davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
THE COMMENTED WHIST CLUB.

Enjoyable Meeting Yesterday After
noon at the Home Of Mrs Twining.
The Contented Whist club met yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Il. b. Twining, 14S Peck avenue. The
afternoons play was very enjoyable
and at its conclusion delightful
spread was served Mrs. Hesse was
elected secretary of the club and 1t was
decided to hold the next meeting, at
the home of Mrs. Charles Wright on
Avon street.
The first prize yesterday was won by
Mrs. Twining and consisted of beau
tiful china coffee pot The second prize
was won by Mrs. A. e. Holiday. 1t
was a plaque dish and was very pretty.
Those present yesterday were Mrs.
Thomas II. Gebbie, Miss Allie Gran
Miss. Mrs. A. e. Holiday, Mrs, w.
Scholl, Miss Smith, Mrs. e. b. Twin
ing, Mrs. j. F. Grant, Mrs Lincoln
Hayward, Mrs DR.. Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Wright, Mrs Hesse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
HOW Do you know that
about we are Manufacturing
vour Optlcians-t h a we
b., supply all products of
IySo orr own workehon ?

Do you know that our optician is
one of the best, with 20 years prac-
tical experience in making glasses
prescribed by some Of the best eye
specialists in New England !? Do
you know that he is ar expert in the
testing of eye sight and that he has
fitted satis actorily nearly 1000
people in and around New Haven
since we opened this depar' ment?
Do you know that the doctor-the
specialist-were he consc entious
would direct you to him with your
prescription, because the work done
is of the best and you can save nearly
half in price. Give some thought to
these questions and give us a trial,
You'll Save much in the end.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
FOR THE PRINCETON CAME.


There will be no extra trains to New
York for the Princeton game on Satur-
day. If the railroad is assured before
hand Of IN extra number of passengers
to New York on the day OF the game
extra coaches Will be attached to the
regular trains for their accommoda-
ton. The New Haven passengers to
Princeton will leave on the and $50
morning trains Between New York
and Princeton the following train SER
vice is announced:
Leave New York at 9:25, arrive at
Princeton at Ill; leave New York at
10:55 arrive at Princeton at 1857. Re-
turning, leave Princeton at 5:48 arrive
in New York at 1880; leave Princeton at
at 6:57, arrive at New York at $40, and
leave Princeton at 1850, arrive at New
York at $40
The trains are all over the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad and the times given for
leaving New York are the times at
which the Twenty-third street ferry
boat leaves for Jersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
Rich eros de
LOndres Silks.

At 90 cents I he yard.
Real value $3.50.
Right here is one of
the biggest bargains (if.
not the biggest in Silks
that we have ever offered
you.
Only 400 wards,
but we were more than
lucky to get even that
much, so great was the
demand for it.
It's heavy, rich soft silk very
similar to Fable Franchise and is
admirable for reception and ball
gowns. theatre waists, etc. Colors
are Observation-Disclosures pink. green
lin two shades, buttercup, chrome
and salnon-2O inches wide.
COLORED DRESS GOODS
As inch strictly all wool Cancels
Hair covert Cloths, in navy, gray
and brown. Every day price ST.. 90
Only for Thursday 69c. yd.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
10 pieces Black Storm Serge, Is
inches wide and strictly all WOOL
very heavy quality. Worth soc yd.
Only for Thursday, 35c. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
We have the agency
for Butterick Patterns.
Madame Yale'S
Health Remedies
and Toilet Preparations.

The sale Of Madame Yale's goods yesterday
went way into the hundreds, so that we find our
selves short Of few Of her preparations. How
ever 48 cases are on the way here, having passed
through Buffalo yesterday and we are endeavoring
by Geographic communication to hurry them
along SO that may have them for to-day's
selling.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
NORTHFORD.

Nov. 14.-Rev. William Luske of
North Haven conducted service at St.
Andrews church last Sunday and it is
expected that he will officiate next
Sunday.
Morelle Cooke arrived from the Klon-
dixie region on Saturday. He looks
hale and hearty, but the amount of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
IN SOUTHAMPTON.
st. Paul,s Church's New Rector.

St Paul's Church's New Rector.
Rev. Arthur Taylor of Fairhaven, VT.
has been appointed to the pastorate of
St. Paul's church by Bishop Brewster.
Chairman Schipman of the church COM
mittee received letter from Mr. Tay-
lor yesterday morning stating that he
had accepted the appointment.
Mr.. Taylor preached here last Sun
day. He will take charge the first Sun
day in December.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
RAFFERTY, AT END.
VIII Probably Play Against Princeto

Will Probably Play Against Princeton
Final Practice Before the Game.
| The Yale football coachers are trying
hard to settle the makeup of the Yale
| varsity eleven in the game with Prince
ton next Saturday. Last night the
makeup Of the team was nearly set
tied. The only positions IN which there
| is still much doubt are right end and
| right half back. Rafferty, has been COM
at end, and he has been given the pref
erence over Coy at the daily practice
all the week The fact that yesterday
he played the entire practice is taken
as strong indication that he will be
sent into the game Saturday. Right
half back is toss up between Cook and
Chadwick. Cook is a little in the lead
because of the fact that the Yale coach
ers would prefer to send heavy set of
backs into the Princeton game at the
start. Cook has, however, handicapped
himself slightly by his mufIing of punts
for two days and the place will not be
decided till the even of the Princeton
game. Left half back has just been de-
cieed in favor Of Fincke, barring acct
dents. He made himself solid by his
work in the Carlisle game last Satur
day, and has kept up his brilliant play
ing all this week. Full back will go to
Perry Hale, who will be the mainstay
of the team in line-forcing. He played
the entire practice yesterday like a
giant, smashing the scrubs line down
at every attack. There is an under
current in favor of bringing him back
into The line as tackle, where he played
most Of last year but Boomers work
has improved so rapidly the past week
that the coachers favor keeping him at
left tackle. Bloomer has crowded out
Hamlin permanently for this sea-
SON. The recent injury to Hamlin's
knee has made him so slow that he was
obliged to give way to the faster man.
Speculation relative to the makeup
Of the back field in the game with
Princeton is comparatively unimport-
ant because Yale plans to use two COM
plete sets during the game, perhaps
send ng in Fncke. Cook and Hale the
first half and Sharpe, Chadwick and
Dupee the second.
Yesterday afternoons practice was
the last hard scrimmaging before the |
Princeton game. To-day there will be
little except a signal drill and on Fri |
lay the eleven leaves for Princeton.
Yesterday afternoon the varsity play |
ID fifty minutes in secret practice |
Then the gates were thrown open and |
he crowd of a thousand saw about five |
minutes work. Tommy Adams again |
yrenched his knee. The lgaments are
BADLY lacerated, and it is believed that
lis football days are over. Jim Rogers,
read coach last season, and captain
hree years ago, is due to arrive to-day
md remain with the eleven till the
lose of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
Infants
Outing Flannel
Night Gowns
SOC

pretty cutting hannels in pink-and-
white and blue and-whlte hairline
stripes; flushed with draw, string al
bottom and narrow ruffle at neck
and wrist, Real value SOC
Special 39c
Children's Short White Dresses
g mos. 10 years-of cambrc; square yoke
of embroidery insertion and tucks, deep hem
and narrow ruffle at neck and on sleeves
Worth 800 Special 2ic
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

dust he brought with him is not
given for the information of the pub
lie.
The whist club has resumed it's SEES
sions and last evening met with T. A.
Smith. The first prize was taken by
Miss Nellie Price, and Mrs S. d. Malt
by took the second on a tie with Jus
tice G. H. Bronson, on a rubber" of
seven-up. The club will meet at Carl
Norberg's next Tuesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
What shal Wa hava for lnssart2

This question arises in the family eyery
day Let us answer 1t today. Try JeIl.1
a delicious and healthful dessert. pro
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bas
ing! simply add boiling water and set IN
cool Flayors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry
and Strawberry. Get package at your
oroCpr'S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
Women's
Suede Gloves
for $I.OO,

larry fine looking glove, of superior
finish-our own importation and are
in black and colors. Fasten with
3-clasps. Actual worth is ST., 38.
Special $l.00 pr
Look at our line of cashmere gloves with
the new suede finish-an excellent wearing
as well as nice looking glove. In appear
ance it is the equal of many ST. 90 skin
gloves-2 clasp. In black, beaver and
castor grays. sue pr
DEMONSTRATIONS
Of the Rosedale Glove Cleaner
excellent for cleaning gloves. also
Tor removing paint, ink or grease
from silk or wooden goods and car
pets. In two sizes. Is and 25c
We think it's very good.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

to be contestants against Judge Bryant
for the judgeship of West Haven town
court are Attorney Henry A. c. Hall
and Attorney George w. Adams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

these have. at this low price-they
fit 50 prettily too.
Of fancy checks, in good color comb'na-
tons; yoke, belt and cuffs in solid colors,
with fancy braid trimming and pearl buttons;
pouch front; standing collar and good full
skirts to IA year old sizes. Real value
$l.25. Special 90 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

'BROMO" not the same as 'sBROMIDE's
In buying Laxative Bromo- Qunine Tab
let's, the old standard remedy which
CURES a Cold in One Day, be sure That it
labeled BROMO and not Bromide. At all
druggists. 25c. o23 cod 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
Attention Something New
HARD WOO FI I,iiING

Wood, marble, bath tubs, porcelain ere
cleaned, refnished and restored to original
color. Varnish, paint, enamels, stains, oil
removed with little expense and without
offensive doors Doors and Floors a sna
cialty. The preparation does not injure In
the least. Best references.
"A. Jt.LIi,
231a Silver street, New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
The Linen
Sale.

Never have we had a more salts
factory sale of linens, both as re
CARDS qualities and pricings, and tn
satisfaction of buyers is more thar
matched by our p easure in knowing
that customers are being served better
than ever before. You'd better
watch these linen bargains-yor
won't find them soon again even
here, after this sale. Here's a few
of the many:--
TABLE DAMASK--
At IS cents Bcached linen damask, 68
inches wide, FIVE designs Worth 62ls cents
At So cents Silver bleached, all linen DAM
ask, 66 inches wide, six designs. Worth IS
cents. ia
At or cents All linen bleached damask,
70 inches wide. Worth 87le cents
At 81 cents--Al linen bleached damask,
10 and 70 inches wide. Worth Sl.25.
Better grades at still higher prices.
NAPKINS
At LIS the dozen--All our napkins that
have been selling for $l.7h, L39, l,42,
$50 and LIS. Rare bargains among them.
At $3.50 the dozen-All nen-ss size.
Worth to-day 1898 to $3.50 the dozen.
TABLE CLOTHS
Al-linen damask cloth with pretty border
all around. 2x2Ia yards Well worth $500.
SLAP each
All-linen damask cloths, extra good quail
ty, border all around.
2x3 yards, worth SO so. SOP each
2x3H yards, worth 81. so. 800 each
At l2H cents-Exha large unbleached Tur-
kish towels. Actual value 20 cents.
Not more than six to customer.
At 20 cents-All-nen bleached damask
towels with spoke hemsti'ching. Worth Is
cents
At II cents--All linen damask towels, hem
med, with d or blue borders-24x52, Eek
ira large size). Well worth % cents.
At p cents-All-linen damask towels, red
or blue borders, knotted fringe, 24x50. Real
value 80 cents.
CRASHES
Thousands Of yards of splendid
crash-at really sacrifice prices. In bleach
ed and unbleached; plain or twlled; narrow
or wide; heavy or light weight
l0c Crashes for SC yd.
l2Rc F" l0ca yd.
l5c Z" I2Hc yd.
TURKISH WASH CLOTHS
At 3 cents each--Large size. Worth Sc
RAY CLOTHS
1t III Y centS-All-linen tray cloths monte
weave, with open work and fringe Size
l8x27. Real worth 20 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
$500
Nearsilk
Petticoats
SOC

OTuCT.
Of nearsilk, splendid quality, in garnet,
cerise, blue and hello. Made with and
l2-iach accordion aounces and lined with
domet flannel. Regular price LOO.
Only for Thursday soc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
Flannelette
Night Gowns.

prettily with embroidery in yoke and
sleeves-heavy Aeecy quality-over
2H yards wide at the bottom and
90 inches in length-in notified
pink and-white and blue and white
stripes. Everyday price SIPS.
Only for Thursday SO cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
At Sc. 90, were $8.

Of nice looking splendid wearing double c
face covert CLOTH open on one side, Tapped
seams, inverted plat back and neat rows of
stitching on bottom. Coors are blues, grays
and browns. These are beautifully made
and will not sag
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
A Sale OF Golf Skirts.

1898 and Sc. 90, were $500 and $500
To-day be on hand and get one of the
biggest bargains in Golf Skirts we've ever offered
you.
Think of the snowy lshy weather ahead when these skirts
be necessity and profit these prices The
kinds that look we'll after ranstorm boenot the cheap
shoddy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

edge; pearl buttons-the same
goods exactly that we have in req
ular stock at rs cents.
Seconds 49c
The blemishes are very slight
small spots. easily washed out; a
cropped thread that has been neatly
repaired, etc.
HOSIERY
Women's fast black, Aeeced-lined cotton
Hose with split sole Worth 33c. 25c pr
Children's fast black, Xxi ribbed Stock
ings with double knee and sole, spliced heel
and toe-a good-wearing stocking. Every
day price Is cents.
Only for Thursday sc pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

At So. SO, were SIS. 90.
Of doube-face, soft-fnish golf material,
in Oxford and medium grays and blues;
made in the new gored style with opening in
back; Tapped seams and finished with tailor
stitching on bottom.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
Specials in
Small Wares
The following
are everyday
pea5ohlec m nj 1yr,1,

ASSOdOlCo lilot yOl
will see at glance are big bargains
at these prices-for Thursday only.
NOTION DEPARTMENT
Csc Frill Hose Supporters, l7c
loo box Hair Pins, SC
Cotton Tape-all sizes, lie
l2c Dress Stays the set, sc
I0c Corset Sieels, &c
&c OF. Paper Hair Pins, lc
TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Higby's Lotion, l5c
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
Crepe Paper, SC rol
Japanese Napkins-50 varieties, SC doz
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.
All Csc Sterling Silver Novelties, 10
Have you seen the new Foot
Ball Pillow? Just outl Shaped
like foot ball, College colors.
Easily made and only SOC
At our Art Necdlework Department.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
White
Marseilles
Bed Quilts
$l.OO.

Only for Thursday $l.OO
HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES
45x36 and 42x36, of extra quality standard
bleached cotton Worth loc
Only for Thursday 121ac ca
STANDARD BROWN COTTON
One yard wide, in remnants from 3 to IA
yds Real value 7c, 5cyd
OUTING FLANNELS-.
Best quality in bourette styles, mostly stripe
fine color assortment. Regularly l2Hc.
Only for Thursday 7c yd
In Basemer Annex.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
Oddments in
Wornen's
Neckwear,

been selling from Is to 50 cents.
To- day your choice at l2Hc
Styles are:
Impelials--in fancy slks-Automobie
Ties, in silk and lawn, trimmed with lace
and ribbon Stylish Scarfs, of lawn with
lace ends.
On East store Bargain Table.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

Bargains. out o p-s d e d
stocks, do we offer
you these small lots of the following
Hardly safe to mention them, lots
are so small. However you have a
chance:
REVERSIBLE TAPESTRY TABLE Gov
ERS-l1a yards square, with knotted fl nge.
They're in medallion and all-over effects
in rich color combinations. About fifty in
ALL Regular price $500. To close csc
PILLOW TOPS-24 in. square-of reversib
tapestry, Hungarian cloth and pref a
fabrics--an colors. Worth as high as Q
cents. To close l2M
3-FOLD SCREENS-Oak frame, 5 fit in.
high, figured skoline filling in large floral
designs mostly Worth $l.3e.
To close 75c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

These are good, full
size crocheted Quilts.
in Marseilles patterns,
hemmed ready for
Use Worth 81. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
PARIS EXPOSITION ENGLISH.
Weird Samples Of II That Are Now Finding
Their Way Into America.

English interpreters must be scarce In Paris
this Exposition year II ono may Judge from the
quality Of the advertising circulars which come
to this city. The latest is printed in French
and English In parallel columns so that the
reader may see how the translator has done
his work. II sets forth the advantages of an
excursion company which modestly explains
itself In this style Of English:
The --- Company has been formed
In order to secure in the best possible condi-
lions of iururv and comfort voyages from
America to France and vice versa, and the stay
In Paris during forty five days OF a limited num-
Der Of visitors wishing to see the marvels Of all
kinds which the Paris Exhibition OF 1900 holds
In store for them"
To avoid to these visitors all WEAKNESS and
trouble" continues the translator. such as
securing passages. custom house formalities.
lodging, board carriages, guides. inter-
pretors, such is the exceedingly practical idea
which has prevailed in the formation of the
- Company and OF Its numerous SER
vices. The numerous visitors In Paris. eval-
uated by exact estimates at more than fifty
millions will Ill up the hotels. restaurants. thea
tres. still more than at the previous exhibitions.
and II Is only at eytravagant prices,
and with great difficulty that nccessaries will be
obtained"
This company translates into English a de-
tailed account Of the experiments which II
has made 10 test It's service and offers its
subscribers not only hotel, theatre and Ex-
position tickets. but accident policies and a
chance in a lottery with q grand total Of {. leo. 900
francs In prizes.
The subscribers then have: Eight days
travelling. consecutive or by fractions In France.
Switzerland. Belgium or England. all railways,
hotel fees. &c. included. The time spent for
these Journeys viii be deducted from the forty
five DAYS of residence in Paris"
The company's motto il t!rst come first served.
and II proves so conclugively that II ia going
to lose money by iis excursions that only n
man devoid Of conscience would take advan-
taSe OF It's generous offer. Among its board of
directors ia a baron who II described in French
"a proprictn'ye r,t,culteur and In English his
baron Il described as n landowner OF culture OF
the vino"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

then tho capital Of Canada, to got the approval
stan was In the room when BY appeared. The
0oyernor old BY to produce the plans.
depend on them. and there e q stranger In The
"A member Of my s;an." said the Governor,
and sshiSiisd sis plans. 4hs ''otRiso. S0s and
gentleman" was Col, lie Breton. who that anne
all the Ian he. could on the route through which
came BY, half expecting this; and when he
learned what 10 Breton had done he changed
the course Of the. canal so that instead Of rum
ming through the second Tavtne- the very
course OF the dre-1t. ran through the nrst
ravine. some half Q mile further east. Parlia-
ment Hill has its old name OF Barrack Hill be-
cause the barracks of the troops and Of the
laborers we're placed on It.
Ottawa seems to have broad fats extending
around Il into the river. but the fats really are
sheets OF sawdust. the output OF the sawmills.
A common sign In the poorer parts OF the city
is"Dry wood FOR sale. "or 'Bolss eche q vendre."
The Ottawa city police are not much even TO
look at: but the Dominion police. who guard
the Parliament buildings. are the best looking
police on this continent. smart. well set up.
and even In their heavy winter coats. looking
hvelier and moving more actively than any
over this way. The flremen look like rthemen,
In their dark green uniform piped with red;
when they are not fighting fire they assist tho
Health Board In keeping the place clean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
BUTCHERY or LARGE GAME.
Ontario Lesislates Almost Solely TO Secure
Revenue From Hunters.

QuEBEc, April 2s.-There Is a great outcry
among sportsmen In all parts OF Can
ada against the butchery Of large
game that has been permitted this last winter
in almost all parts Of the country, especially
In Ontario, where the bounding OF deer and
the killing OF them in the water are permitted,
Notwithstanding the protests against this prac-
tice made at the late meeting OF American and
Canadian sportsmen In Montreal. when the
North American Fish and Game Protective
Association was formed, and in spite OF other
strong representations made To the Government
on the subject. the new Game law now being
passed through the Legislature Of that prov
incr proposes to allow a continuance OF the deer
bounding. Many real sportsmen. who IRE In
the habit Of visiting Ontario annually for their
hunting. are indignant at The fact that the
Government makes no effort TO protect game
and seems only 10 l~ex.slate for the purpose OF
obtaining revenue from sportsmen. some OF
them threcten 10 go 10 other provinces.
There il no doubt that the revenue. which
is 30 important o consideration. with the Gov
ernnlent' would suffer II bounding were pro-
hibited. for the so-cnlled hunter who can only
kill deer in the water. and who cannot leave the
roads and trails without losing himself. ana
whose name is legion, would ger no deer U he
were restricted TO still hunting. and would NOT
attempt to do so. but would stay at home ana
buy no license.
In the province OF Quebec there has been any
amount OF large game butchered during the
present season by ponchers, particularly moose
A ", il-knowa sportsman Of River du Iolp re-
ports tina, in the region of the Slnattccks,
one Of the finest hunting districts OF the prov
Ince, he had reason 10 believe that In one case.
sx COW noCAo with their young, making eigh-
teen in oil. had been slaughtered by s~hnntymen'
and that no personally knew ~ another ynrd,
containing n bull and COW moose ard two Young,
the Ccc,iTant- Of which had also been ktlIed
Illegally and carried 1T. Similar complaints
ar" made Of r~oacliag in the Bati-cah ana ~.
,iCur.r, territories.