davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-18
Cresceus Goes in 2.O5 ~

Columbus. Ohio, Oct. 17--cro
champion trotter Of the world. rosas1s
gallant attempt 20 lower his reco, ria a a
today bat failed by a margin of s.l ilers
sS,' IN , a@inp'esing the mile IN 2G5h 4Sss
Inc morse. was in magnifjcen, cn,'e,, Mpt
put The srjfld was 50 strong ana IN w 9,,
~. seveIeF that Mr.. Ketchsm apnn ~. cple
before ~ started that he cogld . ,oa.ced
nope to beat 2.10. The first GIIarfe ea'eeiy
was resche1 In 3Jfs and the haIf IN g ~.
,, nshsaHt record time Il he eonid kes.
" up, gut as ne entered the turn M
fierce Wind beat him IN the face j u tn +
TOOK hbn $.5- seconds ID reach AZ "i XIII !,
quarter pnie. The last quarter VA t MI
IN "a seconds and the mile IN 2n5% u'is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-18
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE

When Prof. Munyoa says bic Dyspspeia CsPs
will cure indigestion and all forms Of stomach
trouble he simply tells the truth. 1t will cure .
stomach that has been abused by ever-eating and
over-drinking. 1t will cure q stomach chat has
been weakened by old-style drugs 1t will do much
Al ali druggists, .. cents. Fifty-Az other cures,
Munyon, New York AID Philadelphia.
NUyYOTS INRALER cURHs CAfARRR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-18

Helen Gould says that she bas ,o.
nfsii consulted concerning her appoint.
hteIf as q nIerDber OF the boarn of III
n.elGnafagers of the Louisiana Pr
tHs ses Exposition ana that she knoy,
iien nsug Shout il. To serve on the hoard
WE 5saus3aetion to herself. Miss GonIs
HEgtave1 to spend much time in q,
Louisssn.d1ror that reason her. accent.
aIice IS considered doubtful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-18

the court, whereupon Mr.. Rayner in
formed him that he could speak while
they were gone" Mr.. Rayncr after
his conference with Admiral Schley,
announced that they would withdraw
| the question for the time being.
| In reply to questions by the court
Mr.. Haligan said that when the Viz
caya turned toward the Brooklyn. the
| Spanish ship bore on our starboard
beam. a little forward, and was head
ed toward us. distant from 2O0O to 5000
yards" He also said that there were
three or four guns heard at Cienfuegos
and that these shots We're regular.
| Ensign U. s. Macy. who was a naval
cadet ON the Brooklyn during the Span
| ish war. was next called He said he
| had heard no guns at Cienfuegos but
had seen the signal lights ashore
Mr.. Rayner asked the witness If he
| had any conversation with Commodore
Schley during the night before the en-
gagement of May 81.
Il was on the signal bridge of the
brooklyn. After dinner when the commo-
dore came upon the bridge and during
the course of the conversation stated to
me: Tomorrow we are going in with the
ships not coaling to lombard at Ions
range to develop the exact location of
batteries and to form an estimate of their
strength. lie said he was not going in
Tor regular bOmbardment, as he had
instructions from the department not "a
hazard the ships against the batteries,
ana that If he should disable one of his
ships during this bombartlment his force
Would then lie rendered inferior to the
Spanish forces inside the harhor: that h.,
was going In merely for Il reconnaissance
and not to destroy the batteries or The
Colon"
The witness said tina, nc had been on
the gun deck during the battle of July
D. The BROOKLYN pursued sinuous
course at the beginning of the engage
mcnt and then swung rapidly to star
board with port helm
On cruss-cNamination. capt. Lcmly
questioned tn" witness especially ahout
the lattcrS conversation with Commn-
dore Srhlev on tn" night of May -. Mr.
Macy said that he did not know from
orders not 1" cndangcr the ships by IN
posing them To shrr, batteries
The tourt-"bid You So amy vi tn
spanish ships while they We're cumn@
out 81 the harbor of Santiago. July %"
Yes. When / first saw them two of
IN" vessels were out and the third was
JhSt coming IN sight"
How Were these ships heading whit.
coming out Of tho harhur with regard Ia
ne position II ill., Brooklyn July 3?.'
Nitrr clearing me rntraIcc thc, head
go - n" westward. apparently dircslly
Tor the Brooklyn from the position shr
WAS maintaining on the hiuckadr
The next witness was Ensign James \
Hand who had served an the F:rookIyu
as a naval cadet. lie told Of tin, DELAY
ol the rruGr' $ Of the tlcrt hctwr,n t'trn-
fu"Eus ana Santiago. sayiu;: il WA dri,
70 the Mrrr.ma" thu Eagle ana thr NiA-
IN. The witness testified thar IN IN. at,
OF the hIttl" d.: J.l* .. =, Wa ID; N.
central station and received from com.
modorc SChlcN tud cant Crok cr,rIrat-
ing messages 20 tHc men and thAt On.
OF those from tt" commodore v4~ rt-
'tlNrd with "thrc" cheers irr tA. r4rn-
mudnrc.
Ensign Ralph Marble. who WI \ ya.,t
on the ErIukNN. suId ;hat during me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-18
Business Cards.

Parker p. BURLEIGH,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-18

The trial of John f.. Wallace and Ed
mond +. Lake, the Socialists arrested at
Amsterdam. n. Y. Sept 2l. while holding
2 public meeting In the street. began
Thursday. The accused are chareeI Wit
obstructing the streets ANA disturbing the
public peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-18

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters
strengthens and tones the stomac,:
wakes indigestion impossible.
n.Vf&wky.tf ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-18

Better for rOnsumpttves than the
best climate known Full Information.
address Or Darby. II BoyIstOn ST., EuatOl.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25
AsIArIc IMMIGRATION

re.. r....r r.t-.U.. Chimes. .m- m....u.. u.f Hr.. .a.-.I tH. Irnvu- ..I I......-. .r Uru.H Columbia have I..u H.-It.... ., IH. Ham.n.Hu Gntsru- u..t no u...a.. IH. H.Ine lH. system In C.urI. u.. .I tH.-. UH- p1e..I a sfr.u- r.l....u uH.U tr. muI-1tI"n .I N...t... .H. .frer prohibited thr cm- ....u..u. .. .H|r... .- I.HIn. HH public work. II. tu. .r..Iu.. Th. Imperial D...r.u..r ....rU.. n. r...rt H.t.U.d Oh. Provincial l...rUmaH. tU.t 1HF 1Ht. I.u.r... I.-..r.n .H.HI To. avoided. ,- Gu.t Britain anI Japan wore on term. .I On. ..H..t .mI.. and it Uls I...r.HI. t. m.rfHH ...I uutuus Not e.tn-I.uInr fh. HHl tH. Provincial L.r.satr. ua...I tn. HV Goo sut Itef sud uut fh. .Im. restriction unon Japan ,.. ls unan Chimes. Thau 1t thr FIsres tI.u ul tL. EH..-H Government the Dominion Government .N.r....d .fs veto power
 rh. British G..eum.Ht mako. uo d.s. or.mm.uau un Io..Hrt o. nationality. color ur cr..I Iu Its home country. aui t seems not to UnI.rtlHi. or to 1nn0. rIlt.. tta Colonial aversion or As.1t.. im merltIuu Anu-Chu... immigration m tb, uast-e.nsuuy the Imposition of D hsad-1z-Iu Australia and British 'It,m- b.a. has been tolerated. but uot approved
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25
THE WEALTHY WEST

Tho New York Commercial thinks th1t th, unprecedented prosperity which Che West has been enjoying for several years .s rcujcrnr chat part of Che country l1r It Is .p,lking principally ot Che West .a-t of tb, Rocky Mountains independent nf th, Eastern money ccutcrs. The West .kluls. Nebraska and Iowa. for cN'm- rIe.s mguphorcauy ovcr1own with money or win bc when Che money "i ih' crops has been received
 Corn was short and in places almost n toai auure. but tbcrc s 1 great sur- plus u spite of th1t and thc price i~ hieh. and thr wheat crop. from N"tth Dakota to Missouri exclusive. was sc'rco- .Iy ,,.r sn good Hence not only have tn. pupuusts oi kIusIs been mrtm"r- pHaseI .uto comparative piutocrts. mt fl. u.unIr uf u dozen of Ono Western .t.t.s who ,,,r- downclst under 10 burden 1f I.ht four or live years ago now mN' money Iu tbe bank. and 1ro Interested in
 t sound and stable currency.
 \ vast amount of tnc wealth o' Che .Irtrr m now c,utercl .u thr srin .,.l.s of tho Middle West. and a pr'm-
 r.rt Sew York banker is quoted 1s ~'>- .re th.t the r.luons uf the banks "i ,hlt city Vltb tnu.e ui thr Interior 'r' n.t likely to remain ionr as th'F h'N' s..r The West uut ouIy has become thr controlling section of tho country r"Nu. .I'.. m conventions and National '.'' u.u-. uIt it s rapidly becoming nwnOH' uI...uJ,ut of Che crr1t financial center ul tue country. New York.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25
Wise sayings

Amy fool can make a living. but it takes n wise man to make H lifc.
 Tr chat docs his worst m tho morning cam never do tbc best u rhc evening of his ufc
 Foumc-tcume wlmisty and phren- oIu.y arc tr.pIets uourI-hod ny che milk of crcjulity
 When u man gots too lazy to usc hIs hands, hcu make uving with hs mouth
 Many man who cam read Caesar never crus.cs thr EIhicou.
 \ wom1ns purse should not n' meas ursd by Che size of her h1t
 Tho youth who Wuits for 10 i'h Co 'turn up" ls likely Go bo "turned down.
 Wom1ns most precious ornament H honor. mau.s. honestly
 Wrong thoughts and uur'Ehi""w acr 1r. links of thr same chain.
 Tho man who always blows h's own horn uc,I not buy drum.
 Does education enable us Go acquire th. vices of o1r friends. and thc virtues of uuron cmirsf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

Australia is now under thc new fcd ru- tion. so autonomous that 70 cnn lcsslatc as t plcasos on this matter and wiil doubtless keep thc Aslatics out hereafter But In Canad1 sentiment on thIs qurs- uon Is divided The people of British 'o- nmbu like those of Washington, Ore son and California. wish Co Keep thc Chinese and most of che Japanese u1t .blt the Eastern provinces are indcncrcnt if not opposed Co restrictive measures. And Che sentiment ls much thc same in our New England and other Eastern states
 Whether British Columbia win pcrscrvc in ts efforts Go restrict AsIatic immlgrl- lion. or yield without struggle Co Che veto of Che central government. remains to ne se,n 10 ls not Che first time chat Che Pacific Coast colonies has been at out With Che Ottawa Government Several controversies have sprung up. in some oi which Che British Columbinns had their way in tbc end. and in others Che yielded. rut thc, arc likely Co make strcnous .frrr.ie for Che restriction ot Asuuc .mmier1tion. and Che Pacific Coast sutcs .af .hIs country wish them success. Un- -..trletsJ cor easy acccss of Chinese Go British Columbia means constant n'c- eaI addition Co our own Chinese poru- nt.on. ln our way or other they ret across Che border Tho objective point oi most Df thrm is uot British Columbia but Che Untcd States If our present ,N- cIus.ou law shah hc rc-cnactod. u win lII mlsn iu Its successful enforcement ii th. British Columbia Lcgisuurc w'ur Iu ts ur.-rnt contest.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25
In tho Smart sot

Whom J man 0lttor himself that he knows 70 woman. hr Ilttar himself
 Tho most cn,.u,. argument 70 chorm- ne woman can us. to 1 man .s ou ap- u.uI.ue .pon't you think sof
 When rIrl says ,mnhIuo'lN imt she won't. 10 Is morally certain chat she Will, when sb, says shc Vul win shs'
 The rr.1trst lack ot losic .s d.ep.'Fr" by tbe man who reasons logically Wih ' woman
 Tho r.rl who IlJecs man from thr curl ur hs moustlchc does not deserve much sympathy when she Is dF.I.1sIon'i.
 The eluIy uusc of admiration is 70 surcr lut tor women chan thc gold oi Icvout love-
 Man loves to bc p....,3 ,.e H.. H,I- uou. woman for hcr .ue. As iu.r neither uoser,ecs either
 10 a always a matter 'r surprise th't others should ukr th.Ir .,.ru. 70 mHc. to heart. also uat th., make eo n"h' "f ours
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

basis or opposition Co free trade with Che Philippines on Che part of gang poI.| ucians is Che fear that it would chcopon Che cost of hemp. Philadelphia Rccord
 William Waldorf Astor says Che news papers drove him out of America. This ls probably Che finest compliment that has ever been paid Co Che American press. -Ch.cago Rocord-Hornld
 When Che Auglo-Bocr war began south Africa was sending gold In large quan- uucs to England Ever since England hoa been sending large quantities Of gold Go South Africa New York World
 After au. Che taxpayers take but a lon- guId Interest lu Che size of Che pension roll. after Che Government hos taken thclr money they do not care much what lt does with u-phladclphIo Ledger
 Two of Uncle Slm's transports. costing saols1 have been sold for S3>oo 10 H this sort of business that keeps us licking war stamps s-St Louis post-pIspotch
 In New York city l swiftly moving automohue struck a small dog turned over. hrcw ont its occupant caught fire and was burned up The dog was scnrcd and slightly hurt.
 Tho Hon. GW stone rises Co remark uhat Mr. Bryan s suu thc leader of Che Democratic party The party looks iI too Detroit Frco prass
 \ Sew York man h1s bccn arrested for having twcN. wives They ought Go l't him ro and s,; another 10 might hc un- lucky for him.
 An omaha man h1s been iu trance for Gvc weeks. And hc isn't on Che police force. either
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25
EDITORIAL PIoKUPs

Tho London rost h1s quite an accurate conception of President Roosevelt when t ..s- thlt n. I- "th. n.r-ouIu.tu"n of th. younger Americans who louk f'rw'ri u.f.lI uf dr.Imue of the past l'"'.o. t,It |. of che cI1s- of Americans. ''d and y.me. though hc .a peculiarly r.prasrn- utIt. uf th, younger element who sIr- y.. tH. uler u.t for th. purpose "l nNnr l buck tuck. hat oub Goo obtain n'W.- .Ie. ult may ue guide t' future nruerc..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

President Roosevelt win ret1n tho late President NcNmleys entire Cabinet thus .mnHl..zinr iu thr most practical way .b. pr.mIs. he made ut uunlio to cone Uru. rs nearly 1s possible President Me- >mIrr's administration and au Its poli- .... This vu doubti.ss meet the cor- dHI 1nnroblUon or % great majority of Republicans.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

Of thc fUW soldiers of thc rnItcd s1tcs who fought Iu tho Mexican war tn.r. r.m1n only about -H" whose 1e0 Hr.urs % years They arc the "Od Gau" among American veterans unI'- Hme CT thr Indian fighters of the efN rs b. excepted .and the Government docs nat recognize thom 1s soldiers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

Tho uomc 1seJ to be CzoleowskL Tho family of which tho doomed les1ssin is a memh,r should now throw away the rest Hf Che name and takr 70 now one. Cz'i- eosz win be an unpleasant name Co bear for Che next l0U years.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25
l..,lLrn rngERItsEMENT,-

4s,sneus1h ssisr fhf tsaf ef "For Risi." 'Fo Sii,n 0, "Wsrfsi." iuo sfrn Der uora for arf iH' is,hoa. oas fssf ter uors for safb uhis9usui fHf' bsr. Urfsr btif "Snuaiiori WHisf" ons en ta cord. No aiV~iisnsri ialsH for ni Don fufah-ftf sfuh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

What. and where. is Carnegie giving away money theer J3yse No new library or oth.r rIu h1e hecn announced at'ly and tIe million. krru coming his way. Nt ua rate Che poor man win dle rch after 1u.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

In % "locture" the other evening in E,rucky. sam Jones said 1u Eopuhu o1us wcre r1sc1ls and au Democrats fools And tner. or. people who pay 1t the rate of Si00 1n hour or more to hear u. fellow uIk If 1u fools werc pom- orats. the0 hc would h1vc only Demo cratic audiences.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

Australia. Wse Cnuadl. .s disappointed over tae result of Its census lts pouu- luoa nI. Iuorels,J during Che plst tou ..lr. from I0.a5 to e,0.-i-. a gain of r..r., a.s.. Vbu. iu the nrevinus decade It ucra-.J N'sU AnoIt onr.third ". tH. people ur Australia Iivo m thc cities .r Af.Iluurne. sydney. Ai,.aide and lir.s. uuu. 10 Is ID snurs.Iy eetu,J continent .aI It would s.,m ls capable of almost HUmItflIe development yct.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

The boy TnE or Spain is considered be enough to gn to a buu dght hlt he UU probably never reach the age when hts advisers would consider t safc to loo him witness eoo nght. from 70 span I.h war vessel Cleveland Leader
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

A now line or nocktics lu. received no Clayaona-au shades and coluu.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

The instructors at Chicago University r.GuIr. thc pupils Co address thcm os NIT. not 1e Professor They don't want io bc lowered to Che level of doe- trainers. 1oruu1ute. coru-doctors. and "s.ch"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

Having exhausted au the ancient naval topics. Capt Mlhln win soon be obliged to lec0uI Go date and take up Che history of ths Santiago camp1.cu.-St Louis Globe Democrat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

X Klusls man who beat hls wife has been rentoncod Go beat rocks for lo0 days This ,s well. as far 1s it goes. hut it would he better ir Che rocks could beat him uu alternate days
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

FER. PEOPLES, Undortak or and Elm
 baImor, Broadway and Sth Ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

Gloves. socks. h1nlkcrrhos. muflru and mon's furnishings ot reduced price 1t our cloanr out sIlc.
 Chcn,y's Boston Stur'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

After au. Ccrycra got out Of thc san ulso eel fight with Che least trouble oi any or Che chief commanders engaged In chat rapidly growing memorable battIc.- Boston Herald
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

LOST Sunday night worn. brown and yellow neck fur pIDUsr return tu Brownclrs hardware store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25
STOLEN

STOLEN N-"Pcnnaut" bicycle. painted green. No. @5u Was stolen from front of Peerless theatre. Tuesday cycn- iur. Reward win hc paid for recovery of bicycle and conviction Of theft Leave ot office or Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25
WANTED

NANTED-Mon and wife wants charge hotel or boarding house. 8 B. Snow Skngwuy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25
FOR SALE

FOR sALS.-T.ot on Eighth street. on cleared and fenced. For salo at a bar qaln. Address T. s. G.. Alaskan oincc For Rent and For Sale cards for sale at thls onlcc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

! ha. been .ags..lsd lhal lhs -
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25
roH RENT.

FOR RENT. FOR RENTING rooms. furnished. Hult- able for housckccpIng lnQuirc ot thls .r,. 9-2i-u FOR -Thrcc-room cabin. furnished complete: win rent cheap. Inquire ot thls office.
 FOR RENT-Hau in paly Alaskan build iur. Apply Co J. A. MollneauX or e. w. DcSucca. VT
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

Tho Hon. uu Stouc rises Co remark chat Mr. Bryan Is s,m thc leader of Che Democratic party The party looks iI too Detroit Frcc rross
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

basis of opposition Co free trade with Che Philippines on Che part ot gang poll.' ucians is Che fcar that it would chcopon Che cost of hemp. Philadelphia Rccord
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

\ Sew York man h1s bccn arrested for having twelve wives They ought Go lct him ro and g,; another 10 might hc un- lucky for him.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25
Proposed Electric Light Rates
SKAGWAY, ALASKA

This new schedule of rates to go ,'' effect when new plant starts-about vcmber ist.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25

Two of Uncle sam.s transports, costing SGol.l have been sold for Ss>.wo lt h this sort of business that Keeps us licking war stamps St Louis Post-pisnotch.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-17
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Row at scovilrs Results In Black Eyes
 And An Arrest.

Row at Scovill's Results Tn Black Eyes
 And An Arrest
 Judge Peasley again held city court to-day. A disturbance between Charles Berner and James Connolly, fellow boarders on South Main street, continued from Wednesday to last evening resulted in their arrest. Both had black eyes. Berner is young and strong, Connolly is advanced in years, and accordingly grey. It was appar- ent that Berner was the aggressor and he was fined $5 and costs, while in the case against Connolly sentence was suspended.
 Nicholas Sullivan pleaded guilty to assaulting Edward Meehan. Both are employed at Scovill company's factory in the plating department. Meehan is a sub-boss and he discharged Sullivan for work improperly done. The head boss would not sanction the discharge and words between Sullivan and Mee- han reslted. Meehan had terrible looking face. His left eye was all but closed and the other was swollen. Sul- livan was fined S1O and costs.
 The continued case against James Ahearn for theft. of four chickens from John Shea of Poplar avenue and case of whiskey from Mrs T. Horrigan's sa- loon on Bank street was called next. A boy named Bernard Fitzpatrick testi- fled that he saw the accused pass along James street and throw four chickens over an embankment. Soon he return ed with case and fell over the em7 bankment. Witness found tlle chick ems and handed them over to Officer Linehan. John Shea testified to los ing the fowl.
 Ahearn had not much to say for himself. He said that he knew nothing whatsoever about the fowl or case of whisl1ey; that he had been drinking that day and evening before and fell asleep on the embankment and when he awolle he found the stolen goods be side him. Prosecutor Durant stated that Ahearn was never before the court before; that of late he has been in misfortune and drinking heavily. On each count Ahearn was sentenced to thirty days in jail and fined $7 and costs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-17
FROM THIRD FLOOR.

 "A lot of short ends of Silkolines,
 5c yard 1s-inch Down Pillows Uncovered, 25c Remnants of Pillow Cords. from 15c and 25c. 9c yard Pillow Tops Cnew features) 25c goods. 19c Irish Point Doylies. from s5c and 39c 25c Curtain Poles (white enameD fix tures complete, 10c 36-inch Sash Curtain Muslin, stripes and dots. from 121kc 9c yard 5Oc Tapestry Furniture Covering, tonight and Monday, 35c a yard A lot of Remnants of Velour and Tapestry. 29c a square Ruffie Muslin Curtains. with Satin Stripe. tonight and Monday Poe each. soc yard A lot of Chenille Portiers,. from s2. .69. to close S1.9s FROM THE SHOE DEPARTMENT. An assorted lot of Ladies'. Misses and Children Shoes, patent tips, latest style toes and newest heels. always $1.5O. tonight and Monday S1.25 Mems Calf and vici Kid Shoes in plain or cap toes stylish and dressy, value g. tonight and Monday S1.5O $ Little Cents. Youts' and Aen's Shoes. < large variety of styles, value S1-25, tonight and AIon- day 9Sc Children's Black Oxford Ties and Tan Shoes. sizes 5 to II. value S1, tonight and Monday 69c
 
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT,
 At 25c.
 One lot Ladies' Black Sateen and ColOred PercaIe Shirt Waists, price soc. to close out 25c One lot Ladies' Chambrav- Percale and Gingham Shirt Waists, very pretty colors, price S9c, to close out s9c One lot Ladies White Pique and Crash Skirts. deep hem. price 9Sc, to close out 3yc One lot Women's Percale House Wrappers. light and dark colors, price 79c to close out 49c Bathing Suits. made of Black Bril- hantine, trimmed with white braid, price SS.5O. to close out $2.25 All Wool Cheviot Dress. Skirts, made with circular fiounce, trim- med with stitched band of taffeta silk. In navy. brown and black. price s5.ys. sale price s4.5O The CurTan
 Dry Goods C0
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-17
ATTRACTIONS AT THE PARK.

The program. which has been so at trative to visitors at Forest park dur ing the week will be repeated to-mor- row. The usual sacred and musical concerts will be given and altogether the entertainment will be especially pleasing to those who are present Should the weather. prove favorable 1.500 people are expected to visit the park. To-night's program includes the cake walk in the open air theater. There will be lively competition for the cash prizes. Quite a number of Waterbury people have entered and the amateurs will make brave at tempt to win from the professionals Next week the program of amusement will be especially attractive.