davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
Night Gowns.

At 39cts. Of Plain M u s l IT
 square neck cambric ruff1es at necf 1 and sleeves. Another style with el1i- l hrnidere5 yoke and cambric ruffies | Both 5oc gowns.
 At 5Octs. Soft cambrlc With V shaped yoke, tucked neck and sleeves
 and cambric ruff1es to finish. At 69cts. This one of fine muslin,
 empire style, hemstitched yoke lace
 edged.
 Another ai 6ects, Of Nainsook,
 square neck or high if you like. Both 88c gowns.
 At 75cts. Of Cambric, square neck fine but plain, finished with fine enl- broidered edge. A favOrite at 7Jcts is of heavy muslin, high neck with tucked yoke and lawn ruff1es to finish. At sscts. Fine Muslin, tucked yoke in clusters, lawn ruffies.
 A $1 gown.
 At 9scts. Several styles, one ol cambric, square neck, pointed yoke in cluster tucks and fine insertion At 9scts. Of Nainsook. round neck with yoke of torchon and rib bon drawn, short elbow sleeves lace edged.
 A dozen other styles at oScts, and bye the bye these are $I.19 and SIPS Gowns. At SLID OfL o nsdale Cambrc, square neck with fine embroidered yoke back and front. At SI.25 Lonsdale cambric pointed yoke with cluster tucks and fine ern- broidery Our $150 gown.
 Half a dozen styles at $l.25. At SLED These are SI.75 gowns, of fine nainsook with round yoke of fine embroidery, lace edge and ribbon drawn.
 Half dozen styles in these. Al sI.49 Our $I.8o Gowns, of Lonsdale cambric, solid yoke of en- on V shaped neck and fine edge.
 Other styles in this number. Al ssa .60 Our S2.25 Lace Gown, and 8 mighty popular style especially popular for trousseau sets.
 Other Gowns up to $7 marked at the same reduction ratio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
GEORGE M. DOHERTY.

Funeral services will be held at St. John,s R. c. church at 10 o'clock this morning for George M. Doherty whose sQeath occurred on Monday afternono at ms home, Sylvan avenue. The deceas- ca was tWenty-three years of age and
 was the only son of Dr. J. J. $. Doher- " lie was for several years employed as clerk at the New Haven house, and la1s death followed after short illness. lie was popular young man and had sa host of friends Besides his parents he is survived by one sister, Miss Etta S. Doherty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

Iess approximate in type to the Ea st Frlesian and Oldenburg horses.
 Agrlcuitural horses of a useful type are bred in Holland to a fairly large ex- tent, while in some parts heavy cart horses Of the Belgian breed are bred.
 Remounts for the cavalry are impor- ted to some extent from Hanover The conditions on the whole do not appear very suitable for the breeding of good blood horses in Holland, owing to the low lying pastures and the damp soil. of which some has been reclaimed from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
-lanneIette Skirts

At 2t Cents; The Skirts sold at 25cts, made with plain hem. At A3cts; The Skirts always sold at soc and 5oc, with silk em- broidered edges.
 At 63 Gents; Our 75ct Skirts, made of Daisy Cloth in plain colols, lace trimmed. At 89 Gents; The $I Skirts these, in various styles, trimmed with lace insertion or pointed effects. Daisy Cloth and Outing FlanneI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
Drawers.

At sicts, Ma de of Masonyille muslin, yoke band and tucked un,- brella ruffle.
 at 39cfs, Made of fine Muslin tucked umbrella f1ounce and deep tor chon lace ruff1e. Several other styles in the same. All 50 cent Drawers.
 At oOcts, Of Lonsdale Ca m brjc
 deep embroidered flounce, good s9c Drawers.
 Al a9cts, Made of LonsdaIe. with
 lawn flounce and three rows Val, lacs
 insertion.
 These are 75c Drawers. Al 0acts, 7oct Drawers, Lonsdale.
 Made in several styles, one with
 deen embroidered f1ounce and anoth.
 CT with deep lace edged lawn flounce. At s0cts, The $I.oo Drawers
 of Lonsdale in various styles At 9Scts, These are our SI.1o and
 s1.25 Drawers, and there are eight or
 ten styles.
 At SLID These are the ST. ,S
 and $1.4s kind. made of fine Lonsdale.
 one particularly good style having
 sheer lawn ruffIes with embroidered insertion and edge.
 Other Drawers from $I. B up 10 $3.25. Each price much lower than ever before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
A.LONZO JOHNSON.

Alonzo Johnson of 155 Wooster street, Han old and well known freight conduc-
 tor of the Consolidated railroad, died
 At the New Haven hospital early yes
 terday morning of pneumonia, after an Illness of only few days. The deceas- #ed was one of the oldest conductors, in |zpoint of service, in the employ of the $ aConsOlidated road. and had been in
 skliH employ of this company for more
 than twenty years. He was fifty five years old and married and leaves a Sdaughter. The funeral will take place
 from 15b Wooster street at 9:30 o'clock on Friday morning. The burial will be In New Britain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
Corset Covers.

A, Sets, Of Masonville muslin, any size up to A inches. Just plain and good
 At l5cls, Of Lonsdale, F r n ( h style, end at waist line, low neck. Al 19c.s. Ot Lonsdale, French style, low neck with fine hemstitched lawn ruffie at neck and sleeves. At 2icts, A dozen styles, fitted or
 French with every kind of neck, all
 made of fine lonsdale, some lace ana
 some embroidery trimmed and some
 hemstitched.
 Al 39cis, The 5oct Covers, of
 Lonsdale, fitted cover, square neck
 with cluster tucks, trimmed with lace
 insertion, lace edge at neck ana
 sleeves.
 A dozen other styles at S9c. At 49css, Many styles, all of
 fine Nainsook and some of Lonsdale, in every shape and form known. At 59cts, The 75ct Corset Covers fine cambric, one with solid hem stitched, tucked front and embroid- cred insertion.
 A dozen other styles at 59c Al 70cts, The Corset Cover sold at 9sc Of Nainsook, French style with yoke of Pt. dc Paris lace
 Other styles in this number Al 9scts, The $I. 38 Cover, made of fine lawn with strips of lace all over and drawn at waist with ribbon,
 Other Corset Covers at from SIPS up to $2.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
STARIN' New Haven Transportation Co.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STAkIN, Captain Me- Allister, leaves New Haven from Starln's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:1b U. m. Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer GLEN ISLAND. Captain Thompson. STARfN leaves New York from Pier iS. North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays the GLEN ISLAND Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.26 Stnfe. rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale as ]. B. Judson's, S56 Chapel street; Peck 6 Blsh. the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing ut 8:3O n. m, lading to all points West, South. and South. west. c. H. FISHER, Agent,
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

war is also represented in each provin- ciai commission by a military member in order to look after the interests of the military authorities as regards the breeding of remounts
 lntract1on of the law relating to the selection of stallions, by using a stal- non which has not been approved of by the committee of selection. is punished by fines.
 In regard to the horse breeding indus try in Holland little need be said. In this country we are well acquainted with one class of Dutch horses. viz. the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
OBITUARY NOTES.
Member of New Haven command.ry

z George Arthur James, aged fifty for years superintendent of the New Ha- ven Copper company of Seymour, died yesterday morning of peritonitis. He was member of New Haven com mandery, Knights Templar. and of the Mystlc Shrine, and well known resi- cent of Seymour, having done much for The town, being active in the establish ment of a fire company. He leaves a wife and two children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
New Haven Steamboat Line, For New York, the South,
 1nd wAo%
and West.

STEAMER CHESTER W. CHAPIN.
 iu commission. Leaves New Haven 2:15 a. m, daily ax. cept Monday; due New York about 700 q. III.
 Passengers may go on board at New l1.. ven any time. after 1000 D. m. Returning, boat leaves New York 4:3O p. about 900 D. m. Y. Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock New Haven, and Pier 25, D. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. Tickets and all information at office of Bishop X Co.,, 7O3-705 Chapel street; W. E. Morgan. Agent, Belle Dock, and at Purser's Office on Steamer. noO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
1TrDGE THOMAS H WELLS

Word was received Monday in Ches- ter of the death at South Monica, Cal, spf Judge Thomas H. Wells, an uncle of 10. E. Lord His wife, Miss Susan Lord, who died several years ago, was
 well known in Chester. Going west in her younger days as a school teacher BHhe married MT. Wells and thereafter Resided in Nevada and California.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
FOUND IN A BROOK.

\ Bridgeport, Jan. 1.-The body of Ly- %anan Latin, aged eishty-seven, was
 Mound in a brook near his home in AE7untington yesterday afternoon Mir sI4attin had left his home during the 8absence of his sons and had wandered Ito the brook where his body was found
 It is not known how he met his death
 Medical Examiner Shelton who was mo-
 filled rendered a finding of death by AAccidental drowning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
FUNERAL OF A CHILD.

z The funeral of little Roland, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. J. Bishop, took
 place from his parents residence, No. sBO Platt street. yesterday afternoon at
 B o'clock. The services were conducted
 by Rev Dr. Watson L. Phillips of the aChurch of the Redeemer. The inter- sment was in Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
MR FREYsTNGER,s FTTNERAI

At 2:3O o'clock this afternoon the sad lbbsequies will be held over the remains enf the late John B. Freysinger in the Church of the Redeemer on Orange street. Rev. Dr. w. L. Phillips of the xGhurch of the Redeemer will officiate. sdnterment is to take place in Evergreen Rremetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

the sea. It is far more suitable to the breeding of cattle, as is evidenced by the line race of milch cows found in Holland, the Dutch race of cattle being one or the best milking breeds in Eu- rope-The Horseman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
WALTER & CLARK

The funeral of Walter S. Clark was
 held from the residence of his brother, SB. G. Clark, in Chester, Monday after noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. A. Hall of New Haven officiating. Interment was at sEaurel Hill cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
ChiIdren'S
 Underwear.

Drawers at l2sc, every
 size from 2 to full IA Iyear size, all for 2ssc a | Pair. Made of Fruit
 of- the- Loom cotton, tucked and wide hem. Drawers at 25c; these
 too are to be sold dur ing this sale EVERY
 SIZE at 25cts a Pair. Made of Fruit-of- the- Loom cotton with lawn
 ruffle lace edged. Children's S Petticoats,
 sizes from ? to IA yrs,
 to go at 25cts Each.
 Made of Fruit-of- the
 Loom cotton with deep cambric hemstitched ruffle.
 Misses Night Gowns, ? to 14 yrs, made with tucked yoke of fine muslin and cambrlc ruffle, to go at 43cts Each. A good 5ect Gown. TheIaRI,E=snND
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
a MARY L. nOIIGHERTY.

ISSs Mrs. Mary l.. Dougherty. widow O x &he late Michael Doughtery, passed nway at her home, 315 Crown street Tuesday night, after lingering illness X aged sixty seven years. The funera 6yvi1l be held Friday morning. A requiem < high mass will be held In St. Mary's
 church at o'clock lnterment will take Ns15lace in St. Lawrence cemetery. The 8 deceased leaves one daughter Mrs. Ella Wilmington, with whom she had been re- X eiding for number of years
 M FUNERAL OF JENNIE ROBINSON. N The funeral of Jennie Robinson, the S34hirteen year old daughter of MT. and $ Mrs. George F. Robinson of Al Quin- Et1ipiac avenue, was held at her late res- ESdence yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tha Rev. Alexanedr F. Irvine was the
 Oft1ciating clergyman The remains < were inferred in the Fair Haven Union
 ceinetery. The many friends of the af- < hlcted parents sympathize with them in SEhis their sad bereavement.
 @BUNERAL OF MRS. DOERSCHUCK.
 ss "A large concourse of friends and rel %htives of the late Mrs. Marguerite HDoerschuck, wife of Franz Doer- echuck gathered yesterday afternoon 8at her late home, 590 East street and Npaid her a last sad tribute of love and respect. The beautiful casket was
 covered with flowers in memory of the R1leeper The remains were then borne sto St. Joseph's church on Lawrence sStreet where Rev. Father Daily con- lducted an address, during which he paid the departed fine tribute. Inter
 mert followed in Evergreen cemetery. Y The bereaved father, son and daugh-
 ter have the deep sympathy of large 1circle of friends in their sorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
Warm Night Gowns.

At 43 Cents; Of flannelette, good
 Wide roomy warm gowns. At 69 Cents; All our 75ct trim-
 med Flannelette gowns. At 89 Cents; These are the $r Flannelette Gowns. Prettiiy trimmed.
 At 98 Cents; Our $I.25 Gowns, all trimmed and in various styles At Sl.25; These are the S1.6o Flannelette Gowns. And at Si.38; All the Flannelette Gowns sold at $I.75
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12
BIDS ARE ALL TOO. HIGH.
Increased Cost of Building Material
May Delay the New School.

Increased Cost of Building Material
May Delay the New School
Tt Is slightly probable that on ac-
count of the trusts in building material
there may be great delay In building
the new Washington Hill school. The
board of education held an adjourned
meeting last evening for the purpose OF
awarding the contracts for this build
ing and it was found that the cost of
material had SO far advanced that the
contracts could not be awarded. The
combined bids amounted to SAT, 800,
while the appropriation is $4,000.
Arhcitect Asheim said he could not
then see how he could modify the plans
of the building. He thought he could
eliminate certain granite trimming In
the front view which would leave the
building without any variety In aspect,
mere brick wall. The meeting was
to have been held ut the usual hour,
S:15 o'clock, but 1T was some time after
this that the quorum was together.
There were present Commissioners
Chase, Griggs, Carmody and Russell,
and Mayor Kilduff presided.
The bids received Were as follows for
heating and ventilating:
Rourke Bros, New Haven, $5,974;
Sheehan & Groark, New Haven, S.
700; the Barlow Bros of this city, $5,-
900: the Aetna Engineering Co, Spring
field $4,61S.
The next bids opened were for the
plumbing and gas fitting: Henry
Weyand $3,190. The bid Of William e
Disley was not read as 1T contained nc
certified check. Mr. Disley said he I'M
derstood that bonds were to be fur
nished Els figures were So, 498'
Charles Thatcher Co, $1,000; Patrick
H. Clarity, $2,075. The lowest bidder
was William J. Hyland OF Springfield
whose figure was $3.50.
Carpentry: Seeley SC Upham Co
| $15, 604; Chauncey Seeley & Co. S15,-
| 945; the Tracy Bros Co, $15,858: Willis
| NJ. Ashborn, $15,575; John j. Macau.
| ley. $15,492.
Masonry: John w. Gaffney & Go;
| S25. 975; Edward Bergen 81 Son. $25,,
| 500. This closed the bids and the
| board proceeded to discuss the figures
while the contractors waited.
The. remarkably close figuring was
remarked by the members OF the board
and the waiting contractors, particular.
1 ~ the bids for the carpentry work. IN
which the difference between the high.
est and the lowest bidders was only g
| few hundred dollars. One commission
err asked lie certain out-of-town, bid
der was union workman, and the
architect replied that 1t would hardly
make much difference whether he was
or not. because IL he were not he would
| not get workmen, which showed that
| In all probability he was q union man
| One orltwo other features OF the situ-
alton were discussed and then the
board decided it would be better to
haveia chance to think the matter over
so adjournment was taken to Wednes-
| day evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12
NEWsBoYs ON RAMPAGE.
Trying to Prevent the Sale Of the New
York Journal

Trying to Prevent the Sale Of the New
York Journal.
yellow Journalism" is causing q
strike In Waterbury just at present,
and band Of tatterdemalions made
things interesting at the Naugatuck
station yesterday afternoon about A
o'clock and did their best to precipitatc
a riot. The trouble was all caused
over a difference between the news
boys and Sidney Ridpath, the whole
sale dealer, III the price Of the New
York journal. 1t seems that the boys
have been paying o. cents for i've pa
pers, which they sell at the rate OF 9
cent apiece. They decided yesterday
that 1T was just that they should re-
ceive two papers for cent and held
a meeting before they started Tor the
A o'clock train to procure the papers,
and resolved to take none unless their
demands were conceded to. When
they reached there in a body the dealer
refused to comply with their ultima
tum, and the boys started in to prevent
the distribution of the papers. Five
little urchins had the hardihood to at
tempt to sell them and Immediately
there was trouble. Cries OF "scabv
were heard on all sides and IN several
Instances the papers We're seized ana
torn. The boys chased one purchaser
IN Bank street with threats OF ven
geance. The arrival of Sheriff Nc,
Donald prevented loss OF life ana
uuelled the incipient riot But the
boys are determined that hereafter the
Journal will have to pay for It's distri-
button.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12
~s-~a--@+aasl-'ssN
DIFFERENT ROLE2.

q Two Yale students have figured III
the papers the past week in very diff
ferent roles. One has Just been voted
a gold medal by the citizens OF Ber-
win, III, for his heroism in stopping o
runaway horse that menaced the lives
of four children. The other student
became notorious through. the suicide
Of New Haven working girl, who
sought death as soon as she discovered
that her prince" who had paid her
such devoted attention, was about to
desert her. 1t is pleasanter to believe
--as one fairly lnay--that the influence
OF college education Is far more COM
ducive to life saving than to life ruin
Ing. Springfield Republican.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12
II. DOughertv
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

Children's gingham Dresses in
stripes and checks, all sizes. from
to IL years, $1.49 quality, at Csc
Childrens Percale Dresses in light
and dark colors, nicely trimmed,
in all Sizes, 81 quality at i 75e
Children's percale and Bingham
Dresses in plain colors, also
stripes and checks, SOC quality,
at 25l
All our 25c Dresses will be closed
out at 100
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss ellie Condor OF New York il
the guest of Mr. and Mrs J. Z. Flynn OF
North Riverside street.
"A well known butcher of this dis
trict was the victim OF a balky horse
Sunday. and his friends are now hay-
Ing good laugh at him. Together
with lady friend he started for Beth
lehem Sunday, and all went well for
horse refused to go farther and the
to get out and push. AS the other
occupant of the team was heavier
than the butcher 1t can be seen what
predicament he was in. BY coax
ing pushing and pulling he finally got
to Bethlehem. It was necessary to
get new horse before he could return
to Waterbury.
Electors OF the South Brooklyn
school district were heard last night
before the law committee regarding
their petition for admission into the
Center school district. All who APP
peared favored the proposition. The
committee will recommend to the al
dermen that the prayer Of the petitioners
be granted, and also that a date be
fixed for the voters Of that district to
decide the question by ballot. No
doubt the advocates Of the proposed
change will be victorious. After this
has been done preparations should be
undertaken without further delay to
have the school opened at the usual
time. This is a growing district and
as the people show disposition to be
progressive in the matter of education
it Is but fair to assume that the board
OF. education will endeavor to assist
them in every possible manner
If Hans Rasmussen and a few other
prominent Town Plot property owners
keep their word to appear before the
board of public works tonight to be
heard relative to a petition calling at
tention to the need of making some Inn
provements in certain streets In that
district, the session will be of more
than ordinary interest. While the
Town Plot people may have q good
case, still 1t is a question lie they will
succeed in convincing the city fathers
that they can afford to spend much
money there or in any other similar
place during the present season. The
heavy transforms Of the past few
weeks have cut into the appropria atoms
for repairs to such an extent that 1t is
hard to see how what Id left can be
made to meet ordinary demands from
now until the close Of the present year.
But the Town Plot fellows may have
better case than those not familiar
with the conditions are aware, and if
they have they should and no doubt
will make those who have to do with
such matters give the place such atten-
ton as 1t requires.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12

The Bethel Drum Corps of Danbury is
Making Preparations for Big Day.
A representative OF the Bethel drum
corps OF Danbury and the G.. a. R. OF
that place was In Waterbury to-day In
reviewing the various managers or
the corps In this city, endeavoring to
interest them in a big carnival which
IL to be given In Danbury on Saturday,
August 20. Many OF the corps OF this
city have signified their intention OF
being present at the meeting, which is
said will be the biggest that was ever
arranged In the state
The Bethel drum corps has sent In
yitations to seventy-fOur cities Ia Con-
necticut and neighboring cities in New
York and Massachusetts, Already quite
a number Of corps have accepted this
invitation, and among those which
will be there will be the largest and
best corps in this vicinity.
The list OF prizes offered IL as fol-
lows:
For best modern drum corps, first
prize, $50 In gold; second prize, pic
ture, value So.
For best ancient drum corps, first
prize, bronze clock, value $40; second
prize, portiere curtains, value 50.
For best piccolo corps, first prize,
rocker, value So: second prize, lace
curtains. value So.
For best fife and bugle corps, first
prize, silver cake basket, value 81; sec
ond prize, lamp, value So.
For best individual fife player, silver
berry spoon, value So.
Tor best individual piccolo player,
box Of cgars, value SO.
For best individual bugle player,
pair Of patent leather shoes, value $4.
For best snare drummer. opera
glasses, value SIS.
pipe, value ST.,
For best drilled corps, silver water
pitcher, value So.
This contest, IT is announced, win
take place rain or shine.