davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08
u LAAluI Els RECORD.
Agricultural Department,

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, D. G.. July T. 1899, p. M.
Forecast for Saturday
For New England and Eastern New York
Showers Saturday, probably clearing Sun
day afternoon; variable winds becomin:
southwestery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08
Photographic
Supplies.

Wizard" Eikonogen-Hy-
droquinone Hydro-Metol and
Elk o-Hydro developing solu-
tons, 8 OF. bottles, I5c
Heavy printing frames,
AXIS, l2C
Negative racks for hold
ing "a plates, SC
Sliding trip DDS, SOC
Higgins 3 OF. paste, loc
Eastman's Solo toning
solution, 8 or. size, $50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08

Vacation The summer trave-
Furnishings lers gflp-Saek mus y
for Men. oolilani i q - -, :
lars, neckties, night shirts or paja-
mas-and if a trunk goes along, a
bath robe and perhaps a bathing
suit will 60 in.
This store has a wonderfully sat-
isfying show of mems needs.
A stock of Shirts not matched
anywhere in the city.
A collar stock that includes all
the best shapes from all leading
makers and collection of neckwear
that includes all the smartest ideas
of the season.
These hints:
NEGLIGE SHIRTS
Shirts of splendid quality Percale, Numbered,
III aSSOItcu PATTERNS, wv SepdIdlS 1oiidlS,
sizes IA to II nch worth half dollar.
Saturday only, 33c. ca.
Shirts of Imported Fancy Madras, lam
dered, detachable cuffs; actua value
SITS Saturday $l.33
NECKWEAR-
Jaunty Imperials, in fancy Louisine and
Rumchunda silks. They're extra large and
are in figures, stripes, checks and plaids /;
regular value, Soc. Saturday Csc. ca,
Night Shirts-5oc. to SI.oo.
Pajamas-o8c to $I.S0.
Bathing Suits-75c. to $2.25
BOYS WAISTS
Shirt Waists and Blouse Waists with shirt col
lar, the well-known brand "M Their s
Friend These ar, laundered or unlaun-
dered and have attached and detached col
lars They're in white and colors.
Prices, 39c. to csc. ca.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08
Its j u S t Ii k e
buying a dollar
a n d a half a t
Irish Point
Pillow Shams.

fifty cents to get these handsome
Irish Point Pillow Shams at to-
days price. They have been used
in window decoration and are bit
soiled, that's all. If they were fresh
goods we would ask CSC. to $3.50
Saturday, SOC. pr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08
Prices, 49,. 97c $l.H.
Echoes from the
Upholstery Sale

--- --- come mere, rOr
such bargains are rare. In fact, in
many cases. the goods are actually
being given away. These hints:
Drapery Silks--For piano covers, lambre-
gums, pillow covers, etc. They're figured
India Silks, 80 and 81 in. wide and are in
variety of patterns and colors. Regular
price of these are 49c and Csc.
Sale price, 39c. I'd.
Silk Skeleton Pillow Covers-These are
of good quality figured silk, nicely made.
l6 in. square, full 3 inch rufHe: worth Use.
soc. ca.
20 in. square, 4 in. double rufae; $l.49
kind, 9oc. ca.
Uncovered Sofa Pillows
l6 in. square, l5c. 20 in square, Csc.
l8o 10c. 22" =" BIC.
"a in. square, 3oc
Curtain rIuslins = 50 in. Scotch Broche
Muslins; reduced from Csc TO, 19c. yd.
Figured Tapestry-Suitable for furniture
covering, draperies, etc. 800. KID, Csc. yd.
Extra heavy quality; worth eoc. 3oc. yd.
French Tapestry-5O inches wide, war
ranted fast colors; reduced from S9c. to,
ACC. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08
Books to Read

| DVO4A5 w AASN<N
From Sea to Sea, vols,
Kipling, $1.4o
Concerning Isabel Carnaby,
paper, $50
The Mistakes We Make,
by Dale, SOC
Miss Caley's Adventures,
by Grant Allen, $I.lo
Prisoners and Captives, by
| Merriman, Soc
A Dash for a Throne, by
NJ archmont, Soc
The City Of a Dreadful
Night, by Kipling, 55c
Number S John ST., $l.o5
The Two Standards, $1.1o
Oap'"'i
49, 1J,ox;+o H.,
y
1 10 C,,ro+e hu word
en- naner aAc
Real T adv H;,da bv Crock
err paper. FAC
HANDY Gu;de to New Fin.
Gland ,aner Ike
np,,rc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08
Summer Prices
AT
BEERS
Photo Studio,
76O Chapel street.

Large size Mantellos, Platinums,
or dull finish. The & and dollar
kinds elsewhere. Our price only So
and $3.50 per dozen. Finest So Cabi-
nets made, only So and $3.50 dozen.
Others 81 and 81 a dozen. All the
best made in this city, either day
light or evenings by electric light
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08
CONCERT PROGR ANNE.


FOR THIS EVE MING.
l. March, "Charlatan.
Q. Overture, "Sustspiel.
3. Waltz, "Immortellen.
4. Selection, "Serenade.
5. Cavotte, Viola"
G.. Song, Embarrassment"
7. Two.step, Georgia Camp Meeting.'
8. Fantasia, "Simphcity.''
9. Waltz, "Wine, Women and Song"
10. Selection, "The Best Ever"
IL. Puerto Rican dance, IL 'Esperanza."
II. Song, 'Then You'll Remember Me"
Is. Two step, "Uncle Remus."
IA. Waltz, "Tout Paris. -
IS. March, "Thunderer.
From 7 to 10 o'clock.
By ROBINSON'S ORCHESTRA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08
Newect NeckWearIE xcepti onal
for Women Vaiu.s =, ~

NEWEST lNEGkWCdI yx,.
for Women value , - NJ ~
wear are here at wonderfully low
prices. Special for Saturday is a
new line of silk Imperials in beauti-
full and striking effects including
bandanas, bagdads, plaids and Per-
slams. Price SOC.
A new line Just received of beautiful silk
Imperials, in checks, stripes and solid colors.
Csc. each,
Vaca11onl There ar ct little needs
Toilet that cannot be rightly
Noads supplied at he summer
1.s-oo. outing place - convent
ences easy to forget, but hard to do
without. This hint, by way Of re-
minder.
l0c. Corset Steels, SC. doz.
Colts Dress Braid, &c. yd.
Best Aluminium Thimbles, lie. ca.
Hornbone Strips, any length, lie. doz.
Triplicate Mirrors, 25c size, lZHc.
Csc. quality Tooth Brushes, l7c.
Silk Lacings, SC. doz.
Face Water Bags, 38c. kind, loc.
H. and H. cleaner, 9c.
Library Paste, in tubes, 2 for Sc.
Link Bracelets, paddock and key, lOc. Pr
R;hhonS at A clean up before
I title prices inventory. We have
- taken all the odd
ends of ribbons left from the recent
heavy selling and priced them as fol-
lows:
At &c. yd.-1 and ~ in. MORE and Satin
ribbons; worth t. yd.
At sc. yd.-l and ~ in. ribbons in plain
satins and silk fancies; worth nc. yd.
At lOc. yd.-2 to in. ribbons in MORE,
plain taffetas and satins; actual value cyd.
Other remnants at half price.
Sale Of This sale will be short
I eath,r sharp and decisive, for
Goods these are values that to
$500. J be Snatched at, need but
to be seen.
Leather Be is.
Lot I. 25c and 39c. Belts, l5c
Lot II. SOC. 75c. Csc.
Lot III. $1.O0, l.2o, 1.48 Belts, SOC.
ChateEaine Purses-That have been SELL
ing at Soc. 23c.
Change Purses, reduced from lec and Csc
to lOc. ca.
Women's Underwear and
Hosiery.
Womens Richelieu ribbed cotton vests,
Isle finish, low neck, no seevls, silk tape at
neck and armholes; worth Zoe.
Saturday l2Hc.
Womens Shaped Jersey ribbed Vests,
square neck, no sleeves, silk edge and tape
at neck and armholes regular value Csc.
Saturday l2Hc.
Women's spun silk black hose, white
heels and toes, always sold at SOC.
Saturday 35c. pr.
Misses fine Isle Hose, Xxi ribbed fast
black, double soles, high spliced heels;
never sold less than 25c. Saturday, l5c. pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08
The4nurnal aa1d Counter
NEW lDVNKYISEM NNTN TO- DA

Saturday, July 8, 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08

WHITE SHIRT WAISTS -
Such selling Of white waists has
never been known in the history of
the store. We provide great heaps
of waists in the morning, by evening
they have vanished; we replenish
next day, the scene repeats, and so
it goes on. Price range
csc to So 90.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08
Ribbons at
Little Prices.
Sale of
Leath..r
Goods.

to be seen.
Leather Be is.
Lot I. Csc. and 39c. Belts, l5c
Lot II. SOC. 75c. Csc.
Lot III. $l.00, l.29, LAB Belts, soc.
ChateEaine Purses-That have been sell
ing at Soc 25c
Change Purses, reduced from loc. and 25t
TO lOc ca
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08

There ar ct little needs
that cannot be rightly
supplied at he summer
outing place = convent
to forget, but hard to do
This hint, by way Of re-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-08
Local Weather Report.
FOR lilly & 1890
Brief Mention.

b. Nj. TARR, Observer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
THE JUNIOR ORDER.

The State Council of the Junior Order
of American Mechanics held in San Jose
was the largest ever held in this State.
Nearly every council was represented, the
delegates from the San Francisco coun-
ellis being: From U. S. Grant-C. F.
Quirey and F. B. Williams; from Starr
King-Dr. A. NJ Flood. and C. G. Strip
pie: from James A. Garfield-George
Fiske and c. T. Norton; from Abraham
Linooln-Mark Lane and Charles Jacobs;
from Alexander Hamilton-G. E. Terry.
On the evening of the first day of the
convention the State officers, delegates
and friends, in all about 200, were the
guests OF Unity Council of San Jose at a
banquet. w T. McNary, POSTMASTER of
the evening, offered number of toasts
which were responded TO by L. j. Chip
man. Superintendent of Public Schools Of
Santa Clara County c. NJ. Wooster of
the Mercury, S. G.. Tompkins of San jose
Mark Lane. c. T. Quirey. F. B. Williams
Charles Jacobs, DR.. G. NJ Denick of Los
Angeles and c. n. Wilson of the same
place The festivities were brought to j
close by the singing of America"
The following named were the officers
chosen for the current year: H. G.
Squire of San Jose. State councillor; J. F.
Burns of Los Angeles, vice councillor;
Herman Paine of Oakland, secretary
George Montell of Alameda, treasurer: D.
s. Woods of Los Angeles and F. A. Tib-
bits of San Francisco, representatives to
the National Council. The next session
will be held in San Francisco next March
On Friday, the oath. number of dele
gates were in San Francisco, and visited
u. S. Grant Council. among the number
being Messrs. Bellinger, Wood, Starr and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
TIE NATIVE SONS.

It is generally conceded that at the
next session of the Grand Parlor, to be
held in Salinas, Frank Mattison of Santa
Cruz Will be elected grand president, R.
c. Rust of Amador first grand vice presi-
dent and Frank L. Coombs of Napa sec
ond grand vice president. Grand Trustees
Lewis F. Byington and Joseph K. Haw-
kins are the prominent candidates for the
office of grand orator; Max Glass of Ala
media Parlor is out for grand outside sem
tinel There will be lively contest for
grand trustees and the following named,
with others TO hear from, will probably
be nominated H. r. McNoble, f. r.
Cutler, A w. North w. d. Shea, NJ t.
Dooling, Frank Sabachi, d. w. Edelman,
Charles E. Mclaughlin, 2. V. Long, w
r. Milton, Frank Barnett, p r. Zabaia,
j. Z. O'Donnell. Charles 0. Dunbar, j. A.
Devote and j. A. Porcher.
The visits of Grand President w. NJ.
Conley of MADEIRA to several of the local
parlors recently will be long remembered
with pleasure by all who were present
The grand officer was accompanied on
these visits by Grand Secretary Lunstedt,
Assistant Grand Secretary Jamison,
Grand Trustees Byington and Hawkins
and a number of district deputy grand
presidents.
California Camp of the Argonauts-that
is, the ancient order thereof-will hold a
session at Salinas during Grand Parlor
week and will take in a number of natives
who are anxious to become Argonauts.
Hesperian Parlor has the applications of
fourteen musicians, who when in the par
lor will organize band, and then Profess
sor Sousa Barton and his Native Sons
Band will have to look to IT'S crown Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

the gathering Of handsome ladies and gal
liant gentlerpen. The lodge elected as its
delegates TO the State Assembly Past
Grands Gussie Hooper, Lena Jarvis and
Mary Seymour, after which there were
very interesting addresses by Mrs. Mel
vile, District Deputy Sophie H. Hutton
state Secretary Mrs. Mary E. Donoho,
Past Grand Master, W. H. Barnes. Grand
Secretary George T. Shaw. vocal solos by
Miss Herman and Charles Reed and re-
marks by General ]. F. Crossett, Colonel
H. o. Brewer, Captain NJ. T. Flint and
DR.. ]. Frost After adjournment the
party went to an adjoining hail, where
there was an ample and delicious COLA
ton for. the 200 who attended the meet
ing. Each was presented a pretty SOU
venir in the shape of an imitation but
terfy made up of decorated clothes
pin, fancy tissue paper napkin and baby
ribbon. so arranged as to initiate gigantic
lepldopterous insects. They were Vcry
much admired and at the suggestion of
one of the guests the entire company
voiced that Oriental as all right, all
right" This lodge will give an Easter
party on the 9Th inst.
Mrs. Dell c, Savage, president Of the
Assembly, paid a visit to Olive Branch
Lodge last Tuesday. She has arranged TO
institute a new lodge at Windsor, Scno-
ma County, and in the ceremony Will be
assisted by Live Oak Lodge of Santa
RoSa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

not; the passion that is intense and
strong and the passion that is weak. And
he does not draw moral His work does
that for itself
The scene Of The Two Standards" is
laid all over the world, although it con-
Germs a man named Greystone and his
family, whose home is in England In his
younger days Mr.. Greystone held posi-
lions in the Orient, and while there went
through many strange experiences.
BY a clever handling Of his work Will
liam Barry has made each chapter
almost a complete story in itself It
most thrilling story in the book is printed
is a passage from a manuscript left by
General Greystone for his sons enlight-
eminent telling how the father had be-
come a Mohammedan of the Shah faith
and an envoy of Karin Khan Zend, Shah
of Persia, to Ali Bey, the Mameluke ruler
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

of EEypt-won his bride out of the palace
OF the great lord who had bought her, a
Christian captive. in the mart of slaves.
AtdulIah was gone. And in no long while
Karin, admonished by Illness. thought to
tahlizh the succession by alliances on the right
hand and the left. He would send me with
great retinue as his confidential friend
to Ali Dey the Mameluke ruler of Egypt. . We
heard that he come to Damascus Thither
accordingly our caravan, laden with the rich
stuns, wound its way across the desert.
on arriving at the beautiful city we found
that Ali Bey had been turned back the way
he came by news of a conspiracy in Al Cairo,
and it was our duty TO follow him. but we
went slowly that his wrath might have time
to cool for 1t is not safe TO meet lion when
he is standing above his prey. But we were
made welcome in the court of this. Mameluke
Arslan.
I had. gone up to the roof Of my house one
afternoon and there took rest beneath an avn
ing; but so fatigued was I that slept on I'M
til I heard the voice of the muezzin calling
from a neighboring mosque. L sprang up and
stood in the open stretching myself and as
did so / became confusedly aware of a daInsel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.

P. ]. Gray and R. ]. O'Reilly as dele
gates to the Grand Court, which will meet
May . in Santa Clara. George D. Kelley
was elected senior woodward and Herman
Goldman senior beadle.
delegates to the Grand Court j. CaIman.
H Simon, H. NJ. Wallenstein and Theo-
dore Tobias.
The fourth anniversary ball recently
given by Court Sutro Heights in Native
Sons Hall was one of the most enjoyable
functions given by this ever wideawake
court. The attendance filled the hall
comfortably the decorations were arts
tic, the programme OF music was we'll ar
ranged, and the music was all that could
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
held nv 1t to date.

laurel held by 1t to date.
Grand Orator Frank L. Coombs and W.
r. Milton of Sea Point Parlor, D. D. 6.
G., and a number of the members OF that
parlor visited Tamalpais Parlor of San
Rafael last Monday. There was a good
attendance to welcome the visitors. The
visiting officers made interesting and in
structive addresses.
Grand Trustee Byington paid an ofhcial
visit to Los Osos Parlor at San LUIS
Obispo. found it in excellent condition ana no
the members very happy on account OF
the copious fall of rain.
The '49s who are members Of San Fran
cisco Parlor have arranged for q picnic
at California Schuetzen Park on the Soth
inst
A new parlor will soon be instituted at
Hanford by Grand President Conley, as
sisted by Grand Trustee F. K. Cutler
The resolutions that were adopted by
California to the memory Of the late e Dr. Dr.
sheets of vellum, which have been bound
in beautiful black cover on On the me front oc
tor in the shape of a solid silver mono
gram. 1t is most artistic tribute to the
worth of the departed member of Cali
fornia Parlor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
COMPANTONs + on A

Grand Chief Companion Ira W. Coburn
on the 23d of March paid his official visit
to Excelsior Circle, on which occasion
there were present Mrs. Flora Jacobs, G.
s. c. c.; Miss A d. Bremen G. f. s.;
Mrs. L. Atwood, G. r. S. and deputy Of
the circle; Mrs. E. w: Haughy, G. T..
Mrs. A. Davis, grand trustee, and num-
Der of visitors from local circles. The
circle room was prettily decorated and
the eXemplification of the work was all
that the most. fastidious could desire, so
carefully was 1t given with attention to
detail. There were a number of addresses
and at the close of these ]. J. Cordy, on
behalf of the. circle, presented the grand
chief companion handsome wall pocket.
tall vase and a bunch of lilacs to the
grand sub-chief and like. token TO the
district deputy. He also, on behalf of Mrs
E. Berg. the chief companion, presented
the district deputy handsome porte
monnaie. These tokens of appreciation
were given because of true fraternaI feel
ing toward the recipients.
During the evening Mrs. Cordelia Evan
gelIne Tucker and Mrs. NJ. A. Duke were
elected delegates to the Grand Circle and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
ORDER EASTERN STAR.

r
=. Last Tuesday night a visit was paid TO
Beulah Chapter by Associate Grano "a
5roY George L. Darling. and there was a
7,laasant meeting. The degrees Will De
Conferred on several candidates at the
next meeting.
.. !. new chapter, called Olive Branch, was
Instituted last Wednesday night IN one
,of The halls of the Native Sons building
lyv Associate Grand Patron Daring with
seventeen charter members. Inc "oItuy
riiatr6n OF the new chapter is Mrs. Z. l..
.aTarafs and the worthy patron Z. l..
.Tfarais. During the institution the instl-
iutlng officer was assisted by Mrs wilson
OF. Mission Chapter. who acted as assist
arf.'matron. Mrs Mona SanbOrn Of Har-
.Yoouv as secretary, Mrs. Rose hlSpert OF
Bsulah as treasurer. Mrs. BonnesnelIq 90 OF
nick OF Golden Gate as. associate con-
flirtress Mrs Lydia 4. Steele OF Ivy as
marshal, Mrs Fisher as waTder' NJ Dr'
NIillberry OF Harmony as chaplain, Mrs.
George L. Darling of Golden Gate as or
sEanist. Miss Linnie Of Golden Gate as
Adam. Mrs. Freeman grand RUIN, as
puth'. Miss Herrin Of Mission as Esther
ard Mrs Tisdale Of Ivy as Electra. The
svei,t was a very interesting one, and
d1lring the ceremony Mrs. Darling sang
Appropriate music with that charm Lhat
has: always marked that lady's vocaliza-
Next Tuesday the institution of Century
0napfcr. WnlCl WAS Sldtttl St-F q a WCShs'
ago. viii be completed by the associate
grand patron
The grand matron. Mrs. Pierce, held a
school. OF instruction at Marysville last
Friday She will hold one at Redding on
, the 9Th inst. and one at Hreka on the
A.. 7th.: These schools have met with ap,
nr0val wherever held, and the fact OF
their success Is due in great measure 10
'the charming disposition Of the grand
'.matron who conducts them.
d. - THE ODD FELLOWS
Unity Lodge has elected. the following
named rs lis representatives: w. J.
Shufeldt, James Torrey and Colonel II. o.
Brewer This lodge will celebrate its
thirty-secold anniversary by an enter
.tdtnrhent and dance in Mission Opera Hall
On. the 77th inst. On the 18th inst. The
lodge Will receive a return visit from
Golden Rule -odge of Oakland
n new subordinate lodge will be insri-
tbtod:next Tueaday at Fruitvale by D. A
Sinclair =. .. y.
Grand Patriarch Harris paid an official
Visit last week 70 the encampment at
SaR Luis Opispo. In addition to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

Bradley of Los Angeles. There was the
initiation of two candidates, when the
officers gave an impressive rendition of
the ritualistic work
Last Friday night there was large
meeting of Juniors and their friends in
the hall of U. S. Grant Council on the
occasion of union meeting held under
the auspices of the council named. A
number of interesting and instructive adj
dresses We're delivered by prominent
members.
Junior Past State Councillor H NJ. Bel
linger was visitor to Abraham Lincoln
Council at its last held meeting. He was
accompanied by Messrs. Starr and Brad
ley of Los Angeles and II. Paine, the new
State secretary. The delegates to the
State Council presented. their reports,
which covered all the details of the sew
eral sessions. and the reports were &C
cepted with thanks to the delegates. The
session of the council closed with pleas
ant hour during which there were adj
dresses by the visitors and rotations
From the addresses it appeared that the
prospects for the order at this time ara
very bright