davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
Special
 Selling
 Mil
Millinery Flowers.

Two attractive features in this special news. The flow CTS themselves show a wealth of coloring-a flower brilliance that match in beauty the gardens and the fields in this month of flowers. But in shopping there's price phase that's eloquent. And when, as in some instances, you note cuts here of 2oc, here of half a dollar and there of GAG you'll have a fuller understanding of what the word Special" means in the Big Store"
 For lOc.
 Topples in blue, yellow, red and white, 5 in a bunch.
 Daisies, roses, apple blos- soms bluetts-I2 in a bunch violets, both light and dark. And children's wreaths, grass es and wheat that were 39c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
Local Weather Report.
 EOR JJrNE l2 1A11
 Erie f nG entiOn.
High water to-day, 7:O1 a. m.

High water to-day. 7:01 a. m.
 The regular meeting of the New Ha- ven Primary union will be held at the United church chapel this evening at 730 o'clock. All who are interested in primary work are cordially invited to Rttends
 Judge Lynde Harrison gave a dinner on Thursday night at his residence on Hillhouse avenue, at which the guests of the evening were the president-elect of Yale. Professor Hadley, and Robert c. Erwin of Savannah, Ga., a promi- nent lawyer of that city, and vice presi- dent of the Plant system of railroads. Asked to meet the two distinguished guests were the five judges of the su- preme court of errors, Chief Justice An drews, and Judges Torrance, Baldwin, Hammersley and Hall, all of whom were present, and Arthur D. Osborne and Judge Silas A. Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19

It will not reflect on the high standard of the carpet store to offer at this season, in response to urgent calls for cheap summer furnishings, a few specially low priced items that will meet those wants and at the same time show the range of buying and selling of which the store is capable.
 Jointless cotton warp, close ly woven Japanese Mattings, .n a big variety of patterns end colors. Special, I5c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
Dress Goods to be Proud of.

Look over this list and see if il does not contain a hint that will ap- peal to you personally. It treats of lessened prices in seasonable Dress Goods; a few of the finds" you can make by a little looking through our stocks. BLACK DRESS GOODS. Mohairs and Sicilians, for dresses or bathing suits.
 29c. to $l.25 yd. Cheviots, for skirtings and tailor-made suitings.
 soc. to $l.o8 yd. Grenadines-a host of new patterns in a beautiful silk quality. These have been selling at $l.50 to $1.75.
 Reduced to $1 .o9 yd. COLORED DRESS GOODS. 45-inch all wool Cheviots, in navy only; worth 59c.
 Now soc. yd 5 pcs. Jacquard Mohairs, in light colorings; worth soc.
 loc. yd. Satin-striped Mousseline de Soie-a delightfully."- cool and pretty fabric for summer gowns, and may be had in number of soft, pretty shades. Made to sell at 70 cents.
 Our marked down price, 49c. Storm Serges and Cheviots for seashore and mountain wear as well as for ordinary use. Special values at 5Oc., 75c., $I.0O. 44-inch White Cancels Hair Cheviots, light weight, the new est fabric for waists.
 75c. yd. Cream White Bedford Cords, also for waists.
 75c. to $l.00 yd. White Mohairs.
 soc. to 75c. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
Floor Coverings.

Two hundred rolls of stan dard quality Oil Cloths, in yard, yard and a half and two yard widths. Special, I4c a square yard.
 Single ply printed jute in- grain carpets, an economical carpeting for the cottage or upstairs rooms, I5c yd.
 The "Brusseline" rugs, 27x 54, in Neapolitan color ings, 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
DIED IN HIS CHAIR,

Sudden Death of Timothy J. Ryan Yes
 terday.
 Timothy J. Ryan, a timer, died very suddenly about 1 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon at his home, 46 Lafayette street He was found by one of his children sitting in his chair dead Med ical Examiner White was notified and viewed the remains. He ascertained that MT. Ryan had been drinking quite due to heart disease superinduced by all cohoism. MT. Ryan was fifty years of age and leaves a wife and three chil- dren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19

 White lawn, square neck, rows of hamburg insertion, collars with deep lawn ruftle, 75c.
 Figured lawn dressing sacques, large collars and rufHes, 4oc.
 Children's low neck dresses of white lawn with lace inser- tion and edging, finished with ribbon, for hot weather, $1.99.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
MAT TED.

Work, to keep our best men busy. Doesn't matter what it iS-Frescoing, Relief Work, Papering or Painting-we are ready to do it at reduced prices. Our men must be kept busy. We had all the work we could attend to in the spring, and we want to keep things going on in the summer. It will be to your interest to see us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
This
 Week.
For l9C.

Reduced from 6oc, 4Sc and 3oc. Red peoples, 12 in a bunch; bachelor buttons in yellow, pink and red; bluetts- 12 in a bunch; large roses, 3 in a bunch small, 6 in a bunch; violets; primroses in black, purple, yellow and pink; shaded velvet sweet peas.
 For 25c.
 Show absolute reductions from 8oc and 75c. Children's wreaths, larger and fuller than the 1oc offering and in white, pink, purple, blue, cyrano, cardinal and yellow. Crush ed roses, 6 in a bunch; field flowers; sweet peas, in silk and muslin; apple blossoms, about 20 blossoms in a clus- ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
ghegnnrnaI aud Gnurter
Monday, June 19, 1S99.
NEw ADYEKIIsEMEN ENTs TO-DA

NET ADYERlISEMENTS TO-DAY. Another Serge-The Chas. Monson Co. Both HornsW. F. Gilbert Baseball To-day-New Haven ys. Bristol. Conference.-The Edw. Malley Co. Financial-Kuhn Loeb x Co. For -Houses-John P. Healy: For Rent-Cottage-N G. N. Miller. Financial -Massachusett Electric Companies Ginger Ale--E. F. Hall & Son. Gas Ranges-N H. Gas Light Co. Ice Cream Freezers-1,he J. D. Bassett Co Monday Bargains-E. Mcintyre X Co. Monday and Tuesday-Public Market. Notice-Kirby, the Jeweler. Notice to Contractor~-C. W. Kelly. Nero's Palace-Bowditch Furniture Go. Postum--At Grocers'.
 Refrigera tors-The Chamberlain Co. Straw Mattings- Brown x Durham. Sorosis Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. To Girl Graduates-HoWe X Stetson. Wedding Gifts-The G. H. Ford Co., Wanted -Stuation-155 Chapel Street. Wanted--Sltuation-29 POrtsea Street. Wanted-Girl-3 Sherman Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
To the Sweet Girl Graduate.

The sweet girl graduate is walking on air these days as she fits here and there, planning her commencement toilet. It is all very fascinat- ing, this buying and planning of graduation fnery, with every one lowing homage to the dignity of her position. We have gathered together a wondrously lovely collection of dainty wearables, the following of which, is but hint
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
Notable Sale of Black TaffetaS.

A lucky silk deal enables us to place on sale this week some high class Black Taffeta Silks from lead ingmanufacturer, at prices below any, thing ever known to the retail pub- lie. This offering will interest dress makers particularly. These silks are a beautiful quality, rich, strong and durable with a high lustrous finish and are just the thing for Things, es-.- pecially for grenadine dresses. We can recommend them highly for their wearing qualities. Below, we quote prices.
 20 in. wide, regular price 75c.
 Sale price 54c yd. g in. wide, regular price 8oc. Sale price 6oc. yd g in. wide, regular price $1,o0
 Sale price 76c. yd. 2l in wide, regular price $l.25 Sale price 8oc. yd. 27 in wide, guaranteed, regular price $1. SO
 Sale price $l.19 yd. 22 n wide, guaranteed, regular price $1.50
 Sale price $1.lo yd. Summer C0rSetS, wan oay
 35c. IaIsoo:s 1:lsa3 s: ans~' set. We have secured a lot of these new corsets at a price way below their real worth and you may have the benefit of this lucky deal.
 soc. is the regular price of these good, net corsets thoroughly steeled and boned. They're five hook, in white only, and sizes are IS to 29 inch. 35c. HANDKERCHIEFS.
 Fine embroidered handker- chiefs; worth 75c. and $1.00.
 Sale price, soc. each.
 SPECIAL.
 Woods Whist Bracelets-Reg ularly 15c. Our price,
 6c. each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19

White Kid Gloves,
 75c. to $2.OO White Silk Gloves.
 15c to $l.00 Dainty White Handkerchlefs, lace trimmed.
 12Kc. to $1O.00 White Lace Scarfs.
 25c. to $2.5O White Jabots, Bows, Ties.
 25c. to $2.O0 For Trimming White Dresses. White Lace, Tucking, Shirring, Putting, Cording.
 soc. to $2.o yd White Embroidered and Lace All-overs.
 soc. to $500 yd. White Taffeta Ribbons. 3A inch, I7c. yd. inch, 27c. yd. 3H inch, 25c. yd inch. 2oc. yd. White Double-face, cord edge, satin ribbon.
 3H inch BOG. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
H LAIHEIt RECORD.
Agricultural Department,

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., June IS, 1899, s p. m. Forecast for Monday
 For New England and eastern New York: Partly cloudy Monday, increasing cloudiness Tuesday, warmer on the coast; light south westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19

Children's colored dresses of good gingham, two ruffles over the shoulders, with lace edge, 49c.
 Childs' pique carriage robes, with rufhes of embroidery, o8c so $2.oo.
 And there are about 25 dresses in last seasons styles. Those that were $2.oo are now oSc. And the dresses that were oSc are changed to BOG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19

White Cotton Hose.
 25c. pr. White Lisle Thread Lace Hose,
 soc. pr. White Lisle Thread Vests, lace trimmed, low neck, sleeveless, silk tape at neck and armholes.
 25c., 35c., 75c. each. White Silk Vests, low neck, sleeveless, silk tape,
 soc. 7oc., SIPS White India Silk Parasols, hem- stitched, tucked or ruhled.
 6oc. to $2o8 White Silk or Gauze Fans, carved bone sticks.
 soc. to SIPS White Silk or Gauge Fans, handpainted, carved bone sticks.
 75c. and o8c. White Silk or Gauze Fans, in tinsel effects, lace edge, carved bone sticks.
 o8c. to $7.o8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
VISITING HERE.

MT. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Soule Of Oceanic, N. J., have returned to Con necticut for the summer. They are at present visiting Mrs. Soule's sister, Mrs. Charles F. Kelsey of No 145 Chestnut street MT. Soule is principal of the high school in Oceanic. They have many warm friends here and points on the Shore Line road. Mrs. Soule before her marriage resided in Guilford. They will visit among friends in this vicinity, who are glad to again have them in their midst. Mir Soule has not yet de- cided whether he will return to Oceanic in the fall or not.
 A 5 To R E A.
 psars tbs 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature si &.MAzzeM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
Summer Sale of Gloves.

Monday we open sale that is destined to cause stir. The continued warm weather in- duces us to insert the prceknife, and many of the cuts are very deep. We would have you under stand that these are our very best gloves, which our regular customers will at once recognize all bona-hde goods. Many of them are our own importation, with embroderies and colors which are confined strictly to us. In finish and quality they are unsurpassed.
 16 Button White Silk Gloves; Cooed Suede Goves strong worth $1. 10. reliable skins; worth $1. and
 Sale price, 75c pr $1.25.
 70 p4.o, vh+a cuada c,o,es. Sale price, .L M '7 eI 7s ~ Coored Glace Kid Gloves, " U Sale prce $, oo pr with handsome embroidery;
 worth $1 %.
 3 Clasp White Constance and Sale price pr. Monceaux- mporta Black Real Kid Gloves, fine ton; worth $.75. quality; worth $1.50 and $1.75.
 Sale price, $I Io pr Sale price,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
7aaEEgN'MALLN@.
4 Summey Layl-W WludOaO Mo. :
1azEgN'MALLN@'
aasE1MMALLEY@. E Conference of the Store Powers.

season. and the have entered conference the still further And the season agreed wait week. daily sessions of peand let it-unusual selling
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
THE BEST OF REASONS FOR SAC

THE BEST OF REASONS FOR oAC- RIFICING VALUABLE ARI
 GOODS.
 The reasons for the great discount sale at Cutters Art store have been set forth in sundry advertisements, but are here repeated. They are few and slm- pie: Firstly, to get much cash for MT. Cutler to buy goods with in Europe; secondly, to make room for those ele- gant goods when received in the au- tumn, and, thirdly, to give special benefit to our large list of customers who have sustained us so nobly for many years. There are many special bargains beside the line discounts we are giving. Eyarts Cutler & Go
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
Another Furniture Sweep.

This is news to talk over in the family council.
 One can almost hear the swish of the sweep as it goes through the storage looms. Making room there. And that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19

means forgetting On all the paror suits in store show there is clear cutting of onefourth in the prices Not particular suits picked ou but every suit have
 If there's in your home that will hold coucnf the paor furniture shows signs of wear you have for few peces you failing your duty to make the home as pretty and comfortable possible failing in your duty the family purse you do not seize ot the chances that the furniture store offering just at this time
 pece paror suit mahogany finish upholstered with silk velours. Until this announcement was marked S1575. To-day, $II82.
 pece parlor sut frames of finely carved mahogany up- holstered with silk damask Was worthy suit at S21oo Changed to $1575.
 apiece parlor suit with nlad marquery frames uphols sered with silk damask Until to-day this suit sold at $2675. Now $2o.o7
 apiece parlor suit Richly carved and finely inad frames of oak Upholstered with choice silk coverings The regu- lar price of this suit $s775 For this selling $2S32 5pece parlor with handsomely carved frames covered with fine silk tapestry Just about $1o difference between yesterdays price and todays But it means that you can save that much by buying before some one else gets It. Keg larly $39.5o. Now $29o5.
 5-pece suit with finely nlad frames, upholstered with Roman velour saving here of $1I.25. Because until to-day the price $45.oo and now it IS S33.75.
 apiece paror suit The frames of this suit are stuffed all over and covered with choice silk damaska handsome fur nshing In this instance stand to lose $14 exactly And that's what you profit The old price was S5o75-the price is $44o7
 Oriental COuches.
 One of these banked with loose cushions will beautfy corner as nothing else and will give comfort that leaves nothing be desired for They covered with art denim in different shades and have the best o steel snrnos-the upholstery work throughout being of high order and insurnq durability These go with the sweep And so while the regular price 62 the price stands out $4.85.
 odd Pieces.
 Included with the other chances are number in odd neces ottoman stools reception chairs handsome rockers, in nad woods elegant veours and silks and odd stus that will give new and harmonious note to the room All these show unusual reductions averaging fully fourth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
Lawn Dressing SaCQucS.

There's cofort-theres good daint- ness and shortved opportunity in this muslin underwear offering. For early buying.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
Oriental COuches.
odd Pieces.

Included with the other chances are number in odd pieces ottoman stools reception chairs handsome rockers in aid woods elegant veours and silks and odd stus that will oive new and harmonious note to the All these show unusual reductions averaging fully tourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

CUBAN TOBACCO CROP SHORT.
g. J. Costello Tells of the Facets OF
the lnsurrectiOn.

c. J. Costello. a Cuban by birth. and
wealthy tobacco merchant OF Tampa. Fla,
In guest OF the Butler by bitter ex-
pcrifnce he knows of the ravages OF war
In the island OF his birth. He was born
In Matan1as. where hts father. n promi-
nent politician. was considered a wealthy
man In the struggle for freedom from
1858 TO ISIS Mr.. Costello. er.. was COM
PEELED 10 leave the country. and desert his
vast estate. II. with sixty-two others was
contscAted hy the spanish government.
During the recent struggle under Weyle.
Mr. Costello had several relations starved
TO death.
Speaking OF the tobacco crop from tho
Island this year. he says: The Cuban TO.
haceo crop this year 81 far from what Il
ought TO be. Tho instruction DESTROYED
all tho buildings and facilities for curing
the plant: besides a large portion OF tho
crop already cured and ready for the mar
ket was destroyed This leaves the great
er portion OF the available tobacco in
crude state some OF the new crop IL now
being used on account OF necessity. but II
IL not giving satisfaction.
The crop this year. for TIE reasons al
ready stated. Ia short. and before long
iaere will be A rise In the marke, price.
Future crops I'm Cuba will be good. but
u VIII take four or five years before they
VIII be yielding tho cured leaf II takes
this length OF time 20 properly cure Mach
raw land IL today being turned into sohac-
co felis. and the prospects for prosperity
In Cuba were never so bright. Millions OF
dollars OF American money are going there
now. and NOR. VIII follow, all Of which
means tina opening an % the island IN "A
way that has never been done before.
The time Ia not far distant when Cuba
will ytesa - tobacco crop for the world. and
there Is no tobacco IN the world as good
a. THAI grown In Cuba"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
The Seattle Exposition.

NCanOpOilB enterprise.
Much interest ID being taken In the Seat
&c exposition. 20 be held In Seattle, Octo-
Der 2-l5. Inclusive, and people throughout
the state are making many lnQuiriea
Hon. Levi Ankeny. OF Waiia Walla, In 4
member Of a COMMITTEES from his county
10 arrange an excursion to Seattle. and ne
has announced that in the event the
members Of the First Washington regi-
ment. ~. q. w. now In the Philippines.
ara In Seattle during the life OF the expo.
eitton. he will charter train, send an ex-
cursior to Seattle and pay the bill himself.
Mr.. Ankeny has also agreed TO pay tho
cost Of transporting :he troops from San
FrAnc.sco TO Seattle. Mrs. Ankeny r. quite
have on display At the exposition her mag
niicent collection OF Indian baskets. other
prominent people OF Walla Walla. includ-
Ing Dr. Y. e. Blalock. will send personally
exhibits OF fruits. etc. Mr.. Ankeny has
offered a so cash premium for sugar beets
The premium list OF the exposition. a gen.
eros,s one win soon be published.
The machinery hall will be one OF the
chief attractions OF the exposition Ar
ranxements are being made for many ~pc-
c!Al attractions. and there will be feat
ures every day. The Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Seattle & Interna-
tional railroads have announced a free
tariff on exhibits OF perishable nature.
second vice presidents, several OF whom
have been appointed for each county In
tho state, The special passenger rates have
not yet been announced 10y the roads. but
this In soon 10 he done. Tho management
OF the exposition 10 arranging TO accommo-
date 10000 visitors 90 the city during the
Nrst two weeks in October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

outside visitor 20 that city. Many Of the
camps which are planning to exhibit ores
~ the Industrial exposition have asked
whether Spokane win preserve these ores
and mako creditable permanent exhibit
IN that city. The Spokane Chamber Of
Commerce. at Its last meeting. took up
the matter and agreed to take the ores,
carefully care for them. keep them la
beled. and TO make a permanent exhibit
~ the rooms Of the Chamber Of Com
msfco In the city hall. II agreed to do
this. provided the ores were delivered at
these rooms after the exposition Ii over.
Manager Bolster. Of the exposition. at once
supplemented this action by agreeing to
deliver the ores. with their labels. safely
boxed, 1t the rooms OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. This action will mean that
every camp which exhibits at the EXPOSE
ton will b. doubly benefited. The rcso-
luton whtoh was adopted by the cham.
Der II A. follows:
Resolved. That the Spokane Chamber
Of Commerce VIII be pleased TO accept the
ores and mineral specimens from the vari-
GUS mining districts to be placed on ex-
hibition at the Spokane Industrial expo
sition In October. and will carefully pre-
serve and care Tor the same. making suit
able permanent exhibit for the inspection
Of the public. provided said ores are prop
eriy labeled and delivered At the Cham
bcr OF Commerce rooms.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
THE STATE INTERPRETED.


Interest in the Seattle exposition IN
Srowin. daily throashout the state. The
glowing accounts OF what the exposifion
are being received daily From people an
making inquiries. xt Olympia the a, 1sr
Gay the second vice rr~aidents appointed
Ter Tharston county met and Formulated
sne preliminary measures looking TO n
county. The Daily Olympian, Ii, its issue
OF the 18th inst. contained an accurate
account OF the meeting and stated:
Ihe articles decided on At the meeting
o. the most proper 10 EXHIBIT nj the sx.
position were fish. grain. vegetables. dairy
produets. oysters. clans. coal. stone, min
S pant ana rosasry. clay. esnnery prod
Ihufston county exceis. and IN them N,
s1ould make showing 10 be proud OF
inAsmueh e. II viii take money 60 ar
pia. backed By the newspapers OF tha,
town. have arranged 10 bring the matter
q securing funas before thu Olympia
County Horticultural Society. A. j. A.
Hosun. superintendent ~ the hor,s,,,i-
tural ana AGRICULTURAL exhibit last even.
ing received several letters from various
people thronKhout the state The follow-
enE from +. n. Culver. Of the San Juan
Islander. being characteristics one.
The vice presidents in this county are
doing excellent work ana ara fast getting
together most excellent exhibit. Thus
far have directed their work ana knaw
Just what has been done. we ara giving
= good deal OF space each week in the
islander to the enterprise. and Wi, try 10
do oar share towards making Il a grand
success"
Letters OF a smsiar character havs
been received from waila walla. rsytnn
Davenport. Wenatchee. whateore. Nss~,h
Yakima and other entsrprisirx localities
Okancgan County u also arranging a very
Creditakle exhibit.
STUNT Erank Arrns.-,,r q. g.,
epondenca with the managers OF several
leading attractions. and In another week
viii be In Z posisirn 60 announce 20 the
public Just what tho exposition viii 10
able to produce IN the way Of features
The secretary has Issued the premium,
list and Il 10 now tn the hsnas OF the
printer, Ten thousand copies viii bs
printed and sent broadcast Throughout she
state. They are 20 be In the shape az
folder ana Will contain much information
concerning tho exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
DEATH of Delaney II. LEWIS,
W~u-knowa Seattle business Man
Passes Away After Brief uiness.

Delaney p Lewis. welf-kncvr citt-
zen cf Seattle. died NJ his residence. SO
Spring street. yesterday. Ee had been
81. bat few GAYS, and h,s condition MAS
not considered at all serious His Gsaia
came almost without warning.
Mr.. Lewis vas the snn 81 Rsv. ANN. NJ
ard HANNAH Heath Lewis He Was a IA
tive OF MtchExan an. care IN this state
from Meromin~e. Wis, nine wears ago.
engaging IN mercantile business ia Skaxlt
county. Seven years ago ne Was married
90 Mss Ella p tsarvir. cs this city. and
three cAss.ren are tAe result ~ this unscn.
For the pas ENe years Mr.. Lewis has
ssen managing foreman Zoe A!rswotth q
Dunn.
Mr. Lewis gaa . co-anurieAr. cs e.