davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
,.u,,,.. q, pv,rh. 4. MOODY.

II was the wish of the late Mr.
Moody that his biography should be
written by his son. Mr.. w. r. Moody,
who has in his possession all OF his
fathers papers and is preparing q
very complete life of the great preach
er. has consented to write especially
for The Saturday Evening Post a
series of anecdotal papers on his IA
Tiers life and work, profusely Illus
trated with hitherto unpublished
photographs. The first Of these pa
pers, entitled Moody as Boy and Busi-
ness Man, will appear in the April
number Of The Saturday Evening
Post
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
70 c.l,fornl. Quietly and Comfortably

To California Quickiy and Comfortably
Via Chicago, Union Pacific and North
Western Line. The Overland Linn
tied" leaves Chicago daily $50 p. NJ.
arrives San Francisco the afternoon Of
third day, and Los Angeles next morn
ing. No change Of cars. All meals In
dining cars. Buffet. smoking and IL
brary cars, with barber. The best Of
everything" The Pacific Express"
leaves Chicago daily 1o:3o p. m. with
first-class and through tourist sleepers
to California Personally conducted
excursions every Thursday. All agents
sell tickets via Chicago & Northwest
ern R'y. For full information and IL
Illustrated pamphlet apply to
w. B. Kniskern. p Fifth Avenue.
Chicago, Ill.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

One of the most interesting men In
American political life today is Con-
FRESHMAN Robert Roberts Hit, OF MI.
soIs, the chairman Of the house COM
uittee on foreign affairs. Not only
has he figured prominently In national
and international affairs for nearly q
generation, but he has enjoyed personal
relations Of q peculiarly close charac-
ter with more men Of eminence per-
Naps than any other man Of the day.
Away back before the war, when q
mere boy, he was attached to Abraham
Lincoln in a way that gave him envia-
BE facilities for studying the processes
Of Lincoln's mind. He was q stenog-
rapher and q newspaper reporter toE
the Chicago Tribune, at that time q
great Republican organ Of the west
and throughout the memorable debate
between Lincoln and Douglas, preced-
Ing the latter's election to the United
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

There Is more Cstarrh IN this section OF the
oountry than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed 10 be
lncurable. For q great many years doctors pro.
nounced IL o local disease, and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly falling 20 cure
Science has proven catarrh TO be q constitu-
uonal disease and therefore requires consti-
sutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, man
Is the only constitutional cure on the market
IL Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops q
. teaspoonfuL II acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system Tney onei
one hundred dollars for any case IL fails 10 cure
Send for circulars and testimonials Address
F. J. CHENEY 4 Co,
Toledo. ohis
Sold by Druggists. sc
HaIl's Family Pills are the best
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
COSTLY POLITICS.
Inmenss Sum, Paid by Quay and Clark
TO Euter the Senate.

Immense eums RAID by quay ana O1rk
TO EoteF the Senate.
Probably Clark, OF Montana, and
Quay, of Pennsylvania, have spent
more money than any other two men
In the country trying to get into the
senate, writes Walter wellman. 1t is
said upon reliable authority that In his
contest for control of the state Of Penn
sylvania five years ago, the contest
which resulted in a Quay victory and
the election Of Boies Penrose to the
senate, Quay spent $4,000. He had to
20 into debt for a good part Of this
money, and then attempted to recoup
by speculation In devious ways.
A sample of his methods is found
In the fact that some years ago. need
ing the help Of a man who had been
appointed to a consulate in a distant
land, he had that man brought thou
sands Of miles, leaving his Official du-
ties, to control a certain member OF
the legislature Of Pennsylvania. An
other man was given $4,000 with
which to take a trip to Europe in order
to get him out of the way. In all such
tricks as these In the working OF cor
porations and sale of franchises and
privileges, Quay is a past master. How
much money Clark spent to defeat his
enemies In Montana and gain a doubt
full title to the senatorship Is a matter
of guesswork. Some estimates are az
high as 81 500, 900. At one time 1t Is
admitted Clark had from $50 to 25O
men under pay at the capitol of Mon
tana-
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
Thy eraIa-oi Try srain-si

Ask your grocer today to show you .
packaEe Of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee.
The children may drink 1t without In
fury a. well as the adult All who try
IL like Il. GRAIN-O has the rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java, but 1t Is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives Il without distress.
One-fourth the price of coffee. 15c. and
f5c. per package. Sold By all grocers-
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
GEN, KELLY-KENNY.

Major-General Thomas Kelly-Kenny'
who has figured eonspicuously In the
south African war dispatches. is now
engaged in the most important WORK
he has had to do since he entered the
army forty-two years ago. The general
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
Her First Tho1ght.

Husband crushing into the room)-
Come out quick. for heavens sake!
wife-Why, what's the matter?
"The house Is on fire, and We shall
be burned to death II We hesitate @
momentl Run, run for your life!"
"Yes, I'll be out in q minute. dear
I've got to tidy up the room a little
30 that II will look decent when the
fremen arrive."-Weekly Telegraph.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

is sixty years old. but he has had COM
paratixely little experience as nsnl-
ing soldier. As raw lieutenant ne
Was attached to one Of the regiments
that took part in the Chinese war. ana
he Vas one Of the ofhcers In Napiers
expedition to Abyssinia In 1867. These
we're the only two warlike affairs IN
which cronje's pursuer ever engaged
He was promoted to the rank OF major
general in 1887. His intervening years
Ssd been spent IN administrative work.
but when ne was promoted to his pres
ant rank he was made inspector gen
s-sI ~ auxiliary forces and recruitine
he 4 now commander OF the ska On
vir,on Of Gen. BuIier,s army eorp~
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

Man is distinguished from the beast
BY the power to speak his thoughts;
the beast from the man by the power
to keep its thoughts to itself.-Detroit
Journal
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
Lydia E. Pinkh.m's Vssstbl. COMPOUND

does this moro certainly
than any other RsedIokne.
II has been doing II for
thirty years. Il Es q W0-
mans medicine for vN0-
mans Ills. II has done
much for the health 0f
American women. Read
the grateful letters from
women constantly aP~
pearEng In fhEs paper
Mrs. PinEltias1S c0uns0k0
women free Of charge.
Her address - Eynns
Mass
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

Miss TaIky-"Mr. Bringitt has such
fetching ways" Miss Gabby-"He
ought to have. He used to be q letter
earrier."-Baltimore American
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

Piso,s Cure for ConsumptiOs d our only
psdicins % ne s: for coughs and eclSs;EAS; &C 9
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

Gear writer's, Ike clear fountains.
DO not seem % deer e they are; the
turhid looks most profound--LAndor.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

The man who never takes q chance
is beaten Just as often a. any one else.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

One years swsepings Of the British
mint yield over 5000 In gold and
silver.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

No man can expect to live with the
virtuous and mingle with the vicious
and keep pure.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

Neglect Of the hair brings badness %
PAKKHRs HAIR BALKAN and save your hair.
HINpKRcoRxs, tnebest cure for cornA iScts
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

n. X. Browns Essence Jamaica Ginge
Is warranted TO give satisfaction Try It
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

You never know how good some men
are until you read their obituaries.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

The latest hiding place for microbes
Is In mustaches.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
Cos's Cough BAlsaTn

Love may be blind. but the girls lit
tie brother sees things
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

when All Else Falls. Try YlKI
Cures Corns and BUnIons without pain Never flflA
Drug stores mall Sc TEKl .CraufordsyiIls 1nd
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

A Book of Choice Recipes
Sent free By water Baker q Co. Ltd, Dorchester
Ma Mention this pager.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

so TO Si5 A DAY
% aesneN-sOmething new and voRderiuliy useful
AdAreas HiIhs BrOthers. MeFAn No.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Poe ehfdrea teething softens the gums, reduces IN
aammation allays pa n eures wind collie sc oottlo
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

Shut not thy purse strings always
against painted distress.-Iamb.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

A state lunch in China contains lag
dishes.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

rMn GRIP cuRB THAT DOES cURH.
IAxnttvs Bromo ouintne Tablets removes
ths causo THAI produces Ia Grippe. = W.
Grows Signature Il On each box 10
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

Caution is the eldest child Of Wis
dom.-Victor Hugo.
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
EXCURSION RATES

10 Western Canada Ana
@ ]
kIbn~f particulars as 70 how .
"1lME0N secure 100 acres of tho
IDlA<kpl hest Wheat-g owing
EnA lland on the continent
can be secured on apph-
IWSANCH44 44cation to SupL Of Lmmi-
'fHy1sN grafton, Ottawa, Canada
or the undersigned- Spe-
eIanV eonducted excursions win leave ST Paul
N.nn., on the nrst and third Tuesday In each
= nth and specially low rates on all lines of
rzlIWny are quoted Tor excursions leaving Sc
Paul on March % and April for Manitoba
Assiniboia. Saskatchewan and Alberta .. J.
Broughton. I223 Monsdnoek Blk, Chicago. z I.
Holmes, Indianapolis Ind. or 7. o Curria,
Stevens Point. Wis
The broad ax., 1900-03-31
A Ou,stion Of Advantage.

Sold by Druggists. Sc
HaIl's Family Pills are the best
The broad ax., 1900-03-31

THH GRIP CuRR THAT DOES cuRR.
LAxsttvs Bromo ouintes Tsolets ssmoyes
the canso thai produces Ia Grppe. = ".
Crows signature II on each box Se
One years swsepings Of the British
mint yield over 5000 In gold and
silver.
PisoS Cure for Consumptiozs d our only
medicine for coughs and col6s.-Nrs. Q.
Belts, 80 sth Ave, Denver, Col, Nov.A, -
The man who never takes Q chance
% beaten just as often as any one else.
go TO SIS A DAY
% aesnen-SOmething rev and wonderfully useful
AaAfe.s Hillas BrOtssrs. NeFHn No.
You never know how good some men
are until you read their obituaries. =
when An Else Fars. Try Tiki
Drug SSoSSs or msii isc. YLKi Co. Crs~fordsvisIad
Shut not thy purse strings always
against painted distress.-Lamb.
Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup.
E .s s:;aas me
Love may be blind. but the girls lit
tie brother sees things
Cos's Cough Balsam
n a, oldest end bsss- II vii break mp cola qu1cka
AAn AaJthing alss. Is is always reliable. ~ IL
Caution is the eldest child Of Wis
dom.-Victor Hugo.
a Book of Choice Recipes
Sent free By waiter Baker q Co. La, Dorchester.
kasa hention this paper
The latest hiding place for microbes
Is In mustaches.
Neglect OF the hair brings baldnssa Use
PAKKEKs HAIR BALsAM and save Jour hair.
yHNDKRcoRxs, theoest cure for cornA- iscts-
A state lunch in China contains 1Is
dishes.
n. X. Browns Essence Jamaiea Ginger
Is warranted TO give satisfaction Tryi
Mehemet Ali was a barber.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
MORE ABOUT PAVEMENTS.

Another Hearing Before the Street
4 Expert Opinions Next
Friday Night
The street committee last night held
another public hearing on the petitions
for permanent pavements now before
the common council. Although in the
petitions specific streets are mentioned,
the hearing last night as well as the
one which preceded it took the nature
Of general discussion by the citizens
present on merits of paving materials
and the maintenance of pavements. At
last nights meeting as at The previous
meeting nearly all those who spoke
were opposed to the laying of any kind
of asphalt pavement 1t was evident
from the opinions expressed that a
good Telford or macadam pavement
was favored more than any other kind
Of pavement. There were. however,
number who thought that the right
kind Of brick properly laid was the
best, whileHa very few pinned their
faith to asphalt.
A. FL. Kimberly condemned the kind
of brick now being laid in Church
street and thought that it was not so
good as the kind of brick laid in the
street by the railroad company Dr.
Paul Skiff spoke at length upon the
merits of paving materials, favoring
brick rather than asphalt. He ex-
pressed the opinion that pavements
would wear well in streets in which
there were no shade trees under which
sprinkling cart men and others who
work upon the streets could soiourn
S. w. Hurlburt spoke in favor of the
paving of Chapel street. He thought
that the request of the business men
upon that street for pavement de-
served consideration. He spoke strong
'ly against laying asphalt of any kind
and said that since the Orange street
asphalt was laid at least four horses
had fallen there and been so badly hurt
that they were shot. He said that be-
cause of the asphalt pavements he had
been obliged to pay about 5000 in ex-
penses for repairs since those pave
ments were laid
Others who spoke last night were
Patrick Kent, Terrence Kelly, ex-super-
intendent of parks; John Cronin and e.
M. Kimberly, who said that the only
redeeming feature about asphalt was
that it would stop runaway horse
the horse would fall down.
1t is probable that another public
hearing will be held before the commit
tee decides upon recommendations to
tbe common council Next Friday
night the committee will hear opinions
from experts on paving and paving
materials. The meeting will be open to
the public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
High water at noon.

High water at noon.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros
Dr. f. A. Woods of Holyoke, Mass,
Is visiting New Haven friends.
Miss Julia A. Malcourt Of Dwight
street has gone to North Pomfret for
the summer.
Judge Walsh and family of New Brit
ain arrived yesterday at Cosey Beach,
where they will spend the summer.
The house of Mrs Sylvester Blake
man of Harris street, Stratford, was
slightly damaged by lightning Thurs
day evening.
Ella j. Goodwin and WILDER E. Good
win of Hartford have sold to Mary e.
Bennett of New Haven lot No. So at
Cedarhurst, Hartford
The family of DR.. r. j. Gibson of
Trumbull street are at Pine Orchard.
DR. Gibson has been of late holding an
important position at San Francisco
Bay.
George A.. Reynolds of Hartford,
whose father resided on Elm street,
near State street, this city, for many
years. has been selected as POSTMASTER
for the Reynolds family reunion, which
will be held at the Croker house, New
London, August 23, 1900.
Thomas Gardner, the aged wig maker
who fell and badly strained his knee
and received other bruises in getting
off a trolley car, Is recovering at his
room at the Church army headquarters
and lodging place on Gregson street.
He will probably be laid up week
longer,
Edwin D. Monroe assistant secretary
Of the Y M. c. A, leaves this forenoon
on the boat for New York en- route to
his old home near Syracuse, N. Y. He
will spend a vacation of about month
in that vicinity. Mr.. Monroe's many
friends will wish him most enjoyable
vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
Fine Embroidered.

1000 yards embroideries, to inches
wide. Worth &c a yard.
At Sale Sc. per yd
1000 yards embroideries to inches
wide. Worth to 10c per yard.
Sale price &c. per yd
A few hundred yards of edgings and
insertions. excellent values, desirable
for shirt waists. Regular prices 10, 12k
and 15c per yard.
Sale Price Sc. per yd
Fine Hamburgs. edgings and inser-
lions. Worth tic to zoe yard
Sale Price ~ lee. per yd
Cambria and Nainsook edgings In
neat designs. Every piece worth from
zoe to 800.
Sale Price 1Oc per yd
Cambria and Nainsook allovers, so
desira BILE for guimps, sleeves, yokes
and shirt waists. Worth SOC to CSC yard.
Sale Price $50 per y.l
Cream Venice lace barbs. pretty eff
fects, 60 twice around the neck, are
the regular SOC goods.
United Mfrs, Sale Price 25c cacn
Ladies' Dressy Neckwear.
Windsor scarf, plain and fancy de-
signs. Value csc to 33c.
United Mfrs. Sale Price 21c eac''
White pique stocks. polka dot, EN-
broidered in blue. red and black. The
soc kind.
United Mfrs. Sale Price csc eacn
Silk string ties, all colors, regular 19c
lines.
Going at loo each
Pompadour rufus, made of fine Lib
erty silk, regular $3.50 rufus.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
THE CITY MISSIONS.

At the City Mission hall, corner Of
Court and State streets, the address at
the peoples service tomorrow evening
Will be by F. e. Hartshorn of the Unit
ed church.
The other Sunday services will be as
usual at Q o'clock and 1890 a M, and
at o'clock ard O'clock p. m. Meet
mss also every evening of the week,
with special service by gospel temper
ance workers for the mems club on
"Wednesday evening, All welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14

Waists at Half.

"a new lot brought to light.
"a A surprise for us-in
o. a way-as well as for
our patrons. The maker
sent them stating he meant
to include them with the
others that were sold before
they found mention in the
ftore news. All new, freshly
made, up-to-date in ever par
ticular and prices less than
half.
Women's white lawn waists, trim
med with rows of Mechlin lace,
soft cuffs, a very pretty effect.
Seasons price, $1.a5. United
Mfrs. Sale Price, sc.
Women's waists of fine imported
ginghams and chambrays, soft col
lars and ties, full fronts, stylish
stripes, in colors, also, odd lots.
Seasons price, 81. 50 to S.. %,
United Mfrs. Sale Price, 99c.
Women's white faucy lawn waists,
stripes, figures and plaid weaves.
Seasons price, $500. United
Mfrs. Sale Price, o9c.
Percale and lawn waists in col
ors, choice patterns, full fronts,
pleated backs. Seasons price, soc.
United Mrs. Sale Price, 2oc.
Women's exquisitely fine white
waists, delicate French embroi-
deries and laces, hemstitched. We
think you will agree with US that
these are even bit better than the
last lot which went so famously at
the same price. Seasons price.
81. 90. Sale price, SI.00
Women's waists of fine percale,
and lawns, pleated back, full fronts
trimmed on front and soft cuffs
WITH white lace edged handker-
chiefs. Seasons price, $500,
United Mfrs. Sale Price, age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14

Silver bleached all linen German breakfast
napkins. An importer let us have these at our own
price They worth 81. 10 a doz They go at
your price, 8oc dog.
66-inch full beached all linen table damask, fine
quality, extra heavy, Scotch manufacture, very
handsome patterns. Regularly sold at 75c. The
importers have concluded they could let us offer it
during this sale at soc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
Bells.

Spring stroke &c bell at &C.
Double stroke 1oc bell, for this
sale, 13c,
Electric stroke 25c bell at rSc.
Embossed top, electric stroke,
39c bell at age.
"a inch push button bell, plain
top. Regular soc bell at 39c.
All fancy push button bells in go
different styles. Were SOC, at soc.
Pedals.
Hercules pedal Price was 6oc,
47c.
Forsyth pedal! Price was csc.
at nc.
Syracuse pedals. Price was csc.
At 83c,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
Black Dress Goods.

$l.0O Granite Cloths, soc.
5o-inch all wool granite cloth,
fine quality and popular cloth.
Usually sold at 81. 90. At SOC.
$l.00 Shark skin Suiting, soc.
5o-inch all wool SHARK skin suit
ing, fine weight cloth. Regularly,
ST.. 90. Cut to soc
CSC English Mohairs, 43c.
44-inch figured mohairs, high
lustre and desirable summer skirt
ing. Cut from 85c to DC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
a Fast Pace in Bicycle
Trousers.

NOW you are about to take
Az your vacation. Bicycle
trousers are also knock-about
affairs. They never look as if they
needed the tailor or the clothes
brush--you're always comfortable
in them, Make your selections at
81. 10, ST., 80, 1.o8, 81. Sc, So. 80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
Barsair Times in the Corner Of Sports"

SaddleC.
Regular soc saddle at 47c.
Regular soc saddle at 63c.
Wheeler extra, worth Size at
ST.. SO.
Toe Clips.
Good quality &C toe clips at sc
pair.
No. Coles. sold at r5c a pair,
for SC pair.
Noera toe clips, were roc, at 13c
a pair.
Cyclometers.
New Departure. Regularly, soc,
at 47c.
Veeder. Regularly, soc, at 53c'
Veeder trip. Regularly, 81. 19,
at $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
Lace Selling.


5000 yards fine English torchon lace
edging and Insertions. Excellent
values all. Worth &c per yard.
Sale Price &c per yd
Oriental. Plat Walls and Point de
Paris, laces, edgings and insertions.
Worth 10c to 1214c per yard.
sale Price 4c per va
Oriental Point Venise, Platt Vals
and several fancy laces, cream and
white. Formerly sold at lie to zoe per
yard.
Sale p. ice Zoe per yd
~ pieces Point Venise allovers, pref
ty effects for waists some of these
patterns. Sold $1.50 and $1.25 per
yard.
Sale Prize SOC per yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
u L.41HE R KECOED.

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, D.. c., July 10, 1900, p. m.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
For New England Generally fair Satur-
day and Sunday; moderate temperature,
light to fresh winds.
For Eastern New York: Generally fair
Saturday and Sunday; moderate tempera-
ture; light to fresh northwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
@ENfNLlEf@ Tie eo" Store @EgFhALlEF@'
Lost Opportunities.
Tn the United Mfrs. Sale.
1arRN'NALLN@'
1a!.rEl:,bgNN'MALlN@'

XAYHAT list they would make Longer than columns Of this
wv paper end all this great
week ago.
There was lot of wrists There curtains 4oc
There were soap bargains lots of wash goods without
end gone now--and who knows they will be duplicated
buredo uof In
hnya the best argaino en
disappointment
,t.1o+o of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14

ED UT we doubt the wheels will here long The person who
I'D Wheel who knows good and has confidence enough
allowed thinking about tn
when won't do good
These deal under reveal the
b0ve ALL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
Table Linen Prices--z-3 and Id Off.

Dinner size beached napkins, fast edges. bar
gain at ST.. 90 But you may have them during this
sale at 75C . dog.
72-inch extra fine double satin damask This
cost the importer ST.. 50 to land in New York. Our
price will be $I.IO.
Dinner napkins to match at $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14

The Sale Of White Skirts.

$E%HIS offering of white
N skirts is announced
S'aS for Saturday. A
glance at the prices show why
the skirts will probably not
be here more than a day or SO,
To start with we say all our dol
lar white skirts, while they last, at
75c.
About two dozen fine lace skirts,
made with two insertions and deep
lace ruf1le, rosebud and ribbon
patterns, in sizes 49, AZ, "a inch.
These skirts are regularly $a,75.
At SI.o8.
Skirts made with a/twelve-inch
founce of fine embroidery, UNI
brella shape; also a good lace skirt
with Paris edge and two insertions
Recognized as ST.. o8 quality. At
81 60.
Ladies white skirts with English
torchon edge and nineteen vertical
insertions. At SI.43
Several other styles in embroi-
derry and lace, also at AS.
Skirts of fine cambria with bias
insertions of Paris lace and deep
lace edge. At SY.25.
An attractive showing of styles
with torchon, Italian, Val and fine
embroidery edges. At CSC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
Three Floors Of Bargains.
Damask Remnants, Is Per Cent. Off.


81 of
andod lots 0 will be treated the