davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
Chicago Produce.
Hay GRAIN AND FEED.

st. Paul Board Of Trade. March 21.-Re-
ceipts-HaY, cars.
Straw car.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
Local weather Report.
New Haven, Nov. 2.
Brie. Mention.

High water to-day, 9:15 a. m.
The annual Prineeton-Harvard de-
bate will be held this year at Cam
bridge on Friday, May 1.
The county commissioners yesterday
morning granted the first license to an
out-of-town applicant. The license was
issued to John Robinson, of Walling-
ford. @## IS.
Superintendent Beede will address the
teachers of the public schools in the
New Haven high school building to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock on t'The
Z School in Operation
Bishop Graves, of Laramie, will ad-
dress the monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Church Missionary association
this afternoon at 8 o'clock in Trinity
parish building, Temple street
The reports from the principals of the
public evening schools of the attend
ance for the past week shows it to be
as follows: Boardman 267, Hillhouse 227,
Hamilton ST. Fair street IS and Zunder
q zssaA~
sI The Consolidated railroad is paying
off the coupons of the semi-annual in
ttCISSJg pO,UUu,UUU sOLg
tonic railroad bonds, guaranteed by the
former company. The payment amounts
to $4,000
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock a
meeting of the supervising principals
of the public schools was held at the
high school. Plans for an exhibit of
school work for the st. Louis exposition
were discussed.
3. NJ. Kimberly, the well known Park
street liyeryman who three weeks ago
underwent an operation for appended
tbs, is reported as showing steady i'm
provement in his condition. He is at
tended by DR.. Bacon.
The fall meeting Of the Yale univer-
: sity corporation will be held in Wood
bridge hall next Monday, being pre-
ceded by a meeting of the prudential
committee. A large amount of routine
business Is to be transacted.
In the town clerks office yesterday
afternoon was recorded the sale of the
residence of the late DR.. S. Hartwell
Chapman, at Elm and Church streets,
to John Brewster Fitch. He purchases
both houses, numbered 1918. The
sale was made by Mrs. Helen E. B.
Chapman. executrix of her husbands
estate :s.s -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
TtheHIcKER1NG,
idea fsBeautiful INSTRUMENT

An Idea fePeautltul instrument.
There are vie a number of makers
of good pis there are several maxi
ers of very--od pianos. We are not
speaking tGTF, however, of very good
instrument It of the best the whole
world hasrad duced-the Chickering.
This instrus surely has the most ex-
quisite tonne long pianos, for it is the
tone of tbumagnificen instrument
alone that,ig made the name famous
Throughout Snerica and every imports
ant count 4 Europe. The greatest
musicians. he past century have been
unanimou ~ its praise For example,
Liszt sails, 20 be just, must declare
them pelM and perfectissimes."
I Won Bfaf has declared that ct saw
as an aitifwithout prejudice tht they
are the pianos in the world, taking
everythffghto consideration"
De Ps>.nan has stated that "They
(the CHI 'ings) have succeeded in Sc
curing 4 earest possible approach to
the ton nature, to what is known as
the hu-. voice, for the Chickering
Piano ii like a lovely voice."
Let low you line of these i'm
strumpisand explain our method Of
selling
Ca easy payments"
MtssJNENBERG PIANO CO..
t y SOL Chapel Street.
Brf ,s,Warerooms--7oo Main street,
Win;ei3Conn.; IT'S Bank street, Wa
terhhlT, Conn.,; 1856 Main street, Bridge
portnsn.; 80 Main street, South Nor
walleaslnn,; s Main street, Yonkers,
N. o31 St
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
STRUCK BY A cAF,i
Went to Sleep on His Team and Did
Not Hear the Warninh Bell.

9
Not Hear the warnin6 Bell.
Frederick Bowden, a youa, boy who
lives on Hemingway avenRi Fair Ha-
ven, and who is employedh driving a
garbage wagon, was struet by a trolley
car on Grand avenue ye,erday morn
ing. He was driving alo Grand ave-
nue., and as he had got Every early in
the morning he was ,g;epy and fell
asleep. The car came ing and rang
for him to get out of tsstway. He did
not hear the bell and tear struck the
The car was going silly at the time
and was stopped befse the wagon or
horse has been badly amaged. Young.
Bowden was attend5sby DR.. Holbrook,
who stated last ewing that the only
damage was cut tethe finger and one
on the nose.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
BAPTIST MINISTER'S IN CONFERENCE

BAPTIST MINISTER'S IN CONFERENCE.
Among those present in Waterbury YES
terday at the joint meeting of the Baptist
Ministers conference and the Protestant
Minister'S club Of Waterbury held at the
Baptist church, were the Rev. G. f. Gen
ung, D. D., Wethersfield; the Rev. George
3. Cutten, the Rev. Dryden Phelps, the
Rev. w. II. Bawden of this city, the Rev.
4. A. Ashworth of Meriden, the Rev. G.
Fl. Gardner, Plantsylle; the Rev. It. n,
Leathers, South Windsor; the Rev. Mr..
Rowley, Middletown; the Rev. 7. A. r.
Hanna, Shelton, and DIR. Anderson and the
Rev. George B. Cutten of this city secre-
tary.#
The Rev. G. F. Genung, D. D., of Weth-
ersfield read a paper upon 1.-THE Character
of John the Baptist and Theology"
U AT 1 o'clock the women of the church
served collation. in the dining room of the
church.
At 2:30 p. m. the joint conference re-
assembled, listening to ain elaborate paper
upon the subject "Christan Science From
the Standpoint of Orthodox Christianity %
read by the Rev. r. A. Ashworth of Meri-
den. This was followed by discussion of
the subject.
Last evening the Young Peoples societies
OF the city listened to an address by the
Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D., Ii. D., of
Philadelphia, upon 1.-THE Best Way of Van
gushing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03

NEW YORK ELECTION RETURNS.
Jacob Berry & Co., the well-known
bankers and brokers, have made ar
rangements to receive election returns
for the accommodation of their friends
and patrons at their offices, Rooms 4, S
and 6, $50 Chapel street, this (Tuesday)
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
STOLE A HORSE BLANKET.

Rubin H. covell, from somewhere in
Massachusetts, was arrested on Oak
street last evening by Policemen Hyde
and Burnham and charged with the
theft Of horse blanket which he was
attempting to sell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
PRIZE FOR t. s. wooLsEY. JR.

PRIZE FOR T. S. WOOLSEY, JR.
Theodore S. Woolsey, jr., of this city,
has been given a prize in the Forest
school to be awarded to the senior who
has the highest rank for two years
work. AS there is no institution of the
kind in England the school was very
carefully examined by the English edu-
oational commission during it's visit to
Yale. 5a.ts - :s-,s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03

! All who use tomizers in treating
nasal catarrh vi &c the best result
from Ely's Liqu Cream Balm. Price,
including sprays tube, rs cts. Sold by
druggists or nIled by Ely Bros. Sc
Warren street, I Z.
- New Orleans, Sept. /. 1900.
Messrs Ely psi sold two bottles
of your Liquid Cream Balm to a Gus
TONER. Vim, L9berton, 1415 Delachaise
ST.. New orless: he has used the two
bottles giving i'm wonderful and most
satisfactory rhlts.
sr.'> ~ Geo. II McDuff. Pharmacist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
NOTICE mo- suRscRIBERs.
New ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A Ssterman-Florist-123 Chapel st.
Corsets-Gamble-De Desmond Co.
Diamonds-The Ford Co.
Dinner Sets-A. f. Wylie.
Estate III. A. Witty-Probate Notice.
Estate L. a. Eld-Probate Notice.
For Sale-Piano-Sacrifice, This Office.
Gold-The Moore Gold Mining Co.
Local Stocks-The C. W. Scranton Co.
Pictures-The Howe & StetsOn Co.
Postum-At Grocers.
Peanut Taffy-BostOn Grocery Co.
Royal Baking P0Wder-Grocers'. -
Rain COats-DaYis & Co.
Silk Waists-The Chas. MonsOn Co.
SILK Petticoats-The Edw. Malley Co.
Sorosis Shoes-A. B. Greenwood.
Sealed Bids Free Public Library.
Sforage-P. ]. Kelly & Co.
Special Salem. Steinert & Sons Co.
The Red Feather-Hyperion.
Tidal Wave-J. W. Schroeder.
The Why Of It-Meigs & Co.
Wanted-Man-56S Chapel Street.
Wanted Skirt Hands-22 Elm Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
4 NEwi,RR1.vA,.L.

The many frierks of Josef Adler, the
weil-known wine, merchant on State
street, are eongItulating him on the
birth Of daugaer at his home, 10S
Edgewood aveIe, early yesterday
morning. Mothe and daughter are do
ing splendid1y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
.KIRMESS OPENS TONIGHT.
MUCH HERALDED EVENT NOW At
HAND.

Armory Has Been Handsomely Deco
rated aud This with she Handsome
Costumes VIII Make a Handsome
sIght-Dress Rehearsal Held Last
Night.
All arrangements have now been
completed for the much heralded Kir-
mess, and it will open this evening in a
blaze Of glory. No time nor expense
has been spared in making the event a
complete success. and the sum realized
for the benefit of the Hope and Leila
Day Nurseries will undoubtedly be a
large one. The doors of the armory
will be opened at o'clock and the Wis
itors will be surprised at the decora-
lions.
The hall has been decorated with the
flags of all nations, and, with the gaily
decked booths and the beautiful CO.'S
tunes Of the dancers, will have achiev-
ed transformation act
The booths extend along both sides
of the hall from the entrance to the
gypsy and Indian camps, which will be
at the sides Of the stage. These will be
unique features of the decorations. In
the gypsy camp is a large gypsy queens
wagon, procured through the kindness
of Miss Duggan, of Elm street.
At O'Clock the performance will be-
gin and the first programme of the
Kirmess, including the dances of all ma
Eel \,
performance will be a concert by
Fichtl's orchestra of ten pieces. Dane
ing will also be a part of the pro-
gramme for the rest of the evening.
A full dress rehearsal was held last
evening. at which all of those taking
part We're present. The scene was a
very pretty one.
The different dances and those that
are to take part in them will be as fol-
lows: Is s.. .A- @-e
Japanese Dance-Chaperone. Mrs. I.
M. Ullman; Jeanette Cohen, Jeanette
simons, Dorothy Rothschild, Mildred
Greenbaum. Alma Fleischner, Florence
Kamn, Freda Mendel, Marion Ullman,
Maurice Ullman. Henry Thalheimer,
Edwin Kock. Lewis Osterweis, Francis
Zunder, Marcus Schwed, Milton ORGY
fus, Milton Goldstei1n.
Songs-"Three Little Maids'-Marion
Ullman, Florence Kahn, Freda Mendel,
"Tit Willow--Milton Dreyfus.
French Dolls and Jumping Jacks
Chaperone, Mrs. G. F. Converse; Lottie
Cook, Helen Munro, Ethel Converse,
Elizabeth Smith. Alice Buchanan, Mu-
riel Leeke, Bessie Martin, Frances Mar
tin, Emory Jacobs, Harold Smith,
George Taylor, Wellington Munro,
Stanley Gilchrist, Dwight Beebe. Mar
shall Tabb, George Van Buren,.
DANCE OF ALL, NATIONS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
PRESIDENT sHAFFER TO SPEAK.
Mass Meeting at Grand Opera House
Next Sunday NJ r.

Mass Meeting at Grand Opera House
Next Sunday.
An address on "Organized Labor
will be delivered at the Grand Opera
house next Sunday afternoon at two
O'clock by National President T. D.
Shaffer, of the Amalganated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of
America. The meeting is being arrang-
ed by the local Of that organization and
it is expected that there will be very
large attendance, especially in view of
the fact that there will be no adrnis-
sion. Y.
Invitations to attend have been ex-
tended to a number of the prominent
men of the city, and it is certain that
there will be. a large number Of accept
anees s s7
President Shaffer will be accompa-
MED by several other grand officers of
the national association.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
ESTE, FOR THEFT

Pasquale Cameo was arrested yes
terday afternoon,y Detective Dennehy
and charged wit the theft of a silver
watch beIongingso Michael Danistino,
an employe at TIL bird cage shop.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, d. c., Now, 1908, p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
For New England: Partly cloudy Tuesday
For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
Tuesday and Wednesday; light to fresh
winds mostly west.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
HAD A BROKEN ARM.

Mrs. Michael Collins, of Ansonia, was
brought to the New Haven hospital
from her home yesterday with broken
arm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
NEW HAVEN SPEAKERS

Principal A. B. Morrill,, Of the State
Normal school. will speak on Common
Sense in Education" at teachers
meeting in Windsor this evening.
MISS e. 7. Harty, of this city, will
speak at teachers meeting in Deep
Rlver Friday afternoon at o'clock.
secretary Hine, Of the state board Of
education, will be the principal speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
PREsIDEN,r MFT .I,EnJ,s q NC

PRESIDENT MELLEsN,s PLANS
II Is stated that the newly-elected
president of the New York, New Haven
ana Hartford railroad, Charles S. Mel
len, Will not take up his residence in
this city for the present, but will reside
IN New York city, for the winter at
least. He is expected here TODAY "a
take up his new duties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
ghe gnmrma1 aud Courier

THREE MONTHS. $L5O; ONE MONTH. SO
CENTS; ONE WEEK. Is CENTS. SINGLE
COPIES, 3 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03

1
HORNPIPE.
Chaperone.~
Mrs. Frederick G. Hotchkiss.
Miss Ruth Hotchkiss Taintor, Miss
Grace Hotchlsiss Street, Miss Floriila
Helena Webb. Miss Catherine Rice
Miss Marion Currie Mason, Miss Edith
Hall Hotchkiss, Miss Marjorie Crosby
Miss Arahella Ensign Horton.
| ~ GERMAN PEASANT DANCE.
Chaperones,
Mrs. Frank A. Southworth.
Mrs. Wallace B. Terry.
Ethel Eva Hall, Helen Fowler, Mabel
Ethel Hughes, Ruth Sperry. Harriet
Bailey, Katherine Fowler, Dorothy Will
hanson Terry, Gladys Menges, Gwen
doline Hughes. Bertha Margaret Kent
field. Vera Hall, Mildred schaffer.
COURT QUADRILLE.
49, Chaperone
Mrs. William H. Douglass.
Helen Beatrice Douglass, Dorothy
Peckwell, Josephine Ethel Swain, Mar
jorie Osborn, Marguerite Chambers
Margaret, Leighton, Katherine Gala
CHER, Harriet Louise Osborn, Genevieve
Betcher, Vera Gallagher, Mildred
Brown, Helen Chatffeld, William Flow
er Crosby, Holley WEIGH, Loomis Kill
Ian, Kenneth .A1ling, Ralph Read
George Hodge, Waldo Sanford, Sterling
Chatfeld, Ogden Bond Douglass, Hol-
comb York, Stanley Pratt, Lyon Earle
HUNGARIAN GYPSY DANCE.
> Chaperone,
H., Mrs Leo III. Herr.
Miss Elsie Celia Spier, Miss Matile
Steiner, Miss Elite Hester Adler, Miss
Miriam Kaiser Miss Jeanette Fleisch-
ner, Miss Lulu Muhlfelder, Miss Alice
Henriette Hahn, Miss Henriette Hahn
Miss Elfrida Rothschild, Mr.. Max Sill
verman, Mr.. Henry D. Levy, Mr.. Ben
jamin H. Spier, Mr.. Reginald E. Zun-
der, Mr.. Alexander Calm, Mr.. Joseph
Sugenheimer, Mr.. Edwin Rothschild
Mr. Max B. Leichter. Gypsy Queen
Miss Fleischner.
THE POPPY SCENE FROM THE
WIZARD OF OF.
Chaperones,
Mrs. George D. Bone,
Mrs. William Davidson.
Miss Beatrice Coulter, Miss May
Hammer, Miss Agnes May Bone, Miss
Lillian Frances Benoit. Miss Luells
Gray Warner, Miss Anna Marshall
Bone, Miss Gertrude Ethelyn Hail. Miss
Marjorie Emerson Cummings, Miss
Jane Anderson Davidson, Miss Heller
Bray, Miss Anna Wesbecker. Son
Sammy Miss Coulter.
i FRENCH COURT MINUET AND GA.
VOTE.
Chaperone,
Mrs. Winchester Bennett.
Miss Eunice Antoinette Rogers, Miss
Eleanor Frances Tyler, Miss Mary Eliz.
abeth Bennett, Miss Helen Hall, Miss
Julia Tuck Morgan, Miss Dorothea Sill
man Wright, Miss Elizabeth Plant An.
ketell, Miss Mollie Benham Woolverton
Mr.. Wilson Begges Hickox, Mr.. Douglas
Gibbons, Mr.. Shtlton E. Martin, Mr.
! Sydney Hobart Carter, Mr.. Carl Brew.
er, Mr.. Watson Beach Day, Mr. Worth.
Iington rockingham Chapman, Mr.. AL.
exander Rudolf LaWton, Jr. ...*
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03

:
Miss Irma Daley
Uncle Sam. Kent Bradley
Miss Columbia. Madeline Griest
John Bull.... Fred Daley
Britannia ...... Gladys White
American Indians ......,..............
.......... ;. Leon Brewster Josie Beck
Scotch i. ......................
i. Carlton Norman, Pauline Brewster
........... Sanford Todd, Alta Brooks
Turkey I. ....................
........ogden Hooghkirk, Hazel White
Dutch ...... ...i..-.......,...... ...s..,. h.
.....s... Ralph Bishop, Ethel White
spanish. .............. ..s ..............
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
DANCE OF THE SUMMER GIRLS.
Chaperone,

Mrs. George BUSHNELL Martln.
Miss Elizabeth Fay Whitney, Miss
Eleanor Frances Tyler, Miss Mollie
Benham Woolverton, Miss Henrietta
Whitney, Miss Alice Josephine Cheney
Miss Mabel Butler, Miss Farrell, Mr..
Eliot Watrous, Mr.. Edgar Monson, Mr..
Joseph 1. Simmons, Mr.. Frank Phipps,
Mr.. David S. Smith, Mrs. Charles S.
Dewey, Mr.. Osborn Day.
THE TARANTELLA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
LaGeS and
EmbrOiderieS

2,e0O yards Imitation TorchOn Lace and
insertions. Regular Sc and l0c values
Clearance En
300 yards Wide Imitation Torchon Lacss
and Insertions Regular 12c per yard.
Clearance price ....................---.R n
EMBROIDERY Edgings in fine Muslin
and Nainsook. Sells at 10e and 12c per
yard. Clearance Go
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ut
EMBROIDERIES of Swiss and Nainsook
that have been selling at 15c to &c per
yard; beautiful patterns. go
PLATT Valenciennes Iaces: beautiful de-
signs, TO inches wide. Csc per
S rice, Clearance TBC
ORIENTAL LACES. Beautiful lines Of
cream white, inches wide and So Cor
soc and CSC yard. o04
Clearance price .............. ..... 20
EMBROIDERIEs in Fine Nainsook and
Muslin; insertions to match; 10 to 4
inches WIDE: up to 15c values. n.
Clearance price .--....-.----...--.. o.. u
EMBROIDERIES with insertions 70
match that have been selling at 35e, doc
Clearance price ........-........-.. - SC
SWISS EaBROIDERIES. Very dainty
patterns and edges: run from 3 TO 10
inches wide and priced from 65c TO S1.25.
Clearance A0@
ALL OVER LACE. A hardscme and
desirable line of patterns, IS inches
wide; 75c value. HGl
Clearance price ...........-.. ...... ~
AIIOVERS in cream white and ecru:
applique ard medallion styles; worth up
10 $3.50 per ward.
Clearance UG no
price .-......... ............. y - -
WIDE SWISS EMBROIDERIES. Beau
nful patterns with beading, ETC. very
desirable for corset covers, etc We
make extra special cleara1 ace prices this
37c, 48c, 67c and Csc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
COTSefS.

LADIES, short hip and long. front, wen
bOned and double steels- ColOrs, black
or drab. Worth Soc Clearance 0Ro
price ------.---.---..-----..----- 80
LADIES new French shane Corsets in
black or drab or white, good quality OF
CoutiL Sl00 value Clearance Qzn
price ------''----.-.-.--.---...-.
NEW Straight Corsets with long dip hip.
white Si-25 value Clearance 00R
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - ~
STRAIGHT Fronts Corsets, bias cut fun
g gGrsa or hi drab Royal W0seestss mao
Clearance price ...-.--..---. - S<S
LADIES, Girdles. The new cut, boned
win Rustino- Pink or blue Worth
price prise Clearance SIC
LADIES, straight front Corsets. The new
long hip and full figure. Made OF
nrench sateen, in black and white
regular S2-z5 value Clearanc q %
pIlee - ..-.-.-...........--.-.--~ - 80 -
SHORT Hip Corsets with straight front
steel. Made of fine brOcaded CouuI in
pink, blue and lavender. s.. C co
value Clearance price -. = Es %
LADIES straight front COrsets. with
medium hip and low bust. Black and
white Ccutil. Regular valu c az
Sz-5o. Clearance price ....... ~DAS -
LADIES' straight front Corset full gOzed
hip. bias cat Made especially for stout
figures. Black and white $3.50 q no
value. Clearance price -----....- q - y
LA PREMIERE Corset. Medium Ions
hip made for slender figures Fine
Sateen, lace trimmed. $3.50 I'D On
quality Clearance price. y so =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
Everything in this department to go this W
at just HALE THE REGULAR PRICE.
HandkerchiefS.

GENTLEMEN'S Linen Cambria Hand
kkercnlefS with narrow hem. 15c kind
NiAOS '''''s.s..ss.............- ~
GENTLEMEN'S UnIaundered FTandker-
ch4SlS, pure linen, initial. CSC a.
s quaLty- Clearance price 1890. - -EC
GENTLEMEN'S Colored Border Hand
nennined, pure linen Handkerehiefs
very stylish. SIS value
Clearance price ................. OOC
GENTLEdEN'S Pure Silk Initial Hand
kerchiefs. Worth 75c each.
Clearance price - --------------. = 81
LADIES' pure linen, soft finished, Hand
kerchiefs- &c value. 80
Clearance price .-----.....-......-. u
LADIES' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. IN
iaundered. embroidered. 25c Sc
KIND Clearance price ...--..-...-. UG
LADIES' Lace Trimmed, fine, pure linen
center Handkerchiefs. Regular price,
9Oc. Clearance 0za
LADIES Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. with
eolored embroidered hem and edge.
zoe quality Clearance Mo-
price .------.--.-.----.-.--.-- = - L
LADIES' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
Very sheer and soft The SOC O5~
kind. Clearance price -...-....... - Il
LADIES' Fine Handkerchiefs, with en-
broidered hem and edge. Reg THn
lar zoe kind Clearance price, VI
CHILDREN plain white linen cambria
Handkerchiefs. 10c kind. En
Clearance price .....................-.-N
CHILDREN7S Colored Border School
Handkerchiefs, fast cOlOrs. &c NJ
kind. Clearance price ................@~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-25
.DEATHUNOE R WHEELS
Negro Boys FroIic Costs Him
His Life.
Playing Abou! the Train the Young Negro
is MangIed and La'er
He Dies.

A thirteen-year-old negro boy, Alley
Pulley is dead as the result of being run
over in the freight yard of the Southern
Railway here.
The accident took place Sunday morn
ing and the boy died about one o'clock
yesterday morning. 1t is reported that
Pulley, in company with other negro boys
was playing about the track, and jumped
on a moving freight train.
He missed his hold, or slipped from the
train and was caught under the wheels.
Both legs were caught and torn, but the
right one was most injured, the flesh be-
inng torn from the bones from above the
knee to the foot, leaving the bones ex-
posed and dislocating the limb at the foot.
where the right leg was amputated near
the thigh by Drs. Hubert A. Register and
McNider. The boy showed much pluck
and stood the operation we'll During the
night he began to sink and died about
one o'clock yesterday morning.
The negro said that he was not on the
train, but was near the switch This,
however, is not borne out by others, and
1T is known that large crowd of boys
congregate at the place where the accident
occurred and make habit of jumping on
and off the trains, which move slow on the
up grade near the point where the boy
received his fatal injuries.