davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
THE SEATTLE TUESDAY JANUARY = 1900


The general tone Of the markets Is unchanged to-
day. Business continues rather slow In most lines.
steamer from San Francisco IL due tomorrow.
Two Of bananas arrived this morning In good
condition. The demand Is strong. Prices hold the
same.
Apples are slow. Most Of the commission men
hold prices up 10 the present quotations. while 9TH
efs are glad TO unload their stock at lower figure
Very few new shipments are coming In.
Oranges and lemons In fair demand. Shipments
from California arrive daily. Tho market Is slightly
weaker
Potatoes are good sellers Heavy orders for out
going Alaska steamers helpedstradc out today
Cabbage and root vegetables are dull
Creamery butter is sti advancing. The price
raised &c per pound today. and Is now firm a. &c.
Ranch butter Is unchanged.
Cheese Is becoming frmer owing to the advance
IN butter. Cream ~ commanding higher price and
cheese will probably rise slowly.
Ranch eggs are weakening again. There IL little
demand, and shipments email. Good stock was
hard TO sell today at &c per dozen.
The hsh market fs unchanged. Halibut are fairly
plentiful, ITO boxes, nearly 10000 pounds, were
brought from ALASKA by the Cottage City and City
Of Seattle Salmon are scarce. The run OF fall
the market The run Of smelt on the Columbia river
Is not yet In full swing Prices hold firm at present,
but win fall when the supply increases.
Poultry Is the same Few turkeys can be procured.
but the demand Is small Live chickens are plenti-
full. and are in fair demand
Hay Is in demand. Farmers still holding
their stock The price Of Eastern Washington tim
othy has advanced 81 per ton
(. Oats weak at SIS Feed Is In good supply, and
the price has fallen on slightly. Grain prices are
expected to remain normal for some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. s.--Cattle-Good to choice fat
steers steady to strong; inferior and grades
l520c lower Texans. generally 10c lower; butchers,
stockers and Gamers. Ga25c lower; poor TO medium.
silea5; good to choice. s5.10a655; mixed stockers.
ss@375: selected feeders, si2Oa4s5 good to choice
cows S. 5edATo heifers 3i0a4 IS; Gamers. s1a2so:
bulls s25oa470 calves, si@I.S5; fed Texas beeyes.
si@5.N
Hogs-Opened slow. closed strong; averages steady:
top for heavy, si.55; good clearance; mixed and
butchers 81 25di.5e: good to choice heavy. 81 a0@
ASS; rough heavy. s25ai-3s; light. S. -a5; bulk
Of sales, Si05i15.
sheep and lambs. steady and active for good to
choice: others weak live wethers, S3sd6; lambs,
siagsss Western natives. AS; Western lambs 81 10
@s25.
Raceipts-Cattle 5000; hogs, 1900; sheep. 5000.
Omaha.
OMAHA Jan. s-Cattle-Receipts, $500; market
steady: native beef steers A2sG6: Western steers
saa4 10; Texas steers. s575d4io: and heifers.
ssseaAs5; calves. $3.so@7; bulls and stays, H.759
As.
ST. a5Niss3; mixed, si3Gai.S: light, $i3o9i 20; bulk
Of sales, A321@4.35
sheep-Reeeipts, s5oo market ieslse higher; fair
10 choice westerns st25a4Ts; common and choice
sheen. S3s0ais0; lambs A5pG5so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09

Flour Steady.
674c.
Corn--No 2, 3o3c.
3, 2iaa25ic.
Rye-No. O. 52la5sc
Barley-No. 2, 3sG43c.
F1axseed-No. ], Sl5l.
Timothy seed--Prime, SIS
Mess pork-Per barrel, $9.40610e5.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, S565@5s5.
sides-Short ribs. loose, s555d5.aD.
Shoulders-Dry salted, boxed, 5tG53c.
Sides-Short clear boxed. s5.75td5 S.
whisky-D istiilers finished goods, per gallon
Sl.24.
Clover--$S.
Dairy Products.
On the Produce Exchange today the butter market
was firm; creamery, Promo; dairy, I7925c Cheese
Firm, Eagialc. Eggs--Tirm Zoe
20 20 co
LIVE STOCK MARKETs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09

n ssch, n ssiisu; dams, yLss sct: Dunsssss
crabs. live, sisp; cooked e.M
vs9etables.
Potatos., local slsa,s per ton; Yakima. sia9z per
s.ap s.S s 2, sse :' esbssss s 3 3 s
garsnips eesg p.r :.sa s.r,s; ~ isssse: ~
Der cos. radishcs ioc Der doz; Eothouss icmsfoss
$csi50 green onions lOc per dos; silyerskins iL75
s .sa plant IN c.s ss 3, N S9nRiss
i1 per doE; pcrimmons. soc9si per boz.
Green frait-ounses. seedlinss. NB; navsls,
RIOS: Jspan:ss. sccsssi per bcni lemon, "a
.Ss sss z ss. ~ sS s Ola e. pssl e.. q
=; : s..a' s s%'fl s is ss ss p
datss. sSale; fresh elder So Per gallon. se''-a
Lumber and Building Materials.
sup. s.E:rs 2, q 'sss ps y ~ o, ssN.
per- u, N8s: spruce logs Sp: csdss shiasis Sossa.
IsinDsrr,, .crrh $50 :. :. .h,s. anI.n, .srs.e.s
extra. oneinch anish syais; All vertical srsin.
n; ss.eh board ainch. ssais: is,nch' 800 y Sas
Pinch, yieais. Fencing No on six- inch fnish'
,,ese H.. ,i1I Fir tmber-Js;.s sDd ' sc.as
s Hissi Boz Sosrds-is.insh and ap IN =
inch snish H. II and s fsst sSsss; tSieR sn Gs
SasN; cedar squares. !. Q. . and 10 feet. ,1tasS:
c GEM S'.S .fsssSs E T 1', g.
Ai Linn. saosblns, -Roch. H.rsor ne; San .u..,
a f:..s4e s,os,ansaoold.aa est. 2. ]. s.nsl. So
Plaster hair tiobetns)-Washsd. sl~ Per sack; m.
sa''.' y e q
snAfTIH WHEAT Market,
wheat-E1port. No. ! club Bc, No. blusstsn.
Sic; milling. No. club. &c: bluestsn. NJ
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA, Jan. s.-whsat lower today; club. Sic;
% % q
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Jan. s--In the Portland wheat mar
ket business Is nearly at q standstfn Quotations
are nonsy ensnsed T's sd 90 1s.s. h
stem is quiet at b3@5sc.
% % %
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BreadstuhKs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s-whcat and barley
weak; spot market weak Oats were rather dul ct
Wheat Shipping. No. l. s'ie; choice. sac; milling
Bsriey-Feed, ssa7oc; brewing. so@ssc.
oAts-Gray Oregon. sLUt9LiN; milling. lib9
LIZA; red. $i.12kSLN.
Receipts.
Flour quarter sacks. 1855, Washington. l,7s2: bar
ley ccntas l55o; oats ceftals. 2e2o; beans, sacks
800; corn. centais 1900: potatoes sacks. 77s3 brsn
sacks. 3lso; middngs. sacks. SIS; hay, tons, 49,;
hides, number. $50.
Produce, Fruits, Etc.
Milstuffs- -MiddlIngs, sle@is per ton.
Hay--wheat. s650d950; wheat and oAt, Sn@9;
best barley, S5d7; alfalfa, &d75 stock, A5og6;
compressed wheat. ssG1o: straw. per bale, 3o9isc
Potatoes-Early Rose. S5@90c: river BurbanM JOG
sweet ST. 50di .65; Oregon BuYbanks, 9e@fL1.
Apples--Choice. ST. common, 25c.
Butter-Fancy creamery, sc: seconds. A925c; fam
cy dairy, 2l0k3e; seconds 10000.
Cheese--New, 11Q12c: old, A9l0c Young America
l2al3c: Eastern. 1si@l7c; Western, 1SG14c.
Eggsstore. 2s@3lc; fancy ranch, sc; Eastern cola
storage, lea2oc.
Wool and Hops.
wool-spring- Nevada l27IBc; Eastern Oregon, II
GD16c; valley, Oregon, 20aLc. Fall-Nofthern monn-
tain lambs lNd12c; mountain lambs, adl0c; San
Joaquin plains, S@10c; Humboldt and Mendocino,
15G1ec.
Hops-crop Of 1899, nal2c for choices.
Closing Quota tiens.
wheat-weak; May. sl.osa; cash. oslo.
Barley-Weak: May, 6sac.
Corn-Large yellow. SL02t@l10.
% % %
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09

b. weshw iats cstas. snail eieafaness. hqud1tioe
and Disappointing export talk peomoksd very wak
market ii the sssly Afternoon, despite unsxpsct
Cd ssbs supply dssss.ss Ai.s aaai a,s s II, ~. d
cline. March closed Il 7lzc; May. NC; July. 73ac
Hops-Stesdy.
Cofec--Options closed steady at net advance Il
6ai0 points SALES. 30 bags, including January,
e50@6f0c: February, 640c; March. 6.s5@G SC: spot
Rio, firm; No. invoice, nc; No. iobbng. 7Lc;
mild. finn: Cordova. etS1zic
refined hrmef and fairly activei granuisted &: eas
Visible Grain Supply.
The statement Of the visibls supply Of grain In
store and anoat on Saturday. January g. as com
piled BY the New York Produce Exchange y -
wheat .ss1oco bushels; decrease, Sp,om boshels
900 bushels; increase LOIS 900 bushels
Rys ss 90 bash n insaeass. 800, $500 bushsia
Barley 10000 bushels: decrease, zi6oo0 busheis
20 % 70
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Breadstuns.
LIVERPOOL Jan. e-whaat-Spot. dull; futures,
easy: March, s. Iod; May, IS sd.
Corn Spot American mixed. now. nominal; Amer
lean mixed, old. IS SD. firm Futures. quiet; Jan
uary, 81 5id; February D. sd; March. b SD.
WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland, Or, jan .. 1901
Occasional rain; stationary temperature:
CULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU,
DAILY BULLETIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09


health on a perma-
nent basis. Have you
any OF these symp-
toms? BE cured BY
Hndyan. Hudyan
strengthens the kid
neys and builds up
the kidney structures.
Hudyan corrects all
the above symptoms.
Hndyan relieves die
ziness and gives
strength. Mudyan is
a tissue builder-
- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
PURCHASING PRICES.

q q q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
rhe board OF Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. s-May wheat opened tc over
Saturday at 6S7@6s5c 1t speedily developed that
there was little for such bold front to the
market for Liverpool not overly steady, And
the small worlds shpments-psrhaps somewhat bull
In the increase in Russian shipments against de-
crease from this country. Interest divided be-
tween the pits and the board Of trade annual cleo
tion, with the latter the more magnetic. May sold
off early to ESQ., where It steadied for a time on
buying against puts The large receipts and the poor
export demand however, acted against this till
that pnor support was practically withdrawn Con-
siderable long wheat was thrown on the market in
the liquidation which reigned throughout the ses-
sion May siumped. through puts. without effort.
and touched 67sc closing shortly afterward In q
weak condition. &c under Saturday, at 6st@66c.
Corn was dull and easy. in sympathy with wheat.
May closed shade under Saturday, at 233a2Nc.
Oats were quiet and featureless, and though the
market showed easiness In sympathy with
wheat, the close was steady. May being unchanged
at 23ic
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22

October, to synge We old songs in we
apparel of their forefathers. Uriah
Simpkins IS. R, Bishop will play on we
harpsichord, and zedekiah Standish On.
A. Beebe) We precentor. A portion of
We lyste of one part SINGERS, Mrs f. b.
Warren priscilla Busybee); Miss d. G.
DUEL CPatience Sweetbrier) Miss N. c,
Porter (Mistress Lovelace), Mrs. Will
liam Sheffield (Jernsia Stebbins), N. e.
Smith (Seabard RainwrighD, ]. e.
Schnautz (Uriah Simpkins). Ye toun-
crier will post a complete lyste of we
SINGERS and their songes''
Rev, H. H. Morse of Milford preached
at the Grand avenue Congregational
church yesterday morning in exchange
with the pastor. DR.. Mitchell preached
in the evening the first of three sermons
on 1.-THE Conversion of Our Own Races
to Christianity" The subject was,
when we We're Observation-Disclosures
ity and the Goths."
The services in a series of meetings
termed the fall camp meeting at the
East Pearl street M. E. church opened
yesterday. There was a conservation
service led by Rev. r. T. McNicholl at
9:15 a. m; sermon by Rev. Louis John
son of Brooklyn, N Y, at 1920 a. M,
and at 1880 p. m To-day there will be
a Bible study conducted by Rev. Ben
jamin M. Adams, d. D., Of Bethel, at
3 y, M, and a sermon at 1880 by Rev
Benjamin M. Adams. D. D.
The w. G. IT, U. No. will hold its
regular meeting at it's rooms, II Grand
avenue tomorrow at p. m. The union
has changed it's hour of service
AT the prayer meeting of the Baptist
church Friday evening Rev e. w.
Stone gave an interesting address on
THE Origin Of the Baptist Church.
Next Friday evening Mrs. Jenkins of
Bridgeport will give a Bible reading.
A delegation of Fair Haven Masons
the funeral of Edward L.
Linsley at North Haven yesterday. Mr..
Linsley was the senior warden of Adel-
phi lodge, No So, F. and A. NJ, a past
high priest of Pulaski chapter, No. 26,
r. A. M, and was in the line of pro-
motion had he lived to be master of
Adelphi lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22
Eiderdown Sacques
for Women.
L o t S Of
comfort in
these dainty

round home garments - made Of
pretty eiderdowns, in solid colors
mostly; tight fitting back; loose
front, Colors are pink, gray, red
and blue.
At 50 cents-Of eiderdown, crocheted edges,
satin ties at neck.
At rs cents-Extra heavy quality eiderdown,
same style as the above.
At l.25-Excellent quality eiderdown-
fancy pointed collar, satin bound and elabor-
ately trimmed with braid-frogs down the
front. Also at this price, serpentne striped
eiderdown sacques, collar finished with ruff
file of narrow satin ribbon.
At $1.5O-Superior quality of eiderdown--
deep sailor collar satin bound and trimmed
with braid in pretty scroll designs.
At S1.75-Very fine quality 'of eiderdown--
collar finished with ruffle Of narrow satin rib
bon-frogs down the front.
Others as high as $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22

ing and selected an executive committee
consisting of four members or the academic
department, two from Shelf, two from the
Law school, and two from the graduate de-
partment.
Professor Frank X. Sanders of Yale, who
was elected president of Grinnell college.
Iowa, recently, has returned to MS nome IN
this city Professor Sanders went west
about two weeks ago to lecture, ana In the
course of his travels took opportunity to 80
to Grinnell to look over the ground ana
n eeC tba the trustees the eg s
Saturday that he did not think he would be
able for month at least to announce what
his decision on the offer will be, but said
he: THE trustees have given me all the
fall in which to consider the offer of the
presidency. My impressions were on the
whole very favorable.
Secretary Thrasher of the Law and Order
league delivered an address yesterday af-
ternoon In Naugatuck on the subject,
What Can Young Men do to Promote
civic righteousness"
me marriage OF Miss Theouora Poihemh"
Trowbridge daughter of Mrs. George Trow-
bridge of New York, to Douglass LUDLOW
Gilman of 532 Fifth avenue, that city, took
place Saturday afternoon at the BRICK Pres
byterian church, Fifth avenue and Thirty
seventh street, New York. The bride, who
was arrayed In ii gown of white satin made
with sleeves and yoke, of point lace, and
who wore string of lovely, pearls with
diamond pendant, was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Julia A. Trowbridge, who, as
maid Of honor, wore a frock of white llber-
ty gauze trimmed with heavy yellow lace,
finished off by large black velvet picture
hat. The bridesmaids, the Misses Elizabeth
Clark, Louise Trowbridge and Lillian
Holmes, were all dressed alike, in pink lib
erty gauze, trimmed with lace and butterfly
bows of black velvet. Their hats were Of
bleak velvet, and they carried bouquets Of
pink roses. Henry L. Bogart, jr., of Flush
Ing, l.. l., ofliciated as best man, and the
ushers were Henry De Witt Smith, Lawrence
Bogart Gilman, Theodore L. Bogart, Theo-
dore r. Pel Clarence Wyckoff and William
Trowbrldge After the ceremony there was
q reception at the Buckingham hotel. Mr.
Gilman, the groom, is the son of Lawrence
Bogart Gilman of Flushing. Mrs. Trow-
bridge, mother of the bride, is the widow
of the late Dr. George Trowbrdse who
graduated from Yale, class of 1873, and |
took his M. D. degree at Columbia college
IN 1881, receiving his degree of NJ. a. at
Yale in 1882. DR.. Trowbridge was mem
Der of Scroll and Keys and DR.. and Mrs.
were well known in New Ha-
ven and frequently attended Yale social !
events here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22

Professor and Mrs. Irving Fisher will re-
main at Santa Barbara, Cal, with their
children this winter.
Captain Frank Dodge of Block Island has
been in New Haven for a few days. He
has recently sold his schooner yacht the
Ance TO Newport man and has decided to
| Gated In New Haven for two or three
| years at one time and may decide to return
to this city should a favorable business
opening present ITSELF
On the passenger list of the Atlantic
transport Minnehaha, which sailed from
| New York Saturday, direct to London, are
the names of Mr.. and Mrs. John Daven-
port Wheeler and Mrs. j. Mason Hoppin Of
New Haven.
Professor and Mrs Rogers left for New
York Saturday to spend Sunday From
there Mrs Rogers will go on to Chicago
where she will remain for several weeks
while Professor Rogers will return to-day.
7. Fl. Mckenzie and daughter, Eunice Of
Southington, left Saturday for trip to In
diana They will visit indianapolis and Nj
Professor and Mrs. Horato w. Parker
entertained Reginald Dekoven after the In
itial performance of his new comic opera
At the Hyperion on Wednesday evening.
Professor and Mrs Parker entertained Mr..
Dekoyen and Ethelbert Nevins.
Miss a. NJ. Mckinley, a niece of Presi-
dent Mckinley, was in New Haven Friday
$3.50 thV tcttNh0iS VII
Ventton. Miss Mckinley was not especially
conspicuous con aithough an earnest listener at
teacher in Middletown.
Miss Ellen Strong Bartlett. who Is so we'll
known as n contributor to historical maya
zines, and is considered an authority on
the colonial period, is passing the winter
at Mt Mrove i maii On Grove street
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Glynn of Westport,
ana John Gull, 4 passenger brakeman on
t Il iilain me OF the Iohsoildated ROAD, VINO
was was recently married, have taken up their
Fesid9ice "a New haven, the groom nome
=. =. Childs, hoor manager for the past
year TOR the Edward Malley company, re-
signed SATURDAY evening 10 accept a siml
iaf positloh elsewhere. The many friends,
lme Sales people III the secllon OF Whlch Mt.
IhiIds had charge presented him with an
elegant dress suit case and toilet outfit
Key; Mr. M LESS less of Yale occupies the pull
sogthaington until Mr.. Knapp RECEIVERS
tllhord H. Rogers, special agent of the
government Tor the rural delivery, has been
IN Westnort during the week and In COM
pany with postmaster Charles Harris went
over the ground that will be included in the
rural delivery service in the near future.
Miss Nae Mansfield entertained small
party OF friends at luncheon at the Country
club on Thursday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. L. V. Walkley of Southing
ton are entertaining Charles West Miss
Amy West and Mrs. Nelson from Philadel-
phia.
Professor and Mrs. William Comstock
and family of 43 Trumbull street returned
last week from the country, where they
have been spending the summer.
Ex-senator C. Z. Lyman, the democratic
nominee for congress in the Fourth con-
gressional district was in New Haven
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. u. W.. Humphrey and daughters
cupying the residence Of the late Professor
Luquiens, POI Bishop street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE SCHOONER GREEN COUNTY
TANNER REMODELED.

Yesterdays Church Services Personal
Jottings-"Ye Village Choir"-other
Items of Interest.
The old schooner Green County Tan
ner that has been to this port many
times, one of the Oldest coasters afioat,
has recently been altered into barge.
Recently the vessel met with severe
accident while loading bluestone at
Fishkill on the Hudson river for the
Warner Miller company. One of the
stones weighing several tons broke
down the derrick and the weight went
through the vessel, sinking her at the
wharf The barge has since been rails
ed and repaired. The stones were for a
sidewalk job at Danbury, and in conse-
quence of the accident the Warner
Miller company has been delayed sew
eral days in completing the contract.
The Green County Tanner was built at
Catskill, N. Y. in 1882.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Ames leave to-
day for the west to be away two weeks
Mr.. Ames goes partly on business trip
and his wife will visit her sister in Ra-
cine, Wis.
Clifford H. Lyman of Northampton,
Mass, is visiting his cousins, Mr., and
Mrs Frank c. Sheldon and family of
Is Saltonstall avenue.
Mrs Carlyou of New York state is Wis
iting Mrs. e. A. Hemingway of Monto
wese.
George L. Barnes is building a brick
basement under his machine shon in
Montowese,
Rehearsals are being held for the en-
tertainment to be given by Eye Village
Choir" and 1t promises to prove
unique and interesting affair. The man
agement Is able to announce additional
particulars as follows: Eye Village choir
of We town of Quinnipiac will assemble
at We Baptist meeting house, corner of
We Grand Turnpike and Poplar street
on we thirtieth (3O) day of We mon of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22

LOT AT 50 cents, worth SIC. to 500
2-clasp Glaze Kid Gloves, in
mode, beaver, tan, brown, ox-blood,
slate, white and black, with self and
contrasting embroideries,
LOT II-At 81 cents, worth Sl.O0.
Superior quality 2-clasp Glace
Gloves, in same colors as above.
LOT III-At 70 cents, worth SIPS, l.5O
2-clasp Glace Kid, mostly in
tans and browns; also splendid lot
of Dogskin Gloves in dark colorings,
mostly cloth shades.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22

PHYSICIANS AND PATIENTS.


Action on Medical Societys Memorial to
the New Haven Hospital.
Action has been taken by directors of
the New Haven hospital relative to the me-
mortal signed by members of the New Ha-
ven Medical association, protesting against
some of the methods in use at the hospital
regarding physicians and patients. Early
last summer local physicians, through the
Medical society, agitated in favor of a
change in the hospital rules whereby ply
sicians who have patients there could he
granted the privilege of continuing their
visits to such patients after their semoval
to the hospital. The rules now prohibit
physicians not members of the hospital
STAFF from attending patients after they are
received at the hospital and the Medical
society sent memorial to the directors on
the subject. The matter was referred to
special committee consisting of General S.
T. Merwin, chairman: Hon. Simeon Il.
Baldwin, Morris f. Tyler. Eli Whitney,
Joseph Porter, Or. w, II. Carmalt DR., W.
G. Daggett. This committee has had the
matter under consideration for several
weeks. AT meeting of the board of direc
tors just held the committee on the Medical
society's memorial made this report:
1--WE have considered the memorial from
the New Haven Medical association and
made such Inquiries as we could, but mas
much as the memorial Is not altogether
specific In It's terms, the committee think it
desirable to have the representatives of the
New Haven Medical association make AN
oral statement If they are willing to do SO,
explaining the matter more fully: and they
would therefore recommend to the directors
that the board communicate with the New
Haven Medical association their desire that
its representative or committee may meet
the committee Mt an early day for the pur-
pose indicated"
The Medical society has been notified
through Secretary Bishop of the position of
the committee and II is probable that the
society will send representatives before the
committee who viii explain more fully the
nf tl,A nj I,
of change Is desired No date has yet
been arranged for the hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22
A splendid assort-
ment of Golf Capes
in new Fall styles
New Golf
Capes.
At $7. 90, worth $1,000.

Of all-wool, double face soft finish cloth,
in navy and black with circular plaid flounce,
plaid lined hood and collar--nicely finished
with stitched strappings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22
Top Coats
for women and
misses
These coats are
made in misses
sizes and also for
very slender WOm-

en- who find difficulty in being fitted.
They're made of very best quality Kersey
in black, tan, castor, navy and the new
green-double- breasted REFER jacket, seams
finished with satin pipings; lined with guar
anteei Skinner satin; pearl but ons; collar
revers and cuffs, finished with stitched strap
pings of satin. Worth $4,000. SIS 90
We carry also complete line
of Coats in odd sizes-31, SO, IS,
81, 20, al, 43, IS, AZ and 4o-in
various styles and Materials
no reason whatever, why any
figure cannot be fitted here.