davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13

Lace Curtains. 2.
Values like these have seldom
been seen, either in or out Of
this city.
Rufaed Muslin Curtains, 50c pr.
Ruffled Fish Net Curtains, 66c pr.
Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, s. .30 pr
Tamboured Lace, Cluny,
Irish Point. Nottingham
Renaissance, Brussels,
$4.98 pair
Worth Sc. 50 to $500
Tapestry. Portieres in Bagdad
Stripes, fringed top and bottom, re-
duced from $2.25 to SI.5O pair
Reversible Armure Portieres,
heavy quality, choice colors, reduced
from 1898 to $500 pair
Cross Stripe Grenadine Curtains,
ecru grounds, with stripes in rose,
gold, green, oxblood and blue, re-
duced from SIPS ia 75c pair
Mattings.
We make the following notable
price reductions on our own impor-
tations Floor Mattings:
Fancy China from l2Hc to 8 3-4c
Fancy China from l8c and nc to f5c
Fancy China from Csc to 25c
Rugs.
All Wool Smyrna Rugs, the best
makes and choicest colorings, in
GLIDING such makers as Bromley and
Fries-Breslin.
SIZE. PRICE. SIZE. PRICE
lSx34 in, soc. 3ox6o, S2.25
2lx4s in, S1.25. 3ex72, 1928
26x54 in, S1.75. 4SxS4, $500
CARPET SIZES.
exe it,, $1,000. 7HxIoft, SfS.75
9xl2 it,, $500.
Moquette and Administer Rugs
1Sx36 in, soc. 36x72, S2.0S
27x63 in, $3.50. 8 it. 3x1o #. s 1898
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
he gumrmal and Cuurier
NEW HAYEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13

THE CARRINGToNPU PUBLISHING CO.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13


 reunion at Albuquerque, N. M., during the fair tqis fall. Teddy Roosevelt has promised to be with them for one day. The Arizona boys will be there in force.
 Prices for steers are about the same as previously quoted, the ruling figures being Sl5, SIS and s2l for ones, twos, and threes respectively. B. E. Norton obtained sl6 for his yearling steers but agreed to put in his twos and threes at sls.-Willcox Range News
 Frank Alkire has returned from three weeks stay near Flagstaff. He went overland and judging from his appearance the trip was beneficial one. He reports every hing booming in the Skylght City and every citizen is expecting large number of tourists this summer.-E Enterprise.
 Bids for the construction of school building and the putting in of d sewer system at the Pima agency were opened Monday in Washington, D. C., and the contracts ordered awarded. The building contract was given to c. Campbell of Phoenix, for S9,S00. The sewer contract is awarded to Dennis Jordan of San Francisco for $6, ll6.
 Alfred Ruiz, the district attorney of Apache county, returned Thursday from trip to Los Angeles. He re- ports that he has effected compro- mise with the Santa Fe Pacific rail- road company by which Apache county, on the payment of 50 per cent of last years delinquent taxes by the company, agrees to cancel the remain ing portion of the cOmpany's tax. This refers to the tax on the road bed and the improvements thereon which the company refused to pay last year, owing to a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, which held that the road bed and improvements thereon were not taxable in the terri tories, under clause in their charter
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

Hay making is in progress in the Salt River valley.
 has been discontinued.
 Tucson has banished female singers and walters from her saloons.
 Frost fell all over the Territory last week. damaging fruit and gardens.
 It is reported that a fifty-ton shelter will be erected at Pima in Graham county.
 w. P. Roberts of Phoenix, has dis covered a pool of catfish in that section of the country. This is the first known to exist in Arizona.
 All the cowmen are out on the range gathering cattle. A number of the stockmen are gathering to ship. They report grass short and cattle poor. Mohave Miner.
 Father Queiu was visitor in Jerome Friday last. While here he secured a lot on the company's ground just above the postofiice, where he will erect a church. The new building will be tireproof. Mining News.
 The board of supervisors of Mari cOpa have contracted for three sprink- ling carts. They are of Studebaker manufacture and have capacity of 6OO gallons each. The roads leading into Phoenix will be sprinkled.
 Solomon Warner. the oldest Arizona pioneer in Tucson. is past Se years of age. While he has ample means to sustain him well in his old age, it is said he lives in almost state of squalor. He is quite active. his mind clear and he is still working on his perpetual motion machine, which has engaged much of his attention for forty years.-B Bulletin.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-22
To Cure A Cold In One Day

TO cure a COD III one Ody
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TABLETS.
All druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. i. w. GROVES signature is on each
box, 25c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-22
The Art Novelty Store
BEFORE THE
CUR TAIN
FALLS

On the most successful holiday bust
ness we have ever conducted. We
shall mercilessly apply the axe to
eyery unSOld article in our Big Bazaar
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-22

Prof. Caldwell will be absent from
tonight till Tuesday of next week.
Harry R. Jones and Harry Case
have gone to Utica to spend the holi-
days.
Miss Anna Lonnergan is to spend
Christmas with her parents in Bur-
lington.
The G. o. f. elect officers tonight.
The Foresters concert and ball to-
night.
Mrs. A. M. Carncs is moving her
household goods to West Chazey,
N. Y, today.
u. Macchi has recovered from his
illness and is able to attend to his
business again.
Robert Smith has finished work for
G. d. Swasey, and is to leave tonight
for Boston, where he will remain.
The Vermont Granite Co. have taken
the boiler from their light quarry and
moved it to their shed in Depot Square.
Ezra Brainerd, Jr., and II. e. Lucas
have moved from the Worthen build
ing to apartments in William Miers'
house.
Miss Flora Averill returned yester-
day from a two weeks visit witlrhe
sister, Mrs. George Townsend, in Hard
wick.
The Recreation Gun Club are MAX
ing prepare tions for a shoot on their
grounds in the Gunner Brook ravine
Christmas day.
L. M. Averill has arranged his show
window with representation of an old
fashioned kitchen at Christmas time,
and it is very pretty.
All the children of the Baptist Sum
day school are reminded of the re-
hearsal Saturday afternoon at 2:30,
when it is necessary for them to be
present.
Four carloads of iron scrap has been
shipped from this city over the G. v.
during the past week. There is a
great demand for scrap iron all over
the country.
DR.. and Mrs. J. e. insolvency
left last night for the Doctors former
home in North Creek, N. Y. for a short
visit. Just before leaving DR.. Nc
Sweeney received a telegram ANNOUNCE
ing that his mother was dangerously
| i'll.
The attendance at the union meet
ing last evening was so large as to
completely fill the Congregational YES
try. Rev. A. E. Atwater was the
leader, the subject being "Waiting for
Power" Almost the entire session
was devoted to prayer. A remarkable
spirit Of unity and earnestness charac-
terize these meetings, as the churches
are preparing for the coming of Mr..
| Gale. Next week the union meetings
will be continued, being on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at
the Methodist, Baptist and Congrega-
tional churches respectively.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-22
Presbyterian Fair.

The program to be rendered this
evening at the Presbyterian FAIR is as
follows; Solo, "Ah so fair" from Flo.
tons opera Martha, Mr.. Thos. Milne;
recitation, "Michael Schneider's Poe
try" Gilbert Phillips; solo, Mr.. Thos.
Mercer; reading, Mrs. Thomas Carson;
selection, the Presbyterian Male Quar-
tette. The entertainment begins at 8
O'Clock. Admission 10 cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-22
Joseph Bennettobegan work yester-

Joseph Bennettobegan work yester-
day for Carl McNulty.
Prices are popular so see the ewes
tern Widow Saturday night.
Boys don't forget Nellie FRANKLIN
at the opera house Saturday night.
Charles Simonds has returned to his
old position on the G. V. baggage car.
Signor A. B. Bellondi is to leave to-
morrow for a few weeks visit in Phila-
delphia.
You'll be sorry if you miss the Wes-
tern Widow at the opera hi use Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Reynolds re-
turned last night from weeks visit
in Boston.
William Jones is to leave tomorrow
for weeks visit with his parents in
Utica, N. Y.
Henry Gilmore is to leave tomorrow
morning for White River Junction
and Claremont, NH.
Frank Hardacer has finished work
for Jones Brothers, and has entered
the employ of Eugene Sullivan.
Election of officers at the meeting
of St. John Court, G. O. f., tonight.
A large attendance is requested.
G. D. Swasey and family are to
leave tomorrow morning for Spring.
field to visit Mr.. Swasey's sister.
Special communication of Granite
lodge, No. 35, F. & A. M, tonight at
7 O'Clock. The first degree will be
worked
Horace Richardson broke the record
at A. d. Morse's bowling alley last
night with 22S pounds with regula-
ton pins.
Nellie FRANKLIN is acknowledged to
be one of the most clever dancers and
singers now before the public. She'll
play the "Widow from the West" at
the opera house Saturday night.
Nellie FRANKLIN in her clever songs
and dances is making hit wherever
she appears in "The Widow from the
West" Be sure and greet the widow
at the opera house Saturday night.
A few of the Presbyterian young
people are to present the farce, Grub
Der Boots" at their fair tomorrow
evening. Look elsewhere in these COL
umns for the program to be given this
evening.
The Universalist Sunday school will
hold it's Christmas festivities for the
children tomorrow afternoon, begin
ming at $3.50. Supper will be served
at 5 o'clock, and Santa Claus will ar
rive at about o'clock. All the men,
bers of the school are invited to be
present and the help of the older
members is asked in entertaining the
children.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-22

Scion Carpenter of Washington is
in the city today.
The Ayers street school house was
entirely completed today.
Frank Burke left this afternoon for
Montreal to visit his daughter who is
attending school there.
Alvin and Joseph Blair left this af-
ternoon for their former home in West
Chazy N. II. to spend Christmas.
Joseph Heanult left yesterday for
Worcester Mass.
Herbert Longwayleft this afternoon
for Portland, Maine, for a weeks
visit, after which he will go to New
port to visit.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-22
Just Saved His Life.

1t was thrilling escape that Charles
Davis of Bowerston, o., lately had from
frightful death. For two years a
severe lung trouble constantly, grew
worse until it seemed he must die of
Consumption. Then he began to use
DIR. Kings New Discovery and lately
wrote: cit gave instant relief and
effected permanent cure" Such won
derful cures have for 25 years, proven
it's power to cure all Throat, Chest and
LUG troubles. Price SOC and $40
Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles
free at Parlor Drug Store. DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-22
NEW ADS. TO-DAY.

o. B. Jolly.-People's Shoe Store.
Before the Curtain FallS-Union Cash
Bazaar Co.
Last Cah-Art Novelty Store.
Now is the Time to Decide-Edward
-ChesSer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-22
Is Our
Big
Bargain
for
Saturday..
The
Sweetest
Story
Ever
Told

Tomorrow Dec 23d This is our LAST Gall SAFE before
1t shall last II hours beginning at O'Clock M and contn
midnight Come early gather of the BIC PLUMs be
gone Irresistible suggestions in Christmas Gifts urk in every
of Big Store at prices which will cause you JOY and
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-22

The house in Brandon where Ste
phen H. Douglas was born has been
sold to Miss Lucy Smith, of Boston.
1t is located near the we'll where ice
exists the year round.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-08
Carpenters Strike.

Cleveland, April fully 1000 car
penters in this city yesterday went on
a strike, and it is presumed that the
figures will be swelled unless the con-
tractors accede to the demands of The
men for an eight-hour day and 80 cents
an hour. There are about 1900 car
penters in the city, so that so far one
third of them may be considered us
having gone on strike. A number of
contractors have agreed to the scale of
the men. The men who have struck
are determined to stay out un:ii their
demands are granted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-08
NE WS OF OHIO.
Gathered by Telegraph From All
Parts of the State.
Dust. All the Arnointee..

Columbus, April 1.-The supreme
court yesterday decided several inn
portant political cases. At the last
session of the Legislature the terms
of county infrmary directors and pros
ecuting attorneys were extended, and
a contest at once arose as to whether
or not an interim existed and ON the
theory that it did temporary appoint
ments were made to fill the vacancies.
Suits of custer were brought by the
regularly elected officials for possession
of the Offices, and yesterday the SUI
preme court ousted all the appointecs,
on the ground that the law under
which they were appointed was un-
constitutional. This diSposes of all
such cases except those relating to
county commissioners.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-08

round the short sleeves, the hem of the
top skirt and the neck, and across the
bosom, would be just as effective now
as it was then on the shining white sat-
in; the ponderous cap might be replaced
by simple band of crimson velvet, and
long gloves would complete the dress.
From the second dress modern fashion
has already taken two items-the big
muff, and the close, high collar, fitting
round the ears; but, withouta a doubt,w
should replace the long gloves by long,
close sleeves to the dress, and tight-fit-
ting sleeves also to the pretty scar
let cloal1-by means of short side pieces
under the arms, meeting what was
probably a short-waisted back, like an
Eton jacket. And custom would oblige
US to substitute a pretty fur toque of
scme sort, trimmed with scarlet velvet,
for the quaint, close-fitting cap of the
old sketch.-Lady's Pictorial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-08
Avoid Scented Stationery.

A woman's stationery should speak
of herself, and should be as much iden-
titled with her personality as possible.
A sachet of violet powder, or orris,
placed in your letter box, gives a subtle
odor to the paper, which some women
love to affect, but it is better and safer
to avoid all perfumes in your stationery,
as sometimes one is tempted to go too
far. Men have been seen to throw
down a note or letter in disgust when
detecting the, slightest perfume about
1t. However, en- PEASANT, let it be said
that orris and violet, if not too strong,
may be used by women who wish to
keep within the bounds of good form,
Under no consideration should a man
ever use perfumery. Scents of all kinds
should be stunned by men, either in
their paper or about their persons.-
San Francisco Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-08
A HINT FOR BRIDES.
They Should Select as bridesmaids
Girls Noted for Their Style and
Graceful Carriage.

''In selecting bridesmaids" said a
young woman who has recently accom-
plished that difficult task for her COM
ing wedding, sit is not beauty that
counts so much as style and carriage.
Most brides take great deal of pride in
their bridesmaids costumes and want
them to show to the best advantage. 1t
is very important that bridesmaid
should walk well. The wedding
marches are more suitable to grand
opera stages than church aisles, and
while Elsa's or Lucia's attendants can
walk gracefully to such music, the most
graceful of girls is apt to sway and fall
ter trying TO keep time and step with
the same strains. The beauty of fault
less frock and the stateliness of pic
ture hat vanish when the wearer is
awkward and obviously i'll at ease. The
bride herself is helped by her long train,
her dropping head, and the leaning on
her fathers arm before and on her hus-
bands after the ceremony, but the
bridesmaid wears short gown, carries
her head erect, walks up and down be-
side another girl, and so has her own
grace alone to depend upon. A girl who
walks we'll, whose head is well poised
on her shoulders, and whose hair ar
ranges well makes good appearance
as a bridesmaid. ."-Cincinnati En-
Quirer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-08
5ML15fR|EAI'J'R7II;FtTH
$@Hk5IilsSlESi5yS
HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Toilet Worn by the Bellies OF 1700
Might Easily BE Adapted to
Our own Use.

The quaint illustrations represent
fashionable dress as it was just cen
tury ago. The full dress" represents
the "caballote," a round dress, sus-
pended on the left side, gathered round
the breast, shoulders and back of the
neck, and trimmed with broad border
of crimson velvet. The cap is of white
satin, radiated and bound with crimson
velvet, with kerchief of light blue
muslin. White gloves, and crimson vel
vet shoes trimmed with light blue, COM
plete the costume. The morning
dress" comprises scarlet cloak with
cape and close collar, trimmed with
fur; Norwich shawl, with border of
flowers on a ground of white silk;
round cap of fur, with narrow rim in
front; gray or buff-colored gloves, scar
let shoes, and bear muff. Such is the
quaint description of two, at least, of
the toilettes worn in one day by the
coquettes of hundred years ago; and
both of them might, with modification,
be adapted to our own use. The first
might be made of white oriental satin
draped over full petticoat of white
glace, ruched or trimmed with white
shenille; the border of crimson velvet
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-08
Mrs. Georges Trial begins.

Canton, April 5.-The trial of Mrs.
Annie George, on an indictment for
murder in the first degree for killing
George d. Saxton, brother of Mrs. Nc
Kinley, on October Z, 1898, began here
Tuesday. Soon after the opening Mrs.
George was brought into court, accom-
panied by her 17-year-old son Newton.
and Mrs. Siddinger. of Alliance, a
friend. She was stylishly go~n~d and
gave undivided attention to The pro-
ceedings.
The first day of the trial closed with
seven men occupying seats in the jury
box
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-08
WHEN MOST GIRLS MARRY.
ColumbIa's Fair Daughters Have
More Chances Than Their Eu-
ropean Cousins.

For the comfort of the American
women of manageable age it may be
stated that their prospects are much
better than those of women in the old
er countries. According to an au
thoritative statistician there are in the
to every 1000 men, while in all Europe
there are 1,019 women to every 1,O00
men. The proportion in the Different
European states is, however, variable
A womans prospect of marriage is dis.
tinctly affected by age. The statistica
of all countries show that the great
majority of women marry between the
ages of 20 and 30. Before reaching 20 a
woman has, of course, chance OF
matrimony, but the objections raised
by parents or friends to marriage at a
tender age frequently outweigh ths
desire of the young woman to acquire a
husband, and lead her to defer the we'd
ding day. All the statistics that have
been gathered in the United States
bear out the statement that woman's
best chance to marry is at the age Of
25, that over six-tenths of the marriages
take place between 20 and 30, and con-
sequently that woman's chance in.
creases up to 25 and steadily decreases
after that age until it reaches the van
ishing point somewhere about co.
Prof. ID. r. McAnally, in Ladies' Home
Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-08
An At,empt to wreck a Train.

Delaware, April An attempt was
made to wreck train on the Big Four
mile north of Ashley Thursday even
ing. A farmer discovered ties on the
track, secured a lantern and stopped
a fast freight a short distance from
the ties. 1t is supposed the robbers
thought the fast passenger, following
an hour later, was the next train due.
Officers were brought from Gallon on
the passenger that followed. They
secured the country without finding a
clue
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-08
Chicago, Jan. 6, 1899.
He Took 1t Comfy.

''If they'd all do business that way"
said the man in charge of the long distance
telephone as young man laid down the
fee and went out, this wouldn't be bad
job to hang on to, but he is an exception"
"In what respectW
"Why, he. called up Chicago, asked girl
went out without a kick. Some fellows
would have laid around here for an hour
after to shake themselves together, and then
make a big row at having to pay regular
rates."-Philadelphia Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-08
ADVENT OF THE SToRK.
Nowadays Elaborate Preparations
for His welcome Are Made in
Swell Households.

The advent of the stork was never
more daintily prepared for than at the
present moment. This visit is always
one which enlists the services of "the
sisters and the cousins and the aunts,"
and every member of the family feels
certain pride in having been able to
contribute something toward baby's
layette.
Flannel petticsats to-day are works
of art. They are generally in flower
design, forget-me-nots, violets and lilies
of the valley. The flowers run round
end round the skirt in trailing vines for
depth of about six inches and are so
perfect that one almost expects them
to emit the delicate perfume of the
flower itself.
Another feature is the sacques. No
up to date baby can have too many of
these, and they form an important part
of the layette, as do the three-cornered
shawls, so handy for wrapping baby up
in. The knitted sacques, so long in use,
have gone out of style, and those to-day
are made of the finest French flannel
or cashmere, embroidered at about the
edge or dotted all over with tiny flowers
and tied at the neck with white rib
bons.
The dresses have grown to be so ex-
quisite that few women have the time,
patience or skill to make them, and, in
consequence, order them from some
one of the smart shops which make q
speciality of them.
The work on these dresses is done by
hand, and so dainty is the sewing and
so beautifully are the parts put to-
gether that it is difficult to tell the
wrong side from the right. Most OF
these dresses cost about $50, and many
of them cost 500.
The French give dash of color to
their babies. They have fashion of ty-
ing a blue ribbon around the sleeve il
the baby be boy, and a pink
ribbon if the baby be girl. But
femininity dearly loves the bassi-
net. The square or round basket
is padded and scented and lined
with silk and contains about as
many articles for baby's toilet as are
to be found on the dressing table of the
| mother-N. Y. Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-08
Enters a general DeninI.

Columbus, April 4.-The Cincinnati,
Hamilton G. Dayton Railroad Co. filed
an answer yesterday to the suit Of
Attorney General Monnett to oust it
from the Central Passenger association
under the antitrust act. 1t is a gem
eral denial. 1t claims that no corpor-
ate act has been taken, except to au-
thorize ID. e. Edwards to sign articles
of association for it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-04-08
The white sInn,, BURDEN

Is paying rent for poor farm. Now is the
time to secure good farm on the line Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul Rail-
way in Marinette County, Wisconsin, where
the crops are of the best, work plenty, fine
markets, excellent climate, pure soft water,
rent farm when @ YOU can bSy one for less
than you pay for rent? Address G. L. Roll
Inns, Land Agent, l6l La Sale St., Chica.
90 Ill