davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
READING SYSTEM

NEW .JERSEN CENTRAL z. r
Liberty Street south Perry Sogta
Ferry sarlier-
EAsTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLESrowN AND
NAUCH CHJNk-z40o q. IS Eastou onfyO 9tO
A NJ I.20 40 500 SIS Easton oniyl P NJ sun
wiLkEsBARRE AND sCRASToN-z4oo. a1s
A. 5Ss kIsfsfT Fiji sssr = = rows RIT Avn
RARNEGAT-z4oo 90. 40 A. NJ I'D 60 40 Lake
wood and Lakehurs1 onIy). 100 6x55O on5yD
n 1000 Ii
vINELAND AND BRID6ETUN-+z40o 90 A VI. ti3o
LONG BRANCH, AsBl RY PARK. OCEAN
POIyTS-z4OO $50 4 NJ. P.
SurdavE except A. NJ
- ADEIPFfIA rERNINAL5-zs425
TToo IS 90 % 10. +10O0. +If.oo A NJ. +1200. LOO
81 90 ZOO 1900 400 AGO t6o0 t7-S0 sSoo P. IA.
sf2i5 Mdt
.If.s0 A. n. 100 ts3-4o. '5.C0 100 te IS P. NJ
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTsvILLE AND
WILLIAMSPORT-ti4 : %. z4.25 tS 90. 70 70 G0.00,
NJ 0rIv1. 900 I'D. - 90 p NJ.
Reading. P0ttsSfHs and Harrisburg only. taco. 500
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
8ATIRoAD.

I'll IN " A n y II ~ ~
q RAILROAD.
AND DEsBRossEs S AND -coRTLANDT STREETS
zSThe leaving time from Desbrosses ano
CortIandt Streets IL five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
station. except where otherwise noted.
@ A NJ FAST MAILai;ssd 2 two ss5i5x RaTi5 Car css
PI5t.burg 10 Chicago. 10 Coaches q PistseGIg
S @ n PhS5TEElfa PssT EETisSf s5f cssfaa
' a os sssBas eBes Da ee1saaa SPoE r0d ana Ds2So
sps H. iPq5aPeRes P55 5Iss.ls s. ssPEtfaazo-hour tfa
3aaa g brsThsrs.a seePg paia and s
For Toledo Nasheiie via CINCINNATI ana Lousvfle'.
S aSsPfaasa p g. 81 chsag s s TxPr aeRl PistsbarE
ln4SeaRo MecS w. L9qsvf % a vass
Obs F. VI WESTERN zxPaEss-For chicago For
z5S ~ PaciF1c ExPREssFor TTsHs PtseurE
Chicago. Fo K .oxviIle daily Via Shenandoah Valley
Beuis copneeis f9E csysland except sasgsdsz1
PREsS-Fo. ritisbaTs Cleveland and Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
755 s25 Dining Carr. To- 10 Desb-osses aad cort-
land Streets 10 20 in1g c4r Io5S sDtniRs @ SzTs
Streets 220 525 coagressiona LiInissd s an Psrlor
s5 9Fa P5nfs fDT1sr Gss a = Dininf mn a 10 nh s1nda s
SIS dining Dining Car nj g. l255 ON; pm
Dining tars5 a2s pinins Carr DINING caT5. 455
sopTHERS IL 2 p 1zas s25 1910
ATLANTIC COAST LrNE.-Express. SIS a m and s-25
p. m. daily.
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-Exprsss. L 55 ?. m
xoRFok a Axp u %RTa RsEnE aslig gRA11wAY-For Memphis
caEsAFEAE zRs HiSI.sans aN8 = ono n RahEwAY-7S5
weekdays. II 50 and As p. n daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLk-toO a. N
week.-Mrs. and a55 D daily -
Sundays 7-55 m Through Festibuled Trains Blllet
Paror Cars and Standard Coaches on week-days.
or smoking Car Parlor Cars. Dining Car ana SahaaId
Coaches SUNDAYS
CAPE MAf.-1255 D m weekdays -,
For points on New York and Long Branch Haoad "a
90 $50 and 112S m weez-days srndayS; ,,,5e 1;de
streetsl. 500 a 1920. $40. $40 and ii5O p m
weekdays Sundays. 9.45 m. SIS p n
FOR PHILADELPHIA
610 (Desbrossss Cortandt 620. is. 100
SO 80 s25 (S55 Penna. Limited Ia1O tDesolgssos
and Cortandt Streets o20) Dining ar) 10 % tDin
Sarl 10 Dssbrosses and Cortandt Streets 22l 30
GS25 Dining Carl 355. 425. AS Dining carr 40 tlr
ing Carr, 555 Dining Carl, 7-55 SIS. s55. e2o p m
II 10 night Sundays $40 Dining Car coaches)
II 50 Dining Carr L55 Dining Carr 325 Dining carr
S52 p Dining Carr, I 50 Dining Car1. 5oS tDnins
Ticket ofees Nos 4s1 i354 Iii and PSI Broadway 1s2
Fifth Avenue below Esd Stl 263 Fifth Avenue corner
18th ST.: I Astor House: West Tweaty-third street
station and Deshrosses and CerSiandt
Streets Court Street. $50 Fulton Street 9s Broadway
and Pennsylvania Annex Station. BROOKLYN: Station
jersey City. The New YORK. Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotels and residences
Telephone Eighteenth Street tor Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
". ". ATTERBURY. J. r WOOD.
General Manager GenI Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

54Lc receipts Il casks Rosin firm, 81 23@sf 40 re-
ceipts eO9 Crude turpentine firm 81 1888 receipts
IS Tar 81 90; receipts. 405 -.
London. -Turpentine-Spirits, 41s lO4zd Fosir
American strained. IS: .ine ss Cd
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.

CSev York Central & Hudson River r. r. Lsssesl
Trains leave Franklin ST Station. New YORK fol
lows and IS Of West 42d ST. y. r.
s71e A M--For intermediate points Albany.
I'll. 20 A Nd Saratoga Mohawk Express
100 p. M--Chicago Ex7ress-
- = P. M.Sont. Lin for Detroit. Chi & St Louis
t3 s5 P. NO For Hudson River points Albany
SEQ p. M--For Roch Buffalo. C1evel'd Chicago
~ As P MFor Roch. Buffalo. Detroit and ST. Louis.
10 P M--F0r Syra Roeh-. Niagara Falls Det. 4 CHI
sDaly. tDaily except Sunday Leaves Brooklyn Annex.
CIl fto45 a. N, CD at 4245 P NJ Leaves Jersey
City. P r R. Sta % at 10 A. VI. e. f335 p N.
Time tables prfnefoal hotels and Offices Baggage
checked from hotel residence BY WesrcOct Express
A H SMITH. z LsMBERT
General SuperIntenGent- General PassenEer Agen-.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Jan. Flour quiet steady. Wheat
Nothing doing steady No yellow. Sc; No corn.
Sic Oats stronger No white s71.c mixed. s5S.c.
Barley. s9G62c Rye-No l. in store. 51c-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

tustrfai conditions IN the South Whatever nay
nave been the influence or the AFRICAN s'1-lss,-
I-ror, m. people south OF the Mason and OLxon
iins IL did net produce men who cespised laoor
s-d lived in IdIeness ard luxury. 90 70 any stats
Of The South and the fact remains tnat .he tveI-
age OF the white population hvlns upon ne
esr ~ invested money and having no occupation
was considerably smaller thal n the MOTIF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD
CSsw Central Hudson River R. 4. LessssD
Trains Station Fourth Avenue ard
ara Street York follows
4e.0o A. NJ. iI200 100 P. II. -1lo0 p NJ
rive Boston 3 80 P. NJ 5f0 p u. 1000 P N SIS A N
Leave Boston +3-eo A N. f120O n5cu s4oo P. NJ.
.110o P NJ: arrive New York $50 P. n. $40 P NJ
f9o0 ?. n. STA A NJ
Tickets Central ticket Offices. AIS and 118
Broadway. and at Grand Central Station.
A H. SMITH GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

COTTON-The cotton market exceptionally
clar The first call developed advance
o : 10 points
There active buying throughout session
The early Improvement here followed points
futures and points spot cotfon- with sales o
1900 bales Of the latter Liverpool. The upward
accelerated by failure OF
receipts increase predicted with reports
spot markets OF country indicating
fe-eace 20 sell The New-Orleans speculative
ruling al premium the NeE-York basis.
the English market weakened 70 barely steady closing
rise Of 10 81 points futures This
selling Al New-Kork under which prices returned 70
the closing basis Of yesterday Again
turned serorg outside buying. prices
returned about the best figures Of The
and Europe conspicuous buyers ReHf-Cr-
bought freely II this January which
rerday held weak relation the general list showed
leading strength to-day the afternoon profit taking
started decline and selling orders
Wall Street largely for the former bull
ieaGs-. alleged be operating for lower
of prices the -heory that receipts may be
uected increase. conditions
promising and the speculative long interest large
and much scattered for further whole
some basis On to-Gays decline the cotton sold fell
largely inc the hands Of parties Influenced 70 buy
cotton by The extraordinary strength Of the statistical
The market finally barely steady net
advance point decline OF 1 70
Sales Of estimated al
$50 GOO bales.
The range prices market to-day
Is asf
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

Receipts breads1s interior points in Thousands
cphers (ooo1 omitted; -four nois gram ousn
<oFirTx
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

Coffee F2loReoeipts, 1000 bags; holiday San
-cs-Eioli6ay- Eanhurg-CoEee opened =
higher at l-Se 1et pig higher. sales. 81 coo
bags EevreCofee market opened steady. unchanged
franc higher; az l. unchanged; at steady ana
rnchangec- al $50 unchanged: total sales 24eoo
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24

co 70 Jacob Vogt for first class
working sboes. bicycle shoes, tennis
shots. canvas shoe and dress shoes
made IN ali kinds OF Ieatherand styles
Working shoes $I.S0t TO $500
bicycle shoes SITS 10 $3.50
Tennis shoes 75c 10 Sl.25
Canvas shoes Sl.50 10 S1.7S,
Dress shoes 81 so 10 IS
Give Us q call and see them. Repair
Ing neatly done.
Jacob Yogt, 265 COmT St.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24
Rlds lnvn,d.

For rupplles for the Oregon state
Pcniten,iary. during the Period end.
Ing December 81, 1908.
Sealed bids for Dry Goods, Grocer
les, Shoes. Leather and Findings.
Plumbing Supplies. Hardware. Flour.
Oats and MIN Feed. FIsh. Meats. etc.
will be received At the once Of the
Superintendent OF the State Peniten.
tiary until Thursday. July oth. 1908.
at 3 o'clock D. m. at which tlme they
will be opened.
A deposit Of $4,000 In cash or Ger
tiled check payable 10 the Huporln-
tendent must accompany each bid for
meat. and Of SIS for bids for -four and
fish, all other bids must be accompan.
led by an amount equal 10 10 per cent
of the amount Of the bid.
Tho right IL reserved 10 reject any
and all bids and 10 accept or reject
any portion OF a bid.
On each envelope should DO IN.
scribed the nature Of the bid. Goods OF
Oregon manufacture or production
win receive preference. other things
belne equal.
All goods and supplies must be de.
liverod 10 the Penitentiary within 20
days after the contract IL awarded.
unless otherwise provided IN con.
tract
Schedules Of tho various lines of
goods VIII be- furnished upon applioa,
tion 10 the superintendent
Vouchers will be issued for pay.
ment on the arst Of the month follow.
Ing completion of contract, and
on continuous contracts.
Samples must accompany bids for
Dry Goods. Groceries. Flour and an
Dtbr articles where practicable.
@. W. JAMES.
Superintendent Oregon State Penl
tentiaTy.
Salem. Oregon. june .. 1898.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24
Must be Sold
A Bargain

Lucy D. Kerns Offers for sale 3is
acres "a miles northwest of stayton,
Marion county. 2e0 in cultivaiion o.
meadow, running water, two goed
wells, good honse barn and orchard.
A. $40 pof aera WIN sell for one half
purchase price paid down. the balanee
secured By mortgage Al per eepl
Possession giyen a. any time. For
particulars call on Lucy = Korns. ht
slayton. Oregon. o. 0eorEe 3. Down.
lng. salem. gl9imds
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24

n n nov veil hnoua thai droDsy is hos n
itsslf disease. but 10 neafly always q symp'
ton y ndney disssss that accompanies ths
parouie stagss hssessfors ineurabls. Hsnee,
% y ghs disooysry q NE Fuitoa oompoup1s.
tropty sAs ineuEsbia II 70 nov, houeser.
curaols n neArly nine tenths 81 all eases. Here
= a. Interesting rsooysFy, - vhieh ss rsfer ~
pernission-
Mr,. Peter oOyhsaix q sas Yilinors street.
aan fraEcisco, became nlannin9ly dropffcai
Hos ppysie ian had nnelly " tap her everT ian
sss sss ss is s-ss s'ss s S ass
h1kly t0ld her hasband that ehs ked brlEbt't
Disease q tbe Kidseys, that it sAs n - ~
Rsr ssAn also gave her me usual trouble -
naf aaa IL aLen = serlOua condition tfe reiatittf
wfrs ssnt Tor. they pui her 90 foliona -
isirs i- sAsi hss 2ess % for : ssek' IRE ss'cl.
sees the drOusy declihed little BLd The iIn
pfoFenIsLl sSs Lhen gradsal tili hef feeQsri1
u ss1sssssi,s. % q shs sss frssslsso sis,
40 he Overland Aonthly. end M gsnuinent ~
x n earc snd NE rscoFsry eefs fnly atieaief
u theif eolumns
Mr.. Tbomss chrisIoi q 80 Tvspiy- -sevsssl
aropay, a. tbs Fesult of ehronie kidnsy dileate
70 more tkAn sesenty.hys pounds beYope ~
sSe s .ss s soss : s dsslhs socs sIhosSh sfs Ase
conl'olnds Thrss uesks hkoHeo inprosemeui
aa1 le .iz n.entAs AAs ~as sell @nn bsiini''
ihiA fofcfe1ca
HyoaIsss dsop.y aanr ssnpotiss, mere I,
pnly o1s thing kIosn fhss wa eugs tlle fopls
tidnsy elsfaps lhat q bfhind - 90 VA :
BrlgAls aad kldBey pllsases sli - Dietttrg
Il.N. 1ohn y flltea o.. ~ Wasninftof
Iigest aA1 Fra4ci4eo Goir cl.I ls'HE<ffs hene
=. 1aesaisA W Afs iks au.s atseta - ~
Iig.
A. lfAanRLT,
n.la.. pharnnnnr- ffa alala a.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24

q 81 77NITTITI
Palsss Pharmacy. ifs State o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24

Shoes for Spring ana Sumner. shoes
that fit and have quality Of material.
SEoes for style, cheepness and wear.
Shoes that Will compare win ether
makes.
RI. oswALT.
90 state 81, salem. Oregon. 5-l2.im
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24
LnOssgon
WE WANT

EXTRA LARGE FRUIT DISHES
For our large and plentiful strawber.
f|es, or any kind Of Fruit
We have aimed TO get the large size
.Ishes, and succeeded-they are pow
Ih display. Al special prices in
ssmi Porcelain. large size b5c per set
China. large size ...,,...si-oo per SET
We carry other glass sauce dishes
4, 15c a set and up.
Large glass fruit bowie, Sinch size
a l5e, lse, zoe and 25e each. and up
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24
DROPSY

Do Your Ankles or Limbs swen7
Are Your Eyss Puffy2 We are
tie Sole Aeents for the Only
Thing Known That Cures the
Kidney Disessss That Cause
Dropsy, WIKI Fulton Compounds
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24
0ooD nm arlDnbN.

GOOD FIn dilDnfik
Ttn pleasant % tah and haFmless 0ne
Mlnull Cough Clrs gea Inulediala reIIef
y AZ sa.ss q o,agh Gre b sed Lagfifls.
lNa aloHnch. h1f - - fgsgl rigbt A. lha
sIat ~ lbe tro .bia 4 6faFs ouf The IN
1annliion heals q soofhes and eules
InAuis pafr Ing llna lnd lifs 1asiainIna
a1FFfn q The biol nnc Tissues Nof sale
" y a naat y sta street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
$1. co and $1.25 Colored Dress Goods 6oc

A saving of 31 to 56 cents on every yard. They're perfect goods in every way, but they're not full pieces. Enough, how- ever. in all of them for an entire sui t. Materials are cheviots, serges, granite cloths and coverts -i in almost every color.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
HOW TO STUDY THG MIGRA.
 TORY. BIRDS.
Continued from Fourth Page.l


 In many cases it may be necessary for the student to see the bird on more than one occasion before he succeeds in getting a sufficiently accurate descrip- tion to enable him to identify it. But when he does get the notes required. he will find it quite an easy matter ito run the bird down" with the aid of a a good key Suppose, for arguments sake, that the student went out and saw a mediums sized bird with dark up- per parts, darkest on the head, black tail, tipped with white, and white breast and belly. Then supposing he had Chapman's book above mentioned, he would turn to a key to be found at the back. There he would find the birds divided into five groups. He looks at the heading of the first group With yellow or orange in the plum age.' His bird has neither yellow or orange, so he looks at the heading of group Mo- ?. With red in the plum age. His bird has no red, either-at least none that he could see-so he goes to group No. 3, and reads With blue in plumage." His bird can't be in that 54ooPt CNauCAltiyB SO 1iG lUUhS dL SEOuD 4, "Plumage conspicuously black, or and white." That's where his bird be- longs, sure enough, so he examines this group, and finds that it is divided into two smaller groups, consisting of black and white birds and birds with no white in the plun1age." His bird is white and black. so it must belong to the first little group, which is divided again into birds having throat black" and those having under parts white or Whitish." His bird, having white under parts, must belong to the latter Now there are only three birds left to choose fronl-the white-breasted nut-hatch and the snowflake. The last pair he knows, because one is permanent resi- dent and the other winter visitant, so he is now sure that he has been observ- ing kingbird, particularly when the key calls his attention to the fact that the bird catches insect food on the wing" which he remembers is the very thing his bird was doing when he saw it. Then he turns to another part of the book and makes his identification certain by comparing his notes with a full description of the plumage and habits of the kingbird.
 .. Ernest Harold Baynes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court ESTATE of RUFUS W. BEAN. late afeo, ot
 Orange, in said District, deeeased application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said ap, plication on file in this Court more fully appears, it is @s
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court Of Probate 10 be held at New Haven, z.n said District, on the 1st day of April 1903, 1t ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon. De given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation iii said District. e.a %', .33's.
 LIVINGSTON ". cLEAvELAND, . m26 3t @4. # ss.~ Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BIDS FOR REMODELING OLD
 HIGH SCHOOL REJECTED.

There Were Four fThem Received and
 All Exceed Amount of fhe APproprta
 tton-Gradnntes from Private Schools
 May be Admitted to High School.
 The board Of education met at it's headquarters in Center street last even ing. Four bids for work on the alter ati0ns of the Hillhouse high school building were received, and all were re- jected because they exceeded the amount os the appropriation for that purpose. The sum appropriated is $15,- 900. The contract for remodelling will not, therefore, be awarded until the board receives some bid or bids that comes within the amount allowed by the board of finance.
 The following has been reported by the committee on schools of the board r. The committee recommends that the following be adopted and made a part of the rules and regulations of the board:
 Whenever any private school having a course of study equivalent to that of the public schools of the city school district of New Haven shall make ap- plication for the admission of its pupils to the high school upon recommenda- tion, the committee on schools may in- struct the superintendent of schools to make such examination of the course of study and of the work of the school, especially that of it's highest grade, as he may regard necessary for this pur, pose. After such an examination, upon his recommendation the committee on schools may, each year, admit recom- mended list of pupils to the high school. This list, however, must be submitted to the superintendent of schools on or beSore June 25 and must be approved by him before any action shall be taken by the committee on schools. No permanent or general per- mission shall be granted to any school except by vote os the board.
 The financial statement for February was submitted by the committee on finance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
S1.25 Black Canb as Cloths 6oc

Stunning open-mesh weaves in four different designs-a'l black. These are among the most popular stufs for separate skirts and suits for Spring wear. A limited quan- tity to sell at this price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
SMants.

oss cent . word for each inasrtiol ave esnts . Wsra for . full week. ssys timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
WANTED,
WANTED

wanting to secure A voung n,a, nineteen years of age, to work in sfor
 factory, or drive delivery wagon, can Iear oi respectable young man with firs
 tl elsss references by addressing ''C. C. C.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
A MARVELLOUS STRUCTURE.
The Grandeur of the Great Natural
 Bridge In Virginia.

The Grandeur of the Great Natural Bridge In Virginia.
 Virginia is 8 state which abounds
 with springs which have med
 icinal properties. It is also a state in which nearly every foot of ground has historic associations, and this fact, together with its glorious landscapes, makes it an unusually in- teresting state to visit. There are thou sands of resorts, each of which has it's own special attractions, but none has more visitors than that in the vicinity of the Great Natural Bridge, which is one of the natural wonders of the United States.
 This marvellous structure overlooks the James river valley, being on the western slope of the Blue mountains. It is just about the center of the state. It approaches Niagara in grandeur and exceeds it in height and awful mystery It is single block of limestone, with many shades of color. The walls are smooth, as if cut with chisels, and there is no sign of displacement.
 The visitor follows a tunbling cas- cade down a deep Assure in the moun- tain under some of the largest arbor vitae trees in the world and. turning down line of steps out into the preci- pice, suddenly finds himself by swift stream in a dark canyon and the great bridge far above him. Birds high in air pass under the blue arch. The place is full of echoes, and the winds and water moan eternally.
 Washington when surveyor for Lord Fairfax visited the natural bridge and carved his name, where it may still be seen. The original bridge tract was granted by King George III. to Thomas Jefferson in 1774. After he was president Jefferson visited the place, sureyed it and made the map with his own hands. Jefferson spoke of the place as a famous place that will draw the attention of the World'' Chief Justice Marshall wrote of the bridge as Gods greatest miracle in stone."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
NOTICE TO THE BOARD OF REGIsTRA.
 TION, E

The Board of Selectmen and Town Clerk of New Haven will be in session at Room No. 10, City Hall, for the purpose of making Voters, Friday, April 3, Saturday. April r Monday, April 6, Tuesday, April z We'd nesday, April 8, Thursday, April 3, and Fri- day, April 10, 1903, from 9 o'clock a.. m. until 8 o'clock D. m., and Monday, April 20, from 9 o'clock a. III. until 5 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of admitting such persons only to the privileges of an Elector, whose rights mature after Friday, April 10, 1903.
 JOHN GARRITY,
 GEORGE BOHN, JR., SAMUEL E. HOYT,
 NEHEMIAH %CANDEE, #s
 JOHN ]. MALEY,
 Board of Selectnlen of New Haven.
 FREDERICK H. BREFHAuR,. m2S 13t Town Clerk. 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
A NOTRE DAME LADY

will send free with full instructions. some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrhoea, Liberation, Displacen1ents, Falling of the Womb, Scanty or Painfui Periods, Tumors or Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles. to all sending address; To mothers of sui Home Treatment. If you decide to continue it will only cost about F cents a week to guarantee cure. I do not, wish to sell you anything. Tell other sufferers of 1t, that Is all ask. Address. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 375, Notre Dame, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28

Henry Clay wrote of 'the bridge not made with hands that span a river. carries 8 highway and makes two mountains one.'-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
6. E. THOMPSON & SONS, Invest Stocks,
 AND
 Bonds, 102 Orange Street.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEWERS AND MATERIALS

SLW HItS @aISH N1AIBIIALss -Z7-@- City Engineers Office, No. IT City Hall.
 New Haven, Ct., Mar. 26, 1903.
 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until D. nl., April g. 1908, for the construction of sewers in Woodland Street, from Winchester Avenue to Mans field Street, Pine and Fillmore Streets, from Poplar Street to Lombard Street, and il, Lombard Street, from Ferry Street to North Front Street. Blank forms of proposals, and any irlfor- nation concerning plans, specifications, bonds, etc., will be furnished upon appli- cation. KY 5,35 5 No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected. E. The right to reject any or all bids is re-. served. 9F5|%|=s. By order of the Director of Public Works.
 c. W. KELLY, " m2T St City Engineer.