davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
Cameras Cheap.

Not more than 20Cam- eras in the entire lot, all told. As they are good reliable Cameras (Aiken Gleason and as we've marked them alm ost recklessly, they'll be sold we think within several hours after the store opens.
 All the Cameras are trife shop
 worn. dust got into the outside
 case that's all. so if you're on
 time you'll get a good Gamers for a song;
 SIX IN THIS LOT, 2Hx2H, FITTED
 with best lenses - 75Cents. ABOUT 10 IN THIS LOT 4x5, REGU-
 lar listed price sS, For-S2.75 THREE CAMERAS COMPOSE THIS
 group, size 3Hx3H, regularly priced $4,
 For-SI.85
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
Two Glove Bargains.

AT-49 CENTS A PAIR;
 About 50 pairs l2, l6 and 20 button length Suede Gloves-but the only sizes left in the lot are 5A S34 and few pairs of o1a.
 A lot of pretty colors and we ask you to note that they're all high grade Gloves that have sold for $2. so and $3. Thursday all 49cts Pair.
 AT-29 CENfS A PAIR;
 An odd and end lot of Women $ Kid Gloves, no size beyond 5H and 534.
 Some Children's Fine Dogskin Gloves in small sizes too, in ther lot. Not pair is cheap. Ihey'r ali made of high-grade skins. Tuesu day all. 29cts Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
Sale of Laces.

5000 Yards Imitation Torchon Laces, pretty for underwear and children's cotton dresses, Bets "a.
 10000 Yards of Edgings and Insertions, the stock of great man. ufacturer who closed out to us one entire line of certain part of his stock because he bought too many of one kind-but they're all pretty. Gets Yard, instead of 1Octs.
 Widths vary from l inch up. The Laces are on the table near elevator,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
A Brush Sale.

We want to sell this ot of Brushes right off because the various lots are so small. Some ot he Brushes won't last until noon probably, hat is we think they won't, and some will last through the day per aaps.
 This fresh shipment or Tooth Brushes sug- ested the Brush Sale, really.
 Just received fresh lot of fine French Tooth Brushes, the geauine imported Rru hes these. with 4 and some wi h 5 rcws of bristles. Each Brush is warranted and but for tiny olemishes on the handles { some a bit warped and twisted) you'd fnd mem marked loc, 33c and 35cts, Instead of Bets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
An unusually busy one.
i1ousekeeper's Basement.

l1ousekeeper's Basement.
 Just the time to take advantage of a Gas Hea- ter bargain. The days are not far off when you will be needing one and they'll C o s t more in Spring,you may be sure;
 Four Tube Gas Heaters all stamped steel silver bronze top and base. with 6 foot best rubber tub- ing, special. from $3, to $2.59
 Gas Torch with hard. wood ham, dle and 30 wax .apers. Acts. Twentieth Century Fiber Wa h Bow and Pitcher, will last a life time, you cannot break them, spe- cial at 78cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
savin Rock council, Royal Arcanum,

Savin Rock council, Royal Arcanum, of West Haven, entertained the wives and friends of the members last even- ing in their hall in Thompson's block A fine programme was given which was arranged by MT. Birks
 pr. William G. Anderson, director of Yale's gymnasium, will sail for Europe about April to spend several months. He will spend most of the time at Ox- ford and Cambridge universities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
CRANKY NOTCH CONTEST AGAIN
It's Transfer to the Connecticut Legis- lature.

 It's Transfer to the Connecticut Legis- lature.
 The long contest in the courts of this state over the disputed land at Grarhv Notch, where gap of 313 feet prevents the completion of the Tarlffville branch of the Central New England railroad, has been transferred to the legislature by a petition to the general assembly Tuesday of the railroad company, which asks for a year in which to take the disputed land. The petition recites also that there has been spent on the branch $300,OO0 in Connecticut and $100.000 in Massachusetts
 It is commonly believed that the Gen. tral New England will, to gain it's point, try to make common cause with trolley interests in a contest with the New Ha- ven Railroad company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14

And people who know and appre ciate fine stuffs say that these French Henriettas and soft Alba- trosses at soc Yard, are not to be shifted at either. The price is so ridiculously low that you may be scared off. So we'll tell you that they're all-pure wool and 3S ano 40 inches wide. The colorings as to delicacy and tints, compare favor ably with the highest grade goods we have.
 New Foulards in one of the win- dows. Prettier ones inside though 40cts and 69cts Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
Not a Quarter.

But 10 cents, and 40 doses in a vial of pr Agnew's Little Pills. No pain pleasure in every dose,-little, but awfuily good. Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, Blliousness. Nausea, Sallowness. Sold by W. H. Hull D. Hewitt & Co.-59.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
Children's Fine Caps,25cts.

Some have sold for as high as s1.5O, that is their counterpart did. Some of them are imported, in fact they're all fine Caps but a hit mussed from handling-we'll close them out at 25cts Each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
Face Brushes.

A FOOD FACE BRUSH WITH FBON- old back and of fine quality hair i 7cts instead of 2Scts FACE BRUSH WITH EBON iod and white wood back 9c!s instead of 5octs and 69cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
New Spring Dress Goods.

You remember we could afforc to offer you 75ct quality of Home spun for-49cts. simply because the manufacturer had only blac 1 and navy. Splendid stuff every bo- dy s.id, and what is better. it has fairly sold itself since we told you about it. 200 Yards at--49cts won't last long you know.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14

First we want to tell you that we shall offer on Thursday. severa pieces of rich, new black Matalas 5 A and AS inches wide, at 80cts a I'd instead of $1.25 THE NEW FEATURES ARE CORDED
 ground with the figures more satiny and
 in bolder relief. A number of patterns
 here for choice. Thursday only--89cts
 Yard.
 About 200 yds left of the thous- and in that lot of 52 Inch Ai.-woo. Homespun at 4octs Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
Hamburu-American Line.

PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG-HAMB Columbia, March 2IDeutschland, April IS A. Victoria, April ii Columbia, May 2 TWlN-sCREW PAsr ENG t< sNRs iyE. PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG-HA Pennsylvania, Feb. 16I +Phoenicia, March 2 Pretoria, Feb 23IPatricia, March g
 +Sails to Hamburg direct
 Hamburg-Amer. Line, 37 B'yvay, N.,Y., Thos. H. Pease & Son. 102 Church street; M. zunder & Son. 249-251 State street. M. B. Newton < Co.,, New Haven. fer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14

The last of our fine all-wool Sweaters for men and boys are offered at big reduction.
 They're in red. navy and white, and are marked 75cts instead of $1 and $1.25
 in this lot of Mems Jersey Coats and Knit Jackets, small sizes are the cause of the big price reduc- ton. If you're size is here there's bargain for you because we have marked the lot 75cts each, inst tead of $1. 50 to $3
 Nearly every size is here in this small lot of Mems Wool Fleeced and Wool Mixed Shirts. but the prices are put down to close out, to 3lcts each, instead of Scots and 5octs
 They'll be sod early in the day sure,y a
 this price,
 Our 25ct Four in- Hands, stylish resh, this seasons Ties, at I2H cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14

FRAY CLQTHS-DAINTY DOUBLE Damask Tray Cloths, plain or hemshtehed
 l8x27 inches-22 Each. Linen Dept.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
In The Mems Store.

A FEW DOZEN MEMS BLACK AND white striped Working Shirts, sizes 14SS to lSH-3 Sets each, instead of s0cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
Tray Cloths.

Tray Cloths.
 Dainty Double Dam ask Tray Cloths, plain or hemstiiched, 18x27 in. :,
 -22cts Each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
Then The Novelties For Spring.

Now we've gone and occupied nearly all the Dress Goods space talking Specials. Not a word yet about the delicate. beautiful Spring Novelties. It's going to be a sea- son of Princess Gowns, those clip- gy dresses that require soft tractable stuffs.
 We've an almost endless show ing of lovely Irish Popllns in pale greys, greens, mauves and other delicate pastel colorings, that are as low as $I Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
Some Bargains '"aSpring Stuffs
Upholstery Dept.

Half carload of Smyrna Rugs in to-day We're in fairly good shape now in our new Upholstery quarters. so we can ask you n to a first view" of Rugs on Thursday. Prices range from 69c to $37.5O
 Beautiful Oriental patterns and every Rug whether high or low priced. is an attractive pattern, for they were made under the supervis- ion of our Rug buyer.
 Two Features Among This Great Rug Show.
 A 3sx72 SMYRNA RUG, CHARMING
 patterns $2.96
 A 36x72 SMYRNA RUG, CHOICE COLOR
 ings and sterling grade e-S4.98
 We think these two remarkable value, so we've selected them to star. Perhaps you won't agree with us but will select some of the others as better value. Our buyer says there are at least half dozen others quite as remarkable in the lot.
 TO CLEAN OUT A LOT OF PRETTY
 Cords, for cushions, portleres and the
 like, we've marked them Pc and nc
 Yard, instead of 2Ccts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
Of Special Note.

IN ORDER TO BRING A SIMPLE AND in geni us LINEN MARKER more thor oughly to your notice, the manufacturer will sell the entire outfit for
 lOcts, as follow s Nickle-plated Indelible Ink Pencil, Box of Leads for Ink Pencil, Fountain Pen, which writes whole letter with one dip of ink. l Gaze tor Fountain Pen, Ank full directions for Marking Linen In West Store, on special table at Gregson Stree: Door,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14

WHITE DOMET FLANNEL, only 10 pieces Of it. To create a bit of furry, we'll put these 10 pieces out on Thursday at Acts Yd.
 Yes, it's full P inches wide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
Three Bargains From Flannel Department.

These are the last of our heavy. Winter Comfortables in this {rade-only IS of them. They re chintz covered. both sides the same, they're full sized and filed with the best white cotton-75cts Instead of $l.O
 l2 Pairs only in lot Of heavy l1-4 California Blankets which we have put down to clear out, from S4.50 to $3.98 Pair.
 Lot is too small to allow them to hang on. Have handsome borders and are silk ribbon bound.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
SAY WIFE HURDERER WAS HERE
LOOKING FOR \ ROOM RECOG-
NIZED BLCNDIN

Police officials in this city yesterday expressed
annoyance because the newspapers had published
facts I'm connection with the escape OF Joseph Will
fred Blondin. the wife murderer and had prevented
his capture I'm this city. Blondin killed his wife in
Boston. severed her head from her body and sent
the corpse 10 Chelmsford Mass Later ne fed 10
this city, where he has been living under the name
of Joseph Marrau. Captain Titus Of the Detective
Bureau, said yesterday that he had written TO the
Boston police calling them account for allowing
the newspapers TO publish the facts about the
escape of Blondin.
III this thing could have been kept quiet for
few days he said. Il think could have landed
the murderer. 1t will be difficult get hold of
him now. as Blondin is a shrewd customer and
reads the papers constantly"
Captain Titus was asked IL he had any other clews
10 the whereabouts of Blondin other than the fact
that the baker ordered his baggage and bicycle
sent here To the Fall River Line ba gcage room lie
replied that he did not have any other clew
We should have caught Blondin. though. either
al m IN general delivery window OF the Postofce
al me pier II the matter mad been kept quiet he
No es2 Third-ave. last Wednesday and talked with
MIs Bergen about renting a room. lie did
youhE woman IN the house recognized him from "A
lf IlTfsertton she had read in newspaper. and told
Mrs BERGEN. Who laughed at her and prevented
her from calling policeman. on Friday Blondin
where lie u-ked Mrs. Bergen to take care Of a
- tun-k anu , bicLcle coming 70 her house for him.
ave. and talked with Mrs. Monohan about renting
'''4I- re S'tlp h" LNed IN nearby hotel.
MIS- Bergen saw picture Of Blondin Yesterday
ana r"coEnlz"t 10 as being that OF the man who
Aad tFltt 70 rent her rooms. y dispatch from Fail
RIVER. Mas stated that Superintendent Ackley OF
ne New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
hA4 received q letter requesting him send the
Lt tlc.t ana trunk shipped from Boston 20 No. $50
Ihirt-aV,-. this city.
a man answering the description Of Blondin has
been traced - We~tctester County He applied for
MoTk AZ livery stable in Pelham Sa turday
rom there n" went To- New Rochelle where he
tried 10 set work At the stable % Charles H. Nor
sfn, ana ihll"u- The man heard OF at
fort chester at II o'clock Sunday night. where
y" was promised job 10y Frederick Boyer n hotel
Keeper n" was To- report for work on Monday
morning. but failed 20 do so.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
For other sports see eighth pagea
NEW RAILROAD TO RICH MINES.
THE REPUBLIC AND GRAND FORKS COM
PANY CONTRACTS FOR ITS EQUIP
MENT HERE.

Eight million dollars worth of gold and silver
ore, waiting the dumps of mines in Eastern
Washington 10 be carried twoscore of miles to
Canadian smeters is the reason for the con-
struction Of the Republic and Grand Forks Rail-
road. contract was signed in this city yes
terday for complete outfit of rolling stock. in
Guiding pressed steel cars, locomotives and pas
senger coaches
The mines, which the stockholders Of the new
est railroad believe will make the road a divi-
dend layer in a very short time, are in the new
Republic district, on the eastern slope Of the
cascades Fifteen mines are ready to shin and
a conservative estimate of the value Of the ore
hhlch they have already blocked out is SSppO-
WV mere are at least dozen other mines
at Republic, which will be put on a shipping
basis In very short time
1t is not lack Of American enterprise or capi-
tal mat forces Republic mine owners TO send
heir ore to British Columbia 10 be smelted -
SAID WYE G. Norris general counsel of the
new railroad, when seen by a Tribune reporter
al The Waldorf-Astoria last night We could
6et plenty OF money TO erect smelters at Re
public but hey could not he run at n profit
owing TO the absence Of suitable fiuxing ore
Al Grand Forks great smelling works have
Deen built by Canadians to handle the rich ore
OF the Boundary district. These ores are sui
phides, and be smelted To an advantage
with the white quartz from Republic There is
no duty on ore. and the resulting bullion will
come back into the United States
The Republic and Grand Forks Railroad will
be forty-eight miles long and of standard
gauge. At Grand Forks il will connect with
the Canadian Pacific Railroad. The first trains
VIII he run early in November. If nothing oc-
ours TO block the construction work now under
way. Republic is now five years old and has
a population Of three thousand. The completion
of the railroad will add two thousand names 10
the mining payrolls Of the camp"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
Che Cnrf
AD,,tssIoN no FIELD STAND. soc.

Lizard. June Is 10 m-Passed steamer Patricia e'el.
l.elthauser, New York for Plymouth CheroOurs s''A
Hamburg.
Ratte rlam. June Is. m-Arrved. steamer Potscafn
Dutch. Bonjer. New-YorS via BOulOgne
CherhOurg. June IL. nl-Arrlved. steamer ha$eIlh
Maria Theresia (CSerl. Richter. New York for south
ampton and Bremen tand prOceeded).
HordeauX June iSSied, steamer Panama Rr). Crus.
New-York.
Boulogne. June II. nl-AFrived. steamer Potstani
butchl Bonisr. New York for Rotterdam land pro
CeedsdD.
Movile. June fT-Arrved. Australasian (Br,
Brown. Montreal for Liverpool: 18th. Anchora (Brl
Wadsworth, New-Nork for Glasgow ald prOceededi-
Genoa. June l5-Saed, steamer BuenOs Aires (Spans
Amezasa New-York.
Naples June ESailed steamer Georgia Ger). Brannser
trom GenOal. New-IOrk 18th. arrived. steamer VIC
=, torfa tbrl Wards. New-YOrk via Marseies. ETC. ~,
Oshant. June lS-Passed. steamer Prns Willem IlA
Port Natal. May 15saled. Trojan (Bro Thor
ktltsOn. New-YOrk
Hong June 16-Sailed, Pull
ford tfrOm Yokohama. New-York.
itto JaneirO i1-Sailed
Graham. New-YOrk
Ia Guayra o steamer
Chambers. New FORK via Porto Rico.
bernuda June is m-Arrtyed steamer Trinidad (Br).
Fraser. New-York.
Santos June i6-Sailed. Holhen (Erl.
from Rio Janeirol. New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

and the Amortta- l:,1:oo In the spinnaker run for
Sandy Hook Point the Elmna gained and at the
Southwest Spit the times The Quissetta,
2:ls:l0 the Emina, 2:ls45 In the rest of the race
maintOpmast staysails of the second third size
were used. and Dennis tried both the windward and
leeward side OF the Quissetta. but could not get
past In the las two miles he began 10 lap up and
Mr.. Lppitt luned him out, and kept on luffing
OF the finish line. They Were then far up among
possessed the wind blowing fresh.
the boom TO starboard, Dennis also gybing right
side The big yachts were being swung about like
S0-footers and IL seemed that the whole crew We're
at the backstays trying 70 keep the sticks in the
boats for the fore gafftOpsails and jibtopsails
sheets had gone where they liked after being once
Stacked up. In such quick work the top hamper
had to be left 10 take care Of itself The Qussetta
gybed again 10 dash for the line. and Dennis had
Just room 10 clear, as his horn almost swept the
tanrail OF the leader. but here he held his over
lap as his huge clubtopsail and boom wanged over
70 port. and they both swung fOaming for the line
Ihe overlap called for room 70 be given at the
stakeboat, and the masts and bOoms were tapping
as both vessels took the gun in a last mad, rush.
ing curve and with everything adrift alOft I'M
inediately Dennis's leapei TO the rail and gave
the Qlissetta cheer. for the contest had been
nagnincent and equally mastery on both sides.
The official time here showed five seconds differ
ence. nut the Elmna has not been measured, and
she VIII take time allowance. which. IL is said.
VIII make her winner. The finish times
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
uANHITTAN BEACH's OPENING

On Saturday next. June %. the summer amuse-
ments at Manhattan Beach will be in fun svvIre,
the theatre giving its initial performance on that
date-an elaborate revival of the DAILY Theatre sue
cess. THE Circus Girl" In the cast will he sev
eral well known people. among them Samuel Col
Inns, Melville Stewart. George Fortescue Henry
Norman. Sarony Lambert Paula Edwards Elsie
Bowen. Catherine Lewis Helen Belmont Minnie
De Rue and others, The Circus Girl" will be
played for fortnight TO be followed for one week
each by THE Geisha'' and "A Runaway Girl =,
after which George Lederer's London comDanv viii
have a season of two weeks with "A Casino i3,rI
then coming the Castle Square Opera Company for
Il like period, presenting The Mkado' and Pima
fore" the season winding up with Jefferson ne
Angels In his merry opera. "A Royal Rogue
In addition to the theatre there will be daiIv CON
by Shannon's 23d Regiment Band PAINS
spectacle. China and his firework display
surf bathing. golf links. tennis courts and many
other means of passing the day and evening in en-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
INVESTIGATING THE EQCIPMENT.
CAPTAIN AND PILOT HELD BY
CORONER

In accordance with the order Of Police Commits
sioner Murphy. the patrolmeR Of the steamboat
squad yesterday began a examination of the ferry
boats of this city to ascertain whether each was
supplied with a sufficiency Of III. saving para
phernalia 1t is likely, however. that the examina-
ston will be farce. because the policemen will
simply ask the ferryboat captains how many life
preservers and boats they carry. and report their
replies. The reports Will be sent TO Commissioner
Murphy to-day. He will not say what. II any. ac-
tion he will take.
Number one in the probable series OF additional
appurtenances to ferryboats appeared yesterday
when the John q. Carlisle. which plies between
Manhattan and Ellis Island. transferring immi-
grants. received seventy-hve new life preservers
Apparently nobody suspected before that the vessel
was inadequately supplied. She is chartered by the
Treasury Department and her examination by the
steamboat inspectors is due to-day the last ex-
animation having been made June 49, 1900
Federal official said yesterday that charges Of
ineficiency would be preferred against Cantain
Peter c. Petrie head OF the inspection department
and his removal requested. Captain Petrie said no
had received no hint that such a charge would b,.
made.
Work on the sunken Northheld went on sIou.I,.
No bodies were found yesterday Two OF the ave
chains by which she is to be raised are in rosi,i,
ana another will probably be placed to-Jay o"
captain sylvester g Griffin. of the fSrrvho,t
Mauch Chunk, and Abraham johnson the riioy - :
the feTryboat Northfed were taken hef"r lot NJ OF
uate Zelier In the Centre-st police court vss
terday morning Inspector Thomnsons rao;,os, 49,
that they be remanded to the CoroneT f,rt6,h
was granted The captains taken before Cor
oner yucca, where Policeman Henry Sbaner III oi -
out an affidavit charging them with being res,a' 49,
SSibIe Tor the deaths Of Jere V. Wright az
Tompkinsville. and Juan Aboy of Ricbmond ~ ~
Staten Island. whose bodies were found 6nottno i
the wreck of the Northfeld ~
Coroner yucca held them 50 500 bail each for the
inquest. which set for July g. Henry " MsX ,lle
we'll T. OF No 70 First Place. Brooklyn. gave bond
Place. for Johnson - '''''e
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
A NEW PARTY FOR BRYAN.
MISSOURI POPULISTS AND SILVER REPUB-
LICANs TAKE STEPS FOR ITS
ORGANIZATION

Kansas City, Mo. June 1s-Defnite steps toward
tho organization Of third party" which fs
proposed to embrace Missouri and 10 form the
nucleus for national growth were taken to-day in
Kansas city at conference OF the members of the
Fopulist state Committee and a few Silver Repub-
hcans- The movement is said to have the expressed
sympathy, n not the avowed support of William, 7
Bryan, who. 1t Is further hinted. is TO be the new
party's candidate for President I'm 1901
Lee Merrwether. OF ST Louis and TWENTY-FIVE
other leaders in the Public Ownership party of St
Louis arrived in Kansas City this morning after
having spent the whole OF yesterday I'm cOnsuIta-
ton with Mr. Bryan AT Lincoln. They are guarded
In statements concerning Bryan but say II the lat
ter does not support the present movement ne is
at any rate in sympathy with its purpose
To-day's conference secret IL will result an
address To the public "