy"
came in for a great share of praise
Her lightsome way and boysh manner
were in good keeping with the charac-
ter and added to the interest in the
play. James G. Ceilings as Frank Rut-
ledge, the villain, was one of the best
rendered characters of the entire cast.
The audience Missed him when he shot
Johnny, the drummer boy, and APP
plauded when he was afterward shot by
Harry Howard A. f. Nail made a
capital Uncle Joe, and he certainly was
the favorite of the evening. James F.
Parsons and George K Jewell in their
comicalities We're the cause of much
merriment. The grand march, the pre-.
sentation Of the flag, and the several
tableauX were all especially good in
their stage setting and called forth
round after round of applause. The
drama will be given again this even
ing and every evening during this
week
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07

To accommodate those who are par
tal to the use of atomizers in applying
liquids into the nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles the proprietors pre-
pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price
including the spraying tube is 20 cents.
Druggists or by mail. The liquid en-
bodies the medicinal properties of the
solid preparation, Cream Balm is
quickly absorbed by the membrane and
does not dry up the secretions but
changes them to natural and healthy
character. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
St. N Y 81 cod 1tW
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
A FINE CONCERT
At the Arion Singing Society on Sunday
Niobt

At the Arion Singing Society on Sunday
Night
A big audience attended and enjoyed
the opening concert of the Arion Sing
ing society, which took place Sunday
night in Arion hall, at the corner of
Church and George streets. A pro-
gramme of twelve numbers was carried
out as follows:
Overture-Mallon' orchestra.
The Day Has Departed'-
Tenor solo-Those Beautiful Eyes-M.
Weller.
Cornet solo--Morning Song-John
Gould.
Baritone solo--E. j. Todd.
Piano solo-Miss Lillian Lichtenstein.
robin Hood"-Orchestra
My Hannah Lady'-Miss Ruth Lich-
tenstein.
Spinning Song''-Chorus.
"All Alone"-M. Weller.
Morning in the Forest'--Chorus.
March-Orchestra.
Among the features of the evening
was the solo by e. J. Todd, which was
most enthusiastically applauded, and
Mr.. Todd was obliged, after. repeated
and tumultuous outbursts Of applause,
to appear again. For the encore he
sang Turkeys Song" by De Koven.
Both the Lichtenstein sisters were
also warmly applauded and each receiv-
ed a magnificent and huge bouquet of
lovely flowers. The whole concert was
a fine success
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
COlOred Dress
Goods Reductions

54-inch all wool cheviots,
in navy blue. Reduced from
Soc to ACC.
3S-inch mixed suitings in
colors of brown, blue. green,
gray and red, Fifty different
styles. Reduced from soc TO
soc.
s6-inch fancy mixed suit
ings in all the fashionable
colorings, Reduced from
SOC to CSC.
56-inch heavy weight tweed
suitings in blue, gray, brown
and heather mixtures. These
goods require no lining.
Ordinarily they cost $2.oo a
yard. At $I.25.
44-inch heavy weight all
wool plaids in handsome col
orings. Regular 75c cloth.
At soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
CRUSADERS CASTLE NO, ak G. +

AT the regular meeting of Crusaders
castle, No. 3, K. G. E., tomorrow eve
Ming in the hall of the castle, Red
Mems hail. Church street, five candi-
dates will be initiated into the myster-
les of the first degree of the order Sew
eral applications for membership will
also be acted on during the meeting.
The degree work tomorrow evening
will be done by the consolidated de-
gree team Of the several local castles.
Crusaders castle has taken on a de-
cided boom since the cool weather set
in and degree work will be a feature
of every meeting hereafter, as there
are at present a number of candidates
in the works and new propositions are
rolling in at every meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
EFFINGHAM H. NICHOLS YALE Al

EFFINGHAM H. NICHOLS YALE Al
Eflingham I'll. Nichols, a lawyer, of
$40 Fifth avenue, died on Sunday at
Greenfield Hill, Conn, in the seventy
eighth year of his age. He was grad
uated from Yale in 1871, and subse-
quently built UP a large practice in
New York. He was at one time asso-
ciated with Benjamin r. Curtis of that
city, but during the past few years he
devoted most of his time to the man
agement of estates for which he was
trustee. He was member of the
Union League club and a fellow of the
London Society os Science and Art.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07

RESIGNATION OF PROF. PEPPER.
Waterville, Me-, NOV. Cit was an
nounced to-day that the Rev G. B. D..
Pepper, d. d., professor of biblical lit
erature at Colby university and ex-
president of the institution, has resign
IL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
D. A-lIHEA RECORD,

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, d. c., Nov. G, 1892 p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday
For New England and Eastern New York
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, light north
westerly winds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07

President Charles P. Clark's successor
will be chosen. 1t is known that the
directors are greatly set against allow
ing the president to retire, but it is un-
derstood that they have come to an
understanding whereby he may do so
and still retain his influence in the
road.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
Have 1t Sent to You.
NEW YER1IsEm ENus TO-DAY

Auction Sale-R B. Mallory.
Blankets-The Chas. Monson Co.
Chatting Dishes-The G. II. Ford Co.
Coffee-Goodwin's Tea and Coffee Store.
DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills-E. A. Gessner.
Dining Room Fulniture-Bowditch Co.
For Sale Houses--John II. Sloan.
Gas Heath. H. Gas Light Co.
Jackets-The Gamble-Desmond Co.
Polo-To- Night-Polo Rink.
Ribbons-Howe & Stetson.
Store News--E. Il. Hall a. Son.
Sale of Clocks-Trhe Edw. Malley Co.
School Supervisors-Me Committee.
Symphony Orchestra-Hyperion Theater.
Sideboards b. Armstrong & Co.
The Gay Debutante--Hyperion Theater.
Wanted Stuation-T1 William Street
Wanted Stuation-449 Howard Avenue
Wanted Stuation-A. f., This Office.
Wanted-Young Girl-1S7 Lawrence Street.
Wanted Barber-11 Lawrence Street.
anted-Stuation--J. w, Courier Office.
Wanted Situa tion-16 Jefferson Street.
Wanted Situation-19 Greene Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07

NEW HAVEN ROADS PRESIDENT.
The annual meeting Of the directors
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road, at which the corporate
officers of the road will be elected, will
take place in New York next Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
The Perfect Shoe
Shoes for
f PksfscTMFoRh give the foot
graceful an

X eASSi ~ q =
pearance. They fit perfectly
without cramping or crowd
ing an any bart.
All the most approved
shapes, in kidskin, box calf
and patent leather, cloth top
button and laced.
No shoe sold at $3.50 will
give a bit more satisfaction.
1t cannot. All sizes. Widths
AA to EE-and $500,
Stationery
"a sheets and "a envelopes
of extra quality linen paper,
ruled or plain; regular 15c.
now &C a box.
"Blue Ribbon" satin finish
paper; by the roundabout
100 sheets to the pound;
15c pound--but loc
a pound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
Another
Ribbon
Sensation.

| This ribbon sale is real
|ly causing a sensation.
Selling started Saturday
and from opening until
closing hour the bargain
tables, center of old
store, resembled a big
bee hive the same story
yesterday.
Extra help has been
added and judging from
present appearances this
promises to be one Of the
most important ribbon
sales we have ever had.
| The ribbons are every
yard Of them, pure silk,
heavy, lustrous Double
Faced Satin Ribbons,
with Cord Edge, sell
ing at almost one-half
their every day prices.
These handsome, rich
ribbons you can put to a
hundred and-one uses.
They're suitable for trim
ming hats, sofa cushions,
to run in lingerie, then
there's the never ending
need Of belt and neck
ribbons to be met. Good
time, too, to lay in a
stock Of ribbons for
Christmas needs. The
following prices make
you somewhat doubtful
as to quality. All we can
say is-come and see!
Colors are cardinal, Ii
lac, violet, mousse, emer-
aid, nile, cerise, light
blue, brown, navy, rose,
cream and black, in fol-
lowing widths and prices.
l in. 3 in. 4 in. 5 in.
&c. The. 11C.s 1EC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07

SCHWEPPE OUT OF IT.
1t was announced last evening that
r. j Schweppe had again injured
his sore shoulder in practice yesterday
afternoon and will probably be unable
to again practice with the eleven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
Local Weather Report.
FOR NOVEMBER 8, 1889.

L. NJ. TARR. Observer.
Forecast for New Haven, Tuesday. Fair
and continued cool.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
The Great Sale of Clocks.

The Big Store has the reputation Of doing great things
the selling of clocks but this sale takes first rank It's
the biggest showing of clocks we'll the biggest showing
of small prices for clocks of which there is record.
The first day has discovered very large demand for the
fancy clocks for holiday presents We find many people
taking advantage of prices that possible about
Christmas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
The1n,rrmal a,1d Gnwrter

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