davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

Mems $500, 900, 1000 and 100 suits now
selling at 600 Mems $12. SO, 49, 90 and 1900
all wool fancy cashemere suits, now $11.O Re-
member these goods are all new and up-to-date in
style and fit. ~~-.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
Tor Sale Or Trade.

farm ol 800 rt,ts mainly siis,'tar.
with .tnut 20 acres cleared. laca.... in !.
PolHsk. e. n.1iQ. lIi5naiR. VIII trad. tor
prove d-1p iontl n Williams Count, ar
sell t"r r7s!,. Twelve miirs from c,.ssi,tv
se&t, an il mi es trn-p railrna'i srsssnn.
For Information irgu're OF r. Ii. i;ys,,sssi
IanG, aiiiis,cu. n, d,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

Shoes.
On our bargain counter fLadies and Chidren's
high class shoes you will find a very nice assort-
1nent which closing out at small figure in
order to clean up for invoice.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
Mems Underwear.

Mems heavy all wool ribbed underwear, former
price $3.50 now $500. Mems plain, all wool
now $500. We also have line of broken sizes
that we are closing out at your own figures
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
E:G|:z'l;;:5!I G:'l:!I El;{III5;I'g| 1II|;'E;||I',
TIME TABLE.

EAST BOUND.
arrives No. 2, Flyer. yer...............2:55 a. N.
No. 4, Local Passenger. :. Is :25 D. m.
'' No. 402, Local Freight & Pass 8 100 a. N.
WEST BOUND.
arrives NO. !. Flyer .................4:i5 :i5 q. m.
% No. 8, Local Passenger. -. 2 :OO p. IN.
" No. 401, Local Freight d Pass 6 10 p. m.
W. T. BENTON Agt.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
Sal /.
Boys Suits.

Young mems 5000, 1000 and 1900 suits now
$500. Boys 600, 700, and 500 all wool
suits, $500. Youths 1926, 3.25 and 400 suits
now sell at 50 90.
Ladies' Skirts.
$500, $50 and 400, skirts now $50. 4.5O, 5,
$50 and 6, walking and dress skirts now 81
$50, I $50 and 8, Walking and Dress Skirts
now SIS.
Ladies' Jackets.
Ladies box coats $40, and II at Z, Ladies'
49, IS, 16 and 1850 coats 1850 $17 coats
now IL. 1880 coats now 13.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
DIAMONDS DEARER,
Another FIVE Per Cent. Misc IN Price, the
Second IN Six Weeks.

Hhvs"os FivO hOr Neut. m1o0 N Rfi00, t0o
Second In SIX weeks.
Announcement has been made here
tina. the selling syndicate Of the De Beers
Mining Company. controlling the South
African output. which 10 said to be e6 per
cent. OF the diamonds OF tho world, has
made another advance Of 8 per cent. on
all grades Of rough diamonds. This ID
the second advance Of s per cent. announced
within the last six or seven weeks, and the
New York diamond importers say they
are at loss TO account for the rises.
One view, which was held to be the only
reasonable one until the most recent ad-
vance. was that the De Beers company
had an immense corner on the roughstone
market. This view, however, has been
modified somewhat, and some OF the New
York importers now think that the De Beers
reserve has been greatly exaggerated.
and that as matter Of fact the supply
Of rough diamonds Ii actually short.
The last two advances. which were pro-
oeded four or i've months ago by another.
have hardly affected the retail market
yet, 1t was said. because II takes . month
or two for the rough goods to be cut and
put on sale. .
A member Of one Of the largo diamond
importing firms said last night that no one
In New York could do much more than
guess the reason for the latest advance.
1t may be because the supply 10 short
he said. 'or 1t may mean . corner There
Ia rurnor here that the British Govern
ment Ia going to demand an export duty Of
80 per cent. on al stones taken from South
Africa, 90 that some Of the expenses Of
the South African War may be paid In
that way This may account for the
riaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
WON'T CLOSE SALOONS SUNDAY.
Mayor Leeds o. Stamford says There Was
an Understandings st Election.

Mayor Leeds o. Stamford sayp There Was
an Understanding at Election.
STANFORD, Conn, March IA delega-
ton Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union called on Mayor Charles Henry
Leeds to-day to get him to close the saloons
on Sunday.
The delegation consisted OF Mrs Demarest,
Mrs. Allen Palmer and Miss Frances Pohl-
man Lee. Mrs. Demarest said that saloons
were open all day Sunday, that men were
drunk and that the general conditions
existing in Stamford on the Sabbath were
disgraceful.
The Mayor said in reply:
Il would like very much to please you.
ladies, but really don't think you under
stand the situation. You know this u
Government by the people, and while We
all have our ideals We must be content with
getting only just as near to them as the
majority OF the people wish us to.
Nov, before election was approached
by liquor dealers to. know what my atti-
tude would be on this question and / told
them that would just let things drift along
as they were then. Mr.. Lounsbury was
also sounded on this subject. 90 was told.
and a similar understanding was reached
with him. &c. H. Lounsbury was the
Republican candidate whom Mr.. Leeds
But IL movement were started BY every
Mayor in Connecticut to close saloons on
Sunday don't you think ii would bear .
good result?' asked Mrs. Demarest.
oh, don't know, remarked Mr.. Leeds.
sin the first place guess you could not get
every Mayor TO do such q thing. Then.
too. you must think OF how those Sunday
laws are passed. All the members Of the
Legislature know they won't be enforced
and nearly all Of them like to get . drink
on Sunday, even II they have to 70 In Q side
door to get it,
But t6sn. tho law 4 the iav,. and should
Be- enforced suggested one Of the women.
"Yes. but think public opinion b Stronger
than any law replied the Mayor. and
there IL no doubt that public opinion in
this town would not stand for any strict
enforcement Of Sunday laws.
well. then. how about Gods lavf' asked
Mrs.. Demarest.
Nov. really. Mrs. Demarest you are
getting rather deep for mo- replied the
Mayor. with q smile.
is the Christian influence stronger than
the liquor influence asked Mrs. Palmer.
Il would not like to say replied the
Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
VALUE OF THE ODELL PIER
COMPARED WITH WHAT CITY
GETS FOR SOME OTHER PIERS.

What. for Example. VIM tbe Erie and Fert
lee Ferry Companies Think About tho
New leasef--And Bew Abeut Some
Fast Side Felix's Whs Pay higher Rents?
When Dock Commissioner Hawkes. ap-
pears before the Sinking Fund Commits
sion next Wednesday and attempts to
explain his recommendation that Gov.
Odell's Central Hudson Steamboat Com
pany be allowed to cancel its present lease
Of Pier ~ in order to make new one with
the city one Of the many questions that
will be asked Of him ID why he wants to
let pier which has $50 feet OF street APP
proAch for several thousand dollars less
than the city charges holders Of piers Of
similar size which have only i2S feet OF
street approach.
Il IL q fact that East Side piers In the
neighborhood Of Jefferson street. which
have far less commercial value than the
piers on the North River. and have just
half ~ much street approach. are rented
10 their present holders for far moro
money than Commissioner Hawkes. wants
70 ask the Governors company TO pay for
Pier ~.
The general belief " that during the ave
weeks that the application u the Gov
eTnOr's COMPANY remained In abeyanoe
Commissioner Hawkes. did all la his power
"a get more liberal terms. With the heavy
charge Of y 90 . year made To the Eris
Ferry Company and . proportionsts charge
made TO tho For Lee FERRY Company for
similar ss.rvioes. MAS hard for the Com
missioner Ia recommend that the Com
missloners ~ ths Sinking fund osncel
. lesss. that had siS Year, 10 run, make .
nex lease With estsnsions and still no,
charge the Recipients ~ thee. unusual
fAvofs any sdvsnos on THAR old r~ntai.
Then came the Walt al the 6esefnor 20
Nee fork u wasn't Q political visit, for
- far - asn 10 lesrn~d the Governor sss
40 p%,lii lclAns and transacted no poitiiosi
bu~lns~s u spsnars Ia have lsHea ssrpcsiy
b,i-lns-s visit. and - tIs only Isfsssa the
lossuaof $50 sAs fssniHl~~loasS Hawks~
Ito A.s,i,np'ioh " thai ths hslslasss sss
,las' ~ to lesafsl hud-oa hsasmts.si
Toas,.sny, in shlsh the Gossfnof y tI.s
sl..aluis i,a-s TITO neat asy Gommlssloass
Hawke lTui ln . fessssninsndsiioa oosef-
az sY.rythlns that ths 0esssnof's CON
pan, ted ssksd fs
iaa,,ssalss nnpu, 10 ssill kssp.nS his
suslip..fs 81 xsIk hs.~a Assi.nS tho Ssaosa,
l,s',sls-l lsass kassshlk ti.sis y . Sosd
deal ~ ls 81 lsiss.sl IA ilss tets Il ihs asas-
iiallsfs hlhkins fas.d iill fis ies,p
iIssllsf " sl,s ailly insaass - il.s kank lhS
r,lisa 1ssn,nl.sl.sn chs i.As assas fsssssa
ia s,ss~siss sl.s lsaffsig ~ lssslns t,ss
~ a. slss iiasu as.snlsehs a. 10 issn,s
90 s.ss,s,asasasd a, 'ssasss>~isss' hsshss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
OBITUARY..

NW Fairbank, a wealthy manufa cturer.
died In Chicago yesterday, aged ~. Mr.
Fairbank was born In Sodus Wayne county.
this state. and became apprentice TO a brick
layer He studied In the evenings. became clerk
in a -four mill and went to Chicago AZ the
Western representative Of David Bows 4
Co. In ten years he was a member OF the
nrm He branchsd out into the oil and lard
business and made a fortune. In ISIS he was
elected president Of the Chicago Board Of
Trade He built the Chicago Clubhouse at
a cost Of sias. ooo. He founded the Relief
OF Chicago aud gave literally 10 charitable
objects He also put money into several
theatrical enterprises and was a. one time
Belssco sue him for ss,.oo for services rem:
dered in training Mr. Carter Tor the stage al d
Won b.. esss hs MARKED Nj, hs ,s'. ss
sons and four daughters.
col Ia Rhstt J.. Livingston, 4. =, A, re-
tired who had been crluoaiiy " Ior several
DAY night Ne leaves n widow aud three
dsughisfs Col Livingston VAS born il
.s' p SGSH ps.d.ms In 10 and va. srssS
sled IN las A. the outbreak of the ryfl
War he vas made captain Of the Third A.,
dsfsnc.s IN Washington 10 Noy-n,b-r, issi
Later on lac served 10 the virginia fenibsuiA
oagpslsp s,,h the Af,a' 2, ~. rs'o,aac,
lie iSitie III Malvern mn July 4 lsf. he
vac bfeystt.d Major W. too par ~ the
snd for hl, raliAniry 10 the hattie ~ sn,ith.
hsld Va b" uas made Lieutenant COLONEL
on Aas - lss.
m, so sts 'IsL a,.ss 'I eSas, . :S 90
Thur-dsy 10 Iony barsi Hs had tssn
iisssIrf 81 'hs MriFapoliian lslsl'hans A,'d
,,l,aas aud Trlssf sih ,e,ni,ang AID tho North
1rf-sy lrl.l'ilaiss ehd fsisssta 'oinpaiV
ldss .nd is,i .hila'.. s,s,ls hin iLs
M Ts'ss Gs,sf a s,.ssisi iTain ias I.lsiiss.
900 fflsi.a, : ~ l's'' tic '"''land' s''ss'
A.. Asn sL.lsi s,.ssr 49, .ts -,
slnlosi . f.iilsi.a fiAh Ne, lHs issn lss'g Va
Ass 20. ~ Aas - -. a..s ~. lss'lAs
.i !" 's =. X, .a ... y yi .'i ~, ~ 10
s ,t.:. s%.l.ii; ... ~: .I:id..All.s. ~:
.., &c. ..alss''4s n. e. Ca ' .ss ''' 90.
r., IT, iss.' .''1..' l.''',ssdb' 10 NO
NJ ilsflsiis Nsssi hsass, s,ass r.
,.sIyiss, 80 ii'sis. ,hi,sfs " AsK, is,i
$50 - hs.s' n ~ a-.si.g NJ
a. 80 y 4 isIs ~. ; ;. l.'ys VI ~, ..s.i
Nj la, W sis'.als,lf,, lease ssss,
. .ii'Eii ~ 49,, - ~. 80, 80 =
.i.; ,. ,.. s'' s.i ii..ss is 80 ~.
i,. ,.,a.. a., .s''...' 4. ,,. ~,
! $500 atsaF 20 nss aisf - a.. fsftstsl
~. ~. u. .f.i' -. ir' 80. =. :'' 80,
NJ As',.' ~, s.'',' - - ..s.''.' :. ''',. ~.
ss.ssass - Z aslssi.i.s n ~, ~ a.
= II d. isasf - 80 . sfeatists ~ tif slfsf
~ ~ hatllssf 80 tfssssfs4 - 80
hasals lsni.ilF fiiaai,@if
fs|sals fssfa,aH tflssfsia sa,isf - Ca
q afIiIHafaH Iffff snN Hfff ~ hlealassiFa
81 III u issff ase haH fisaHsssf a.s'a II -
800 $500 lfsa4atsI al haaltlftst fseaefasl
sIitaIIHf a. liiliI.f.iiaif fasas ~ sell
- D.. siiallI.is 90 - lstssfs ~ -
sssffass Al stsiffalis .atfh 80 1870
ssffits Sac
fH.H-s.as ..ia. 80 ssssfss sssHfstsf 4
g. i.sssasff ~ ssft -tts a.ss 80 80
ias.ssi,i.ssH lassisssssis a. 80 ~ssetsa sfa
= fsas $50 sl~s.as as ssassIlsas $500 sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
whitehead VIII Probsted.

MoRRIsTowN, N. j.. March 27.-The will
Of Isaac N. Whitehead Of Washington Valley
was probated in the Surrosate's Court in
this city this morning. The estate 10 valued
at $4,000. The will provides for life in
terest in the estate for the widow and the
daughter, Abbie Whitehead. At their
death it Ia 10 be divided az follows: To
the Morristown Memorial Hospital, 81 900:
Morristown Y. NJ. c. A., 1000; American
Sunday School Union, 81 600; Charles l..
Briant, a friend, an executor, q 900: the
balance to be equally distributed among the
nieces and nephewA -- ... --s.i...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
HOBOKEN ROUNDS UP CROOKS.
Recorder Tells New York Men That jersey
u Not All Farm Land.

Ten men rounded up by the Hoboken
police on suspicion Of being crooks were
arraigned before Recorder Stanton In that
city yesterday. All Of them gave addresses
In Manhattan.
we understand that the New York police
are driving you out said the Recorder
and hat you are migrating to this city
with the expectation that apple trees grow
al ong our principal thoroughfares. The
sooner you New Workers. realize that New
Jersey is not one stretch Of farm land the
better It will be for you. We have men In
the police department who know you.
Five Of the men were discharged. The
others were committed to the Hudson
County Jail as disorderly persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
SERIOUS BREAKS IN LEVEES.
GREATER PART or YAZOO DELTA
WILL De FLOODED.

The nich Country Between GreeuviIls
and vtcasburg lnundat ed Crevasse
80 Pest Wide Cut-DverSssw % Fifteen
Hundred Square Ssiles d Territsry.
New ORLRASs, Ia. March 1.-Two
serious crevaases occurred In the levees
this morning. one about midnight at Hops
or Hymelia plantation. thirty -seven miles
above New ORLEANS on the west bank Of tho
river: the other at Swift Water. Miss. ten
miles bslow Gre-nvilLe. They are the frst
breaks in the regular isve-e in Louisiana
or Mis~i~ippi.
The break OF Hops oocurred la q twelve
foot Leyce and by noon to-day vas 10 feet
vide. foros Of 100 men 10 ~ worn with
sand bag and pilins stopping the bresk
u h believed by Ievee elpers that the
cfevasss Gill l,s closed by to-morro~ morn
ing n not closed II Oil food several
sugar plantations aud Interfere With tho
Tesas sid Plastic railroad entering Ne~ Or.
Iesns.
Aiom noon to-day the sses 90 the sAsi 90
hl-sas~sppi hsnk of tbs usss bsoks ., ssif,
Nslss. Washington oounty, snd . oreys--s
10 fsss sids sss svi 1i.srs 10 bitls hn,-s
~ dosing ". n.~ ss,ss ~ill empty ulio
tbs yssoo hives and 10 asui.d d, u tad
Ca Tho nls>lsslpp bsi u sili ao.sd tbs sf.s,.I
p>H AZ al. issoo asls south VI Gf..a, iis
sad ell "a ass.sla.ssias hsSm
bosh ssssss&s ssss pssi.si,ls duo Ca 90
ls.s.NAe~any ~ s.ssas "a .sLh tbs ls,as
iissaSl.s.i iLs il,.s ~ Ia, $50 ssis greatly
lnefsAssd today
kssSss tssh MAST o. ~ il.s iassl
II Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
LOVED FOR 30 YEARS.
Sorry Gen. Sam Hsu stems Daughter Il Net
% Ysung % Hhe Was.

% Ysung % she Was.
INpIANAroLIs. Ind. March 37--Thirty
years ago Robert W. Thompson. . manu-
facturer Of furniture. was engaged to be
married and had Furnished q home for his
bride. She fell sick and he nursed her
through her illness.
While reading to her one day he read
q poem entitled MY Lord written by
the daughter Of Gen. sam Houston and
intended to convey her conception OF an
IDEAL husband.
Thompson Immediately broke his en-
rasement, snatched his ring from the
6nger Of his sweethesrt and started out TO
find the writer Of the poem. he was gone
q year, bur would never refer 20 what
happened during that time.
SEVERAL weeks ago he went 10 New Or
leans and there saw the writer. She IL
SO years old and has . daughter Thomp-
son rsturped here greatly disappointed
i~rause the writer was 80 old. and imnie-
diateiy began talking ~ marrying the
daughter. A. times be 10 violent and has
20 BE- restrained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
sssssgssIss o, tHs SIsSs .
sss ss,ss vs.A~ss sss sssss Sees ss~s
% 6SssSo eskss. es asAs

kss hsssl Assob o. a. ca ssisf.sl
n iis 100 tsssn ksasasg tslalSis 90
4 a. isi.ss. its sasss, bsA sasH
slsgslas.s "a. sssss.af s'Hlsass 10 ,sill.s
ii-ssi i.ss No. tiss.s go issssa.s.s sls,ss'a
ssss Gao sss tl~ ssslssssss ss.ass sss
tska.S sa.s.~ - tis s.saa.ss lsssa - iis isss
fss ,ssi.er bssss~-~s
~ sdr,@slss 90 q 90 s.s.s~s ssss
ilsasasi "a ssaass ~ il~ s.is-sas "
ls.ss.s sis 49, ss ~ tss srsss. sis
st.ssssa.I a s.'ssssl s...sssl tsr-fs - No..
ssssssrs stss'sa-s go ss~s .ls l..,ss
.-s.ss a. lss.. u ls.,la a.-s 81 a
asssss sss.~ ss,s . ssssss,~ is-<ss b A. ss-sy
~ ,i's s.,-.s.s sis = .,.s 80
tasst
~ . "a. -isss sss-s s.s ,.s. s.s~ssrss
a. - a. s.i ~ 80 = Sss. ssis 90
:ss.s., 2. s. 80. 81 HS~ ''' go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Miss winsor VIII Christen the Asbury Park.

AsBuRY PARK. N. j.. March 27.-The
new steamer Asbury Park, which was
built for the Jersey Central Railroad, and
which is said to be the largest vessel In the
Sandy Hook fleet, will be launched at
o'clock tomorrow at the Cramps Shipyard.
Philadelphia. The invited guests will 60
by special train from New York and Asbury
Park Miss Anna Mabel Winsor, daughter
Of Henry c. Winsor, president Of the Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove Bank. will christen
the new steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Nov ssE sAs0A SOsLvS0a.
A. s,a sss..sspsi sSssss ~ tssss sss4sss
nssnsa

Ia. ihasI.nasDi tf.ass I man fal,slasi
la.sss. sls,ah sss fsfias-i sam. ,lms ~
fsss slzalaa asv iss y.sis aso 40 ssa
isis ~ unisas B tho iailsni,s usass saa
silss sis.sassi i',iis. i-saA a. 81 hsss sosin
sssis1slag ~ t.lso.liiss iisn,aiitss M,
A. hss,sssf hsh, tsib fs,.sth s,s.~s. go,
ihlsa stssa, 4. lsl ssi Iaails 80 ii.s
tnliielt 49, ssiaslnsafh
tl,s lees 20, ls keslsss ass go fessaa1
a. i.s,ilsll.ais tstiiasiss 80 ta,.f.ss.l.sl
sshlsss istta slas A. "a ssiassud lslsls - ~
s.SSs~i s,ssa aai,dlasiss ~ s,lsss l.-stl@s
~ gsEasfslst liss<atis sssti,stitfsR %
lsstsi ne fislS isea i-s.. isssasS a 60
ssi As-rshaal alsiflftf
ssssslsl az issa ss.,,i elslsS iAs s,~s.ss
- ils Als.s l,sss sisa tal-sss isss.k l-sisl
~ all ssslisl ts..ssslss ih.s.s u ss,ls 4
~ - fstaslss tls tss,i,sg si,s t.ss.tr
lfsl,saas~ lsii y 80 ass .as.l A. tsSs 80
ssatsn go n siiif iiss i.sss ..@-sii,s sssfs
oil 10 s'silsa siiias zee $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
sSSAs svn~ ~ bSss
ss.ss Ssa>s ssss~aAs, esss Ssa~ss ssss
~ s1ss nss . lSssS ssss

ss,.s l.sssals,, Z. sss,s do . sssss
sasssss. ~ 90 sss-ssa sos hs,as.ls.
a.ss ssas ss>lsass s..ssa,ss - sis I<...s
lslsss isa.sss ha-saasi - i,< ~s..as -
0 as~r - ls.sasAam
a ssss co. - lals-siss . f.siss.s -
sssd loo aess co. 40 st-uAi it.s 40 III
tAs<i t-fsss tss.s-S tts s~sssa ~ sst,ssfAsI
a. fs.~ssa tt.sf ~ l.sa Isa SEA- tas.< sa,a
- ~ ss.,sla az Wee s,sls.ss ass.s.~s ~ -
silL.,S "a sa.ses "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Missing Waterman Found Drowned.

The body OF John Lannon, q Mallory
Line wat Gilman. whose disappearance was
reported TO the police on Thursday, was
found in the East River near the Mallory
pier yesterday afternoon. Lannon lived
at 70 Concord street Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
HYPNOTSKSD AND HkTRlIED.
Son assss s.sIss Asssts Sssssss ~ - $40
AOsiasi evssk nsskss.

Urea. March ~ In the supreme Coar'
~ t>ii,h Austin against ffahk barssT req
asn-d s.ni.ss II " sss in favor AZ plsin'is
thu. os,nsi1dins as~s in .h.sah 'i,s question
~ hypaoaism lac played lifonihsni
part
MI Ausi,n chsissd ihsi hsSka1 ~ h's
hyp,.sils possI, i.s'Ssysa is', sns - no
fsSti.sT s,iassss ~ hsf s'ls..piiialip 90
h,l.ssils lnaass- edo alleged ti,si boz
osaasrl 10 no $50, u tfsal hs.sis 10 la.o,
l,s,nd hos ANA iisi siiik a. thai s,su 10
1870, !, 49, "s',ls 49, ,ss.li a. $50
ihsi ksfksf he'd sgl.nss lssd Ice 4, n,R,lilf
sifssklsS i.sf l,slf sid fss'lssa sod tlssi
sl.slslsf 10 id sGsf sl.s isd lssN lslsssa
IA iisei s,s,s 40 bod Az si,"ssasr - a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
TgLEGRAPH &ERGEANTs STICK.


About . dossn ~ the poiios tsisgrsph
Operators who we're elevated 10 the rank
of ssfsesn, by Polsas Commlsstoasr hur'
phy IN Oaol~f. isoi. ere l,sns6ssd by de-
sssS Jas,lss slsnshssd' fhs dscision
ss.,n., ssas, ssls Esasin i.ss ~,
is,si.f Ca 80 aside Margin . sppnln,ss.hi
- unaonsllt uiisHEl,
ys.l.s hlsncl,.'a ss.as uhs, s..ah ~
,li.s,n-i ~ isnsT l.sfsss sslstlnS eoadiIons
sfs d. ust--d shd nJsisoli- iis Apy,plnssnssi
1is tslslniA 10 its su,i sss sasii.6 10
lsl,sh ~ tlss kss~ants As~ssolSilon, shO
s.ss sps..ss-a lo ~ ines.sss ln tbs svmlsef
~ n~n ln thsi fsih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
~ sASs sAks Ssasfss ssNsE
ySs, ssssss ysss - sssss sssssss No
ess bss6sssts>6

Tis ,.ssa.ilss ~ Ds ssl,s' isyls'
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,aisI sss as-av,sa Zee, nls,i 81 . hsss,i',s
- ,i.s Bad n hs~Iih NJ lss i--a 90
s,,.s-asd a. se~lsn - . s.ssii ~ asi,.s,sd
d. I.s.I fl.si tlsss ss,sla s,sii SOD "a
- H. .ss ,-ss.sssd ~, sa.ssssj h,si
H. 90 ssssi~sssas sssa is.sssiiis,f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Mayor In IIis New Once.

Mayor Low moved into his new private
Office on the ground floor Of the northwest
corner OF the City Hall yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

d 1880 go ys~.ssasy ii.si t'saAp i's'saAs,
siss .ss s...as No s~s~'sssi - ~ fs.~1<'
si.ass sssal.s.s issi $4,000 sss . I.s>ass
A l.akss,ssy ~ si~ $500 - tst~sssis
a a.. al~ss~ssss - tsn s.ss..s
q, ls.y- is.s.s az s.y.s.. $780,, ~ =,
$780, . doe s.s~as- n fsaA.ss sasss,
~ v sss-sass ss-ss a. - 80 - az s-'s
fafllssg sisrfs - fssps n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

Ils $3.50 - lsssss 81 si~ sas.s a~w
"A tsss ~ - iiusfsig asssi iss.ss.,ss S~z~ss
asy ca isasr s.sss g. ss-ls~ a<ss-ss
IA Ss~iss isla go l-fss ii.-i ~ss 90
sssa.as.si a. i-ss,s,f tfssa s,si.ie ss-<s slth
40 = a..-Sfsasasff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

sss osiS.ss - AsssA ~ iis AZ
i..sssl Ts,.issl ~ n ,s,s.sa sla.asd tis-s ~
ssss "a -slsJ No Assg s.aa sslii - asa
tsss.s.,s. tsss,as,s Me- nae sii.s Ne
sssi - ss-a,li,siaa', " q s,a--lsss.ass'
No tsss,s..s ts.iss - ii.isssi fssssaas -
s.,ss, No ~ s.a,.s..s sillss - VILLAGES
iss Al ssCsr~l~s,ssiais s<-sssssg Mo
IllA.l \ hsallslss ~ fhssali ilsssassi
No hs,y ss.s sss SO a..st.-l.s
$500 ''s.... - ss,'..s sia.s go
sss.-s :, isss--a.s l,~si igs,.ssg isaasa
e,-sL = d. go Ia-ss ~ s.sssiss - 'i.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

gls 40. fssa cas- 40 Sss-ss Isss.
,a.-ss s....s~as - ..ala.s,s . 49, tee
s...s.s sssa.sasf s-s fsssif ssa~ '--.s
T.sss-.as ss~.ss, hss.slys a. ssi,sss Gao
ss.s,S - .es - ts.ls,sss 80 10 its ssss
500 s>~s.aa - fsss.llFh 10 a~s Aasfla-
10 cd 10 ths~s sass,ss t,fl ssaa 90 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
s-.s.~.. 60 xssss 10 Asss.sa~s

s.ssssss, 49, asssA u-sa-ssi~s
p...ss, . s<s-s.-.s 500. ~s-s -ss sssas
49,. sssssss n.ss- s.-ss 4sss-
- ss.s ssAssesA~Ls. sss s.~ss - 80 fss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
'sA-o Saka & Gnntpatty SOU
AN IMPORTANT SALE OF
High-Grade Suits for Men.
SQUARE.

The superiority Of the fabrics and the infinite
in their tailoring warrant the assertion that these suits
ready for service in They offered to fa
below their worth We have divided them into classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

Glass T.-Sprin9 Sack Suits, single
breasted, models Of the newest
Cheviots, Tweeds, Worsted
Cheviots, Cashmeres and smooth
surface Worsted fabrics, in the
new gray and brown mixtures
which have found favor for Spring
Soroicc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

To-day we will pac. on SPECIAL SALR
Shoes for Boys and Girls.
Sturdy, serviceable Shoes that also have
style and comfort to commend them.
Those for Boys are Of Casco Calf, union
leather soles; sizes - to 81. Those
for Girls are Of Vici Kid, welt soles,
designed for dress wear; sizes 10 to q.
Special at $3.50