davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-09-10
UP IN MAINE.
SAVINGS AND DOINGS IN THE PINE
TREE STATE.
HOW TO SAVE THE LoBsTERs.

Edgar A. Wyman OF MllDrldge,
veteran Gamer, has the following plan
for saving the Holsters, which he OUT
lines in a recent letter:
"Referring to the annual report OF the
commissioners of fisheries and game OF
Massachusetts, and their comments
upon the destruction of that valuable
food product, the lobster, and the call
for meeting of the fish commissioners
of the States and Provinces, whose Al
lantic waters are the Holsters habitat.
to give the matter consideration, beg
to submit remedy for the prevention
of the determination of this delicious
shelltish, namely: to prohibit the sale
and destruction of any female lobster.
The same Legislature that makes 1t un-
lawful to kill any mother moose In
Maine can make it unlawful to kill any
mother lobster. There is law pro-
hibiting the destruction of any female
lobster with eggs attached. What Is
the difference whether you kill loD.
ster after the eggs have been deposited
upon the outside of the shell or snort
time before. when in the roe stage
they are within the body OF the LOBSTER!
ANY lobster fisherman or person ia
miliar with this valuable cruStacean
can readily determine the sex. II all
the females were left for breeding,
there would be no fear Of continued
diminhtion of the Holsters.
81 was formerly interested in the can
ming of Holsters, business which has
not been carried on in Maine since 1898,
and had much to do with the enactment
of laws for the regulation of the fish
cries, so | claim some practical knoWl-
edge of the matter. The party who
killed the goose that laid the golden
eggs has long been held up to ridlcule.
This equally applies to the destruction
of female Holsters and will result as
disastrously.
"A time will soon come when the
lovers of the delectable 'brolled live
lobster will have to forego this luxury,
unless some radical change is made IN
the fishery laws. While the enactment
of such a law would for a time lessen
the supply, it has been APPLY recorded
that half a loaf is better than no
bread and it seems that the greedy, ex,
termination of this excellent food
product should be checked.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-10
FIRE IN EAST CoR1NTH.

A disastrous fire broke out Sept. End
lust after noon in the village of East
Corinth about seven miles from Ban.
gor. The buildings burned included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

bonnie are open to foreign students OF Doth
sexes without charge. There are some thirty
American women and girls who follow the Sor-
bonnie and College of France lectures Ihen
there are numbers of Americans who follow the
regular curriculum Of architecture, fine arts
music. international law, literature. history
The course in French history, for example, at
the College of France. given by NJ. Castor
Deschamps. particularly attracted the attention
of young American women last winter Then
the courses of chemistry, arranged by NJ
Berthelot. perpetual secretary Of the Academy
of Sciences, are widely followed by Americans
and other foreigners.
DR. BIondeI stated that the information placed
at the service of American and other foreign
visitors was divided into three classes. as fol-
lows:
EducatIon-Pub1lc and private classes and
demonstrations gratutous and with fees
erouped according TO institutions and under the
various subjects. hours. conditions. professors.
etc: faculties schools. laboratories, College de
France Natural History Museum. School for
Higher Studies. Pasteur Institute, libraries.
academies. scientific societies. lectures. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Paris Sept ON Louis Lizard, vice-rector
o.. The Universit- of Paris recently accepted
, opposition made by the Municipal Council OF
p.Iis which will be Of valuable assistance 10
American students DESTROYS of following special
courses provided by the university. NJ. Lizards
LtIe OF ''viCe-rector" is somewhat misleading
lie IS in reality the head of the Paris Univer-
.lty. and his position corresponds with that OF
tie president of university in the united
s,l.les. In France the Minister of Public In
.truction is ex-officio rector of the university,
the vice-rector, NJ. Louis Lizard, aided by
lie faculty. carries on the work of the unlVer-
;. y very much as does the president OF har-
Nsld Yale. Columbia Princeton. 1t is esti-
mated that eight hundred Americans both men
ana women, annually follow the courses at the
DIVERSITY of Paris, and the facilities extended
:; e French University to American and other
.u.e.en students will soon become more widely
known and appreciated, owing 10 the new de-
Is.t.nent for dissemination of practical and sci
Critic information which has been placed I'M
Ger the management of DR.. Raoul Blondel, of
the Academy of Medicine. l CHANGED to meet
IL. BIonde few days ago, and took the OPP
lortunity to talk with him about his new de-
pIItment, which he hopes will be in good work.
4ug order by the end of November. DR.. Blondel
Is one OF the youngest and most energetic of
the members of the faculty of the university.
He speaks English huently and is the Paris
CORRESPONDENT of THE London Lancet" His
specially is treatment of the heart and the
nerves, but he takes active interest in all
branches of science. 1 asked DR.. Blondel to
give The Tribune readers a general idea of his
new department for the dissemination Of prac-
teal information.
With pleasure" the reply. You see
/ have often noticed that students arrive in
Paris from the United States and from other
countries who have taken degrees at the uni
versities or professional SCHOOLS at home and
who are anxious TO take some special course
or follow some practical development expert
ment under the eye of a celebrated specialist
These men are usually unfamiliar with Paris
and often lose a week or fortnight in finding
out where to apply to obtain the necessary
authorization TO pursue their Investigations.
NJ Lizard has placed at my disposal q
vast and convenient apartment in the Sor-
bonnie. 1t is situated near the entrance hall
between the Science Gallery and the great
lecture hall, and may be reached either from
tn. Rue des Ecoles or the Rue de la SorbOnne
AT this office a permanent secretary will be on
hand every day from 10 o'clock to o'clock
provided with drawersful of authorizations and
complete written formalties that a stranger
frequently consumes a fortnight in obtaining
For instance, suppose American arrives here
who wishes to follow the lectures and expert
rlents of Professor Curie his speciality of
radium The visitor Will first of all be re-
quired to show some certificate of identity from
his university or scientific school, or failing
that few lines from the United States EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Special Facilities orded by That 1ncien Seat of Learning to
Ne1o-U Aspirants.

bassy will be required to show that the holder
is a bona fde student and does not come 10
US to satisfy Idle curiosity. The empioye
will then tell the visitor where and at what
hour the lectures of NJ. Curie take place, ana
will hand him card enabling him to enter
the lecture room or laboratory. More than this
the empOye, who is a university graduate ana
who speaks French. English. German Italian
Russian and Spanish, is instructed to tell
the visitor how to get to his destination what
line of tramway to take etc. and Will obtain
by telephone the addresses of professors or any
other information concerning the University of
Paris that may be asked for"
rs all this information gratuitous?
Yes Absolutely 1t should also be borne
in mind that nearly all the courses OF tnstruc-
ton in Paris are gratuitous to foreigners. as
well as 10 Frenchmen. The courses at the Sor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

DIR. BIONDEIs UNIVERSITY OF PARIS.
Head of the department for dissemination OF infor-
nation to foreign students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Il II Isl ANCE Ut AN UhDI-h OF HUN.
- abaer Thomas. Surrogate % the County Of New
York Notice hereby given eli persons having claims
a1as Arthur jersey. late Il TIE Island a GueEH-
sy deceased present with vouchers thereof
subscriber his place % -ranactng business
Al1le-1l Co. 30 @ Broad street, n the
Borough C &aKrattan n the cry OF New York. On
before cay C. November next
Dated day May.
CLIFFORD L. MIDDLETON. Auclary Executor.
ASHTON HARVEY. Attorney for Auxiliary Executor. So
Broadway. =. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25

OF New YorK.-stspasn Garrett Roach. Plas=t.s
against Alexander Schvst a.. DessGda1ts-L1 pu--
saancs OF EcEscl-s--s
and entered = ire above entitled acton ard osazs dare
cree n sai5 Judgment Auctfoz
AZ ES-ors Eoc--
Bros5way. TIE Borough % Manhattan New Yo-k CRY
18Th O Septecoec. rVera oc-ock
on day b. Joseph P Day Aucciozee- premises
directed said Judgment % sold ard therein DE-
scri5ed fellows Al tEar certain -or piece pa-cs
q land situate. lying sa5 5snC i TIE Borough o Nan.
baJran % CIV % New York. County ard %
with the buildings thereon erected bou-5sz
ala described follows. wiz Beginning a pola-
tbs Westerly SIDE % Hamilton Terrace distant Th-ss
formed - the ineFsectoa OF ths Westerly side
wt-h the N1-tEsy side % Ore hundred
a1 forryrst Stres-: running thence Sorr1e-y along
Westerly side o Hamilton Te-race Nineteen go feet
Street AID part q tne distance through party wall
hundred feet thence S1-hs-ly parallel
iltan Terrace. nineteen teJ fs- themes Eass-ty
again parallel E-A One hundred a11 tor-yn-s- Street aE
(1C0 feet the Westerly side q Eaa-l-on Terrace
point place q bsslc-1g- q -1--c- q
premises which conveyed the SAID zle2az1s-
SchWab bs Ci=nnsnJias G I-aw-.ncs hy deed bearing
rl-eousiv i-1s1--rs- being
purchase and porrtcr
q the eors1ror SAID ded expressed, s-aie % he
restrictions confal1s1 - certain sEresr1r F7co-ec
of.-e The Register -hs C1-r ard County q
New YORK IN Iioer 600 81 Coaveyaaces page s. tas
modified certain other -ecortea
"a said Res-stsFs of-e n Loer 201 o Ce5vsyaness
O. Lana Map - York
DaLe1. New YORK. AuF0s- @4t1. l.s0l-
Attorneys. 80 Wall Street New YORK CITY
The following IL c,ogrCn - IRE properly e g
gold described. rs street. number g g Aait
tor Terrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
TRADE N CHICAGO.
y rlIEsaAFH 70 raE TRIDuSE.


Chicago Aug as-Wheat spectators locked anxi7usg
70 the Northwest weather ihIs morning
sasaet8 There had been heavy rains ell through the
Eak1.as and Minnesota This circumstance started the
market higher and kept atm. The close was 3.9@so
over Saturday September opened at s0'=e sold between
Sole and -gsc and closed Soiac sellers December
closed Slsse sellers NJ S2ssc With harvesting
under vay Northwestern weather is The all important
cons Ie-a-lrr- Tie market Influenced also by
favorable weather abroad-ra.ns IN France Paris
t-E--c higher Liverpool closed &c higher Minneapolis
bad larger -ecagts-z5I ears with IL wheat. and
hat u rs contract The low price OF the day made
selling that followed posting Il these receipts
1as seaboard reported g loads for export Primary
ueGs showed increase s25 o05 bushels, compared
WITH co7oo bushels last week and 2o10o0 bushels last
yeGr ClesIanee= only 100000 bushels Northwest
markets W than this Worlds shipments
were $4,000 bushels on passage increased $4,000
bushels The visible increased I72.ooo bushels There
were about 100000 bushels December wheat sold early
supposed 10 be for Pat1en. It the only speculative
Incident Ct the day. Richardson leading grain man
l1Te Germany cahled his house: Pour weeks
rain making bad harvest. Much damage. Russia
ceFseiEg US
The corn belt mad the highest temperatures q the
season The wing conditions considered the best
- far for There WIS an increase n the short
selling There Wss line Of sold through brok-
and commission that supposed for
e account q prominent local holder. Bartlett. Corn
e1sed 3 '-c lower Saturday and was
= September &c 50ase. closed
& nc Decsmbe-. 5Ic; MAY, 81 sc sellers Receipts
we're go cars the estimate Tomorrow $50 Gables
I'd higher On passage decreased $4,000 bushels
"c-cs shipments 4css 600 bushels. The visible
5serssssc ECO bushels. The Chicago stock .s63
tshe decreased sol ooo bushels Crop reports the
West l-t.ezte SlsTked improvement Shipping sales
here about 5~onr5 bushels Offerings we're Ibsrs
especially from Illinois to-G.v
Hoae ta= leading holder Of NAY cats vas large
seller Tie deferred oats futures closed = i+c lower
-=E-eH5eE CATS we're hrn and unchanged They closed
- 647s December. $3.50. MAJ Sc sellers Shipping
sales were soe-- 10000 bush. Receipts we're PA
E-ll 30 :7- to-uo-ro7 TIE visible supply decreased
5000 bush TIE stocks here 2gse ce0 bushels de-
creased 21s go bushels
Provisions Ghrut he'd the- o7-a- Pork vas unchanged
ARD. 2-@c lower lower ribs unchanged 70 Sc
higher TIE speculative trade was light. The swift in
-eres- tHs cEet hcl5sr Of lard Is supporting the Sep
te7otr The market to-day rad The benefit small
oe7s q hogs and advance q 70 . 20c a. The yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
Tribune Publications.

Almanac for Preceding year--FSr 1sTe 70
1906 Is cents = copy each
Tribune Almanac. 1sos.-Best number
,-t ~ The Tr!buns. Carefully revised enlarged. and
with rcA budget os special features The Record q
st. includes statement pest performances known
IN each spa All political. financial and other
no-tant statistics .. past year with fuH
,sbfas the party platforms great variety
and Other interesting In = cents
: copy postpaid. In eoth covers. 500
story of the 10th Century, Review c: the
worlds Progress Last oas Hundred Years Writ
Ten BY Specialists IN tAs Important Lines
velcpnsnt- . cents
Dinsley TarIR.-Rates Now n Fores Compared
with Those the Previous Act. 10 esntG
Price OF the .Irnpsrisr' per sopy. ezsa
The Tribune copy Of express charges
tons 70 the Tri-Weekly. $3.50 each four
subscriptions Ravis=. q 81 each year
Tribune yndex.-The Tribune Is the only American
pewspaper which prints year an Index
OF rs Daily land one CT the very world AZ
large The document alphabetical index OF all
articles that published during year. giving
date page and column The numbers Isa9 1901
cost s. copy each. Cloth bound 50 Indexes
previous years texcept ISIS. 1872
1850 1891 1885. 1897 1900. which Of PRINT
80 cents each
Ren,ittances should be made BY money
order OF draft. 60 avoid loss In abe malls
THE TRIBUNE, NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25

4 DvEFTIsEMESTs ana Subscriptions to- rss rrssuns
received their UPTOWN Ofsce
40 liza BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
~ Street
Ietk sCser

The approximate lea charge satsey
which abCvs described property IS % Be sold
81 1905 Interest thereon from 2-h eay % July
1908 together with ard allowances Amounting
1922 so fc Ire Sls- Gay % JCly 1903
gsthsr With the expenses q re sale -as Approximate
other lena WticE
allowed purchaser q purchase Money.
raid BY the Refsrzs. S422 IS and interest.
Dated New yc-E. AuS1s- 8 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
SurrogateS' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner G Thomas. surrosste OF the County Of New
York. notice hereby given ell having claims
against John Martin Miller late the County OF New
York. deceased exhibit and present the same with
the vouchers therefor subscriber his place OF
transactirF business, once OF Robert P Lee No
20 William Street borough Manhattan. City O; New
York on Or before the tn DAY OF September next
Dated New York. February 2lst. 1903.
HENRY MULLER. Executor
ROBERT P. LEE Attorney Executor. 76 William
street. Manhattan. New Yer- City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25

The approximate amount q ne Lien o. charge % SATISFY
which described property - 70 be sid Fo1r
teen Thousand and slxy-lve and Si-ioo D1Aars $.4-
~ 81 Eifh interest the elsve-rh cay e
together with 1nf allowances
NJ 70 about hundred and stxry-Hlns s2-ln8
Floiiars fs4S9 i4th 1903
toeether TIE th- sale The app-oxusats
IaSez Assass-aeutz other liens when
r-cHeL % t'e purchaser our e the purchase
money gs.t ag the E-ee1e hundred zl1 forty
and lG-le1 Dollars 1888 i} ard interest
ADRIAN = I.AEEIN nssere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
4 DvERTIsEMENTs ana subscriptions sor Tbs Tribun'
n received their Uptown Ofice.
NO 1864 BROADWAY.

Advertisements viii be received the following branch
oflces regular once o'clock m. viz /;
I2rh-st. 81 East I4th-sf.; 257 West 42d-st., be
9TH and aves-; 263 West 135th-st.; 1.s}8S
3d-aVe, between 10th and TTth sts, 1.o2U 3d-aVe
1=5th-st.i $50 Tremont-aVe.i 600 3d-aVe.. near
4Ist-st. 554 3d-ave.; 30 HIeecler-st-; 325
BIeecker-st. brooklyn. n. Y,-21G COurt-st-;
2I5 Smith-st.; 1904 GEtes-aVc-; - Broadway
Newark. n J--.o4 Broad-st. Also At a. D 7.
of7ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
coPPgRs DULL IN BOSTON.

re--- .ur . -crurers were very dun and inclined
& vita scarcely trading outside Of Asnalga-
mated a-z Copper Range the general market was life
7a-s --.-ss s---e-.1g The al around cuL-ess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
Real Estate ~ qnted.
WANTED For CASH.

ANY cheap lots plots old buildings tsnerneuts any
Manhattan Island CHAs. r SMITH. - Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate o. the County OF New
Yo- Notlce hereby given all persons having cisls
arz OF the County New
deceased present with vouchers thereof
suoscriber pace q t-ansactng business
Broadway. The City C New York. before
2nd day OF November next
Datet New YogE the 27th day Of APRIL 1903.
ROBERT X. WALLER Executor,
&c Broadway. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
Foreclosure Sales.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
o. New Tork-Charlss D. IHauen, Junior ana
Thomas J. Burton as surviving Executors q the Las
VIII and Testament o. Eliza OrT deceased. Plaintiffs
Judgment Foreclosure sale duly and entered
in entitled action bearing da1s ne 3Ist dsy q
named. Public Auctien At the New York
Borough 81 Manhattan CITY 81 New ToSE On TIE nst5
day OF September 1903 u O'Clock that day.
SAID judgment 10 be sold ana therein described as fol
lows: All that certain lot Of ground being OF
the sxcesnh Ward Of ne CITY Of New Yor distnguishs
On map OF certain lands Of Clement c Moore situate
OF the Register in and fer City and County
the numbers ST three hundred and sevsnteenN and SIS
tthFes hundred and esnteeal The said premises being
Street
and distant eight feet AID four aches Southsasuward
sT three hundred ana seventeen souV sst.Tardy b
the half distance line between Nineteenth Street and
I=L@ts! VIA li5 $50 --=- IN go ana Il1s mems
AZ AZ l5s 5staa- f1 ma sT-, T.;
length on each SIDE ninetyls fze and eleven nches b.
the measurements less Witch said p-sIr-
denssd leased and let lv Benia rat7
Of he
Van Cortsndt Moore James Inglts. bv Ind=1tu-e
Lease bearing date the eighth day OF March 1873 FOR
1878 with all and singular The build
ngs tights members p-isse and sppu-tsassces tsTs
The estate ghs title interest term OF years vet 70
whatsoever well law in equity q the said ds
fsndalt Hannah A Pew. o. in ana 70 the said dessd
appu-tnanes and also ne said Indsntu-s Of Lease sEd
and condition therein expressed and contained.
Detsd New York August : 1903
ROBERT : Z DAYTON Att5rasy tor plaintiff, 40 i4a
Broadway. Borough c. Manhattan. New York City
as described above the street nuss- ssns asa wsst
Twsztisth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
Board and Rooms.

4 AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT -
J.. sublar including meals SIS private bath,
relephore: elevator; traIstenIs VAN RENSSELAER,
HOTEL II Eas; 11th-st-. rsar shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
SurrogateS Notices.

II PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- Amer c Thomas. Surrogate q The County OF New
York notice s. 1erey gt 70 all persons having claims
sEz = Euga, late Of the County O. New
York deceased present ne same with vouchers thereof
a. the otce a Joseph ? O'Neiu No rs Nassau
Street the CITY Of New York before tbs 18Th
day @! December next.
Dates New Ecrz. June sh. 1903
LAURA \ KLUGE,
AARON ?. GAERABRAST
JOSEPH
Attorney for Executors. ii6 Nsssau-sLs Borough q
Manhattan. New York CITY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

WANTED. SITUATION as cook or general houseworE Call Thursday, 5TS WHITNEY AVE. It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, f75 CHAPEL STREET. Estab- nsned l6 years, Largest, best in the state.
 Best male and female hefp for any and ali
 Kinds of work. Sent anywhere. n28 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

sity of sending any of the inmates to the hospital During the afternoon an apron and cake sale was held and tea and lemon ade was served. One of the contributors | earned $10 by needle work. In the dining room there were handsome decorations of pinks and rose. The donation was quite | successful and was much enjoyed by all who aided and attended. The reception commit
 Charles E. Graves, Mrs. Timothy Cowles,
 Mrs. sherman F. Foote. Mrs .F. Brown,
 Mrs. Thomas B Osborne, Mrs Grace Brown
 Salisbury, Mrs. George P, North, Miss J. R.
 Hall, Mrs. J. II. Platt, Mrs. [. E. P. san. | ford, Mrs. F. L Miner, Mrs. S. D. Bowers,
 Mrs. E. F. Hill, Mrs I. A. Bostwick,, Mrs.
 Leslie Moulthrop, and Miss Ellen Strong | Bartlett.
 i borhoOd of $1,500. This Is an increase over
 the amount collected last year. Sincere | thanks are extended to both the collectors
 and donors for their great an kindly assist | ance.
 Miss Annie Williams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ami LudingtOn, and Charles Henry
 Weber, were married at the home of the
 brides parents at 550 Quinnlpiac. avenue
 last evening by the Rev. D. J. Clark of East
 Haven; c The pis pshersi cousins or e the bride; John Lanigan, and Louis Leddon of New York, cousin of the groom, was best man.. Miss May LudingtoI and Miss Bessie Alling, cousins of the bride, were the bridesmaids. The bride was gowned in white crepe tie i Paris trimmed with lace medallions. The
 rooms were prettily decorated ln green and white. The catering was by Fleming. The
 ceremony was followed by a reception at
 which music was furnished by an orchestra. The brides going away gown was of blue
 hroadcloth. Mir. and Mrs. Weber left last night on q ten days bridal tour. They re. l ceived large number of handsome gifts. ! It was very pretty wedding and was at- l tended by many relatives and friends The Junior Mission band will holi wish. l bone festival at East Pearl street church 1 this evening at 7:45 o'clock. There will be J a programme of vocal and instrumental mu-
 sic, recitations, dialogue, etc. Light refresh.
 ments will be served for those wishing, and
 ice cream will be on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest,
-NaTIcR

The Annual Meeting of the Mothers, Aid Society will be held on Friday afternoon, May 29th, at four o'clock, at the house of are interested i'll the work of the Nurseries are most cordially invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28
Women's ROC Fancy Hose 3sc.

Women's soc Fancy Hose 3sc- All-over black lace, lace and en- broidered fronts, also silk clocks "a large assortment to select from.
 I. co Black Nuns Yelling 69c-- A fine silky quality that sells
 every day for $f.oo-46 inches wide.
 ST. 25 White Crochet Quilts S9c Marseilles patterns-size 77x8S an exceptional bargain. 6sc Bleached Damask 45c--
 A very serviceable linen for com mon use-64 inches wide. SAYS Double Damask Table Cloths S2.25-
 Extra heavy, in 12 very choice designs-21a yards long. Cheap at the regular price. $I.oo and SIPS Taffeta and Louisine Checks 79c-- -
 All colors.
 7sc, 7oc and Ssc Foulards &c., Polka dots and plenty of light grounds with dark figures. Pongees at Cut Prices
 Domestic and imported. 7sc quality 69c sr.as quality csc 85c 75c SI.38 N.26 $1.oo S5c $I.so N.3S