davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF
Notice for PwDlirnsl~..

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
uNIIEp STATES LAND OFFICEl
MosrkosE. Colo. Dec. 10. i9u5.
Notice is hereby given that
AD0LPH DERosIER,
Assignee of lola T. Hix. OF Cedarcdgc. Delta
County. Colorado. has filed notice OF Intention.
TO make proof on his dcscrt-inn claim M. s,s
Ute Series. for the swis nwi. section 1. and sell.
nel4 section 2 township 10. south range as. W c,L
4. NJ. before Milton X. weich. .. s. Com mission.
er, Delta, DeIt' County. Colorado, on saturday
the z3rd day Of January. 1901
He nnInes the following witnesse. to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land
Rirhnri Gray, Joseph ". Cowi,.y. Cha,les s.
Parker Fred J. Parker, all Of Csdaredge, Della
County, Colorado.
DAVID R. CROSBY. Register.
fifs' ms Dee Is, 1898: last ins Jan y, Iooi
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18

A London paper says that the
Panama-affair is an "unholy grab
England would have liked very
much to have the "unholy'' NOR
sci.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18
North Fork Times.

The Delta INDEPENDENT has passed in
to the ownership Of W. A. Cloud and
Mabel b. Smith. AS they have been
conducting the paper for nearly year.
there is really no change in the manage
meni; simply change from lessee to
ownership. The INDEPENDENT is first
class property and we hope the new firm
will meet with the success which they
30 richly deserve.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18

With pure, mountain water to
wash the alkali from our mouths
and drink to offer the stranger
that tarries, Delta will soon bloom
into full-hedged city.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18
St. Laks's Episcopal Chsren.
Sunday school at 10 a NJ.

Sunday school at 10 a. NJ.
Morning prayer and sermon at II a m
Evening prayer and sermon 7:3O p. IN
Holy Communion will be celebrated
on the second Sunday of each month, at
morning prayer by the Rev. j. W. Gum
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18

A moonshine distillery has been
discovered on the Tillman planta-
ton in South Carolina. This
must be where "Ben" secured his
"tire- water.'
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18
Paonia Gaz,tte.

Paonia Gazette.
The Delta INDEPENDENT has been pur-
chased by W. A. Cloud and Mrs. Mabel
Smith, who have been connected with
the Office for some time past. Delta is
q fine local field, and will support good
local newspapers. We wish the new
firm an onward progress in their efforts
to build up the INDEPENDENT.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18
Hotchkiss Press.

Hotchklss Tress.
On the first Of the present month
Will Cloud, for several months editor OF
the Delta INDEPENDENT. and Mrs. Mabel
Smith. an attache OF the same paper,
bought the whole thing from Mr.. Blair,
the owner. Bill Cloud and Mrs. Smith
will make the paper even better than it
has been. They are clever and are hust
lers and will have and bold big share
OF the Delta business. Here's to them
may their 'pi" box never be used.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18
Many Typewrlters Exported.

The United States now has forty
seven typewriter factories. and these
export $2.50o,ooo worth Of typewriter
In q year.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18

1t would seem that Tom Patter-
son has got so far away from home
that he don't know what's going
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18
0uray Plainhealer

Ouray Plainhealer.
w. A. Cloud and Mabel B. Smith I've
are afraid to say either Miss or Mrs J
have purchased the DELTA IsDEPANpFNT
from Robert d. Blair who has owned
and published it for 80 many years.
Bob Blair-the genial. big hearted ro-
found Bob-is well known among the
typographical fraternity of Colorado.
principally as foreman OF the Rocky
Mountain News and the Leadvile
Herald Democrat. Bobi was on the
News stones when Cad Davis, Jim Bur
nell and Col. John Atkins held cases on
that paper. The writer was case holder
under Bob many years ago-just how
many it is not necessary to state. We
wish the new management OF The IN
DEPENDENT all the SUCCESS that ca u
come to the publishers of a weekly
paper.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18

The Jews have greater number Of
religious papers, proportionately. thar
any Christian denomination, AMI their
papers Ue the best supported.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18

That Colombian army bluff of
sending 400 soldiers to Panama
seems to have been all smoke.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18

The Senate voted on and passed
the Cuban reciprocity bill Wednes-
day.
The Delta independent., 1903-12-18
ralisade Tribune.

ralisade Tribune.
W. a. Cloud and Mrs. Mabel Smith
have purchased the Delta INDEPENDENT
favorably known to US and We expect to
see change for the better in the IsDE-
PENDENT. We wish them success.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-31

Qe enCre la mucnc0umDIc y OlO
un beso al acusado, al cual dijo:
-iEres un valiente, que por
mi has dado muerte a un hom-
bret lSuceda 10 que suceda, tu-
|yo es mi coraz6n! iSalvate, 81
Ipuedes, que aquf te espero para
ser tn esposa!
/ Talbot no tuvo tempo de con-
|testar, pues los gendarmes en-
|prendisron precipitadamente la
marcha.
Michelin Sc quedo dueflo del
campo, para amar & Claudia.
Pero esta le rechazaba con mas
empeiio que nunca, deseosa de
mostrarse .fiel a Talbot. cuya
limagen no podia apartar dc su
memoria.
-Dejame en- paz-d decia la mu-
chacha a Michelin.-Tu eres un
muchacho y 20 amo a un hom-
bre que ha matado por mi. 81
| sc saliva, sere su mujer.
AL oir estas pa1abras, Niche
| lin sc sonreia, sin que 10 notara
Claudia.
Transcurrieron tres meses,
cuardo, de pronto, una ma1ana
comenz6 a circular por la aldea
ell rumor de que Talbot habia 81
do condenado a muerte.
Claudia, al saber la noticia,
rugi6 de ira y de dolor. Barrut,
por su parte, Sc encogi6 de hom-
bros y exclamo:
lQue lastimal iEra todo un
|hombre! Isl Sc hubiese salvado.
lie habria concedido la mano de
mi hija!
Pero Miche1in, sin decir una
palabra a nadie. Sc vestio con su
mejor ropa y Sc dirigi6 al pue-
bio cabeza de partido.
AL cabo de ocho d1as, a la cal
da de la tarde, presentose TN
hombre ante la choza de Barrut.
Claudia, que estaba sentada en-
TN rincon, levantose de IN salto
al OR la voz del recien llegado.
-iEres til, Tabot7 sHan decree
tado tn libertad2 jDios sea loado!
Claudia no dijo una palabra
mas y con sus labios cerro la
boca de su pretendiente.
Despues de TN ratio de silen-
clio, exclamo la hija de Barrut:
ICon que te has salvado!
Me han puesto en- libertad,
porque Sc hab1a corhetido un
error al prenderme.
-lUn error2 Como ha sido
ESQ?
-Michelin Sc ha presentado
ante ell juez, a6rmando que era
Ell aSesino de Savard.
-iMichelin?
-Si, Claudia.
-Pues, entonces Jque haces
aoui, cobarde, miserable?. IRE
tirate de mi presencia,- porque te
desprecio, te aborrezco y no amo
mas que a Michelfn!
La muchacha arrojo a Talbot
y lie persiguio a pedradas.
-iPad1e9 ipadre! - exclamo
luego- iCoge la escopeta y dis
para -un tiro a ese infame. a
quien he besado sin merecerlo!
Michelin es quien ha matado
a Savard por mil
-Pues en- ese caso-dijo Ba-
rrut hay que poner a Niche
| Hin a la cateza de todos tus pre-
tendencies y convenir en- que
ese 81 que es todo un hombre.
Mauricio Montagut.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-31
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola
de Puerto Rico
SECRETARIA

Habiendose extraviado el Resguardo
n1mero AZ de dos acciones de 10 Sc
gunda serie de esta Sociedad, n1merc
6,236 y 6,237, inscrito favor de dor
Justo German Gomez, de Utuado, Sc
hace constar a petici6n del interesado
para librarle ell duplicado correspon-
diente, 81 transcurrido dos meses desde
la primera publication de este anuncio
en- I'm peri6dico de esta localidad no Sc
presentara reclamation de tercero, que-
dando ell Banco libre de responsabilidad
Lo que Sc publica para conocimiento
de aquellos quienes pueda ipteresar
San Juan, P. R. "a de Noviembre
de Ioo3.-El Secretario, Juan de Guz-
man Benitez.-Vo Bo.- Ell Director
Gerente, Enrique Delgado.
. M M 76 G
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-31
BERMUDEZ HERMANOS Y CO.

I Ofrecen Tostadores de cafe, esterili-
zadoras de leche, arneses para uno y
dos caballos de coches, estufas para
planchador, cocinas para gas para
carbon y una iufnidad de JUGUETES
para NAvIDAD y para REYES.
I-I5 M Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-31
LOS PRE7END|ENTES
DE CLAUDIA

sa Claudia. hija del ito Barrut
Savard era un labrador rico
Talbot era pastor y no tenia un
centimo. y Michelin Sc alquila'
ba, cuando podia,, durante las
vendimias y las cosechas de
trigo. n.e@ Y
Pero la hija de ..Barrut no te-
MIA derecho "a grandes exigen-
cias. toda vez que no posefa mas
que la camisa que llevaba pues.
ia. Sin embargo, entire sus tres
pretendientes, el preferido en-
secreto era Talbot, porQue era
robusto, buen mozo y tenia una
fuerza hercllea. Barrut prote-
gia ostensiblemente a Savard,
hombre reposado y serio. que
disfrutaba en- su hogar de todo
genera de comodidades.
-Dejate -de tonterias-decfa
a su hija-ys oye mis- consoles.
81 te veo por ahi de paseo con
Labot, Os acordareis de mi los
dos. Quiero que tengas una
buena casa, que comas bien y
que duermas en- una blanda Ca
ma. 9tsse
TIE basta con haber vivido
dieciocho amos en- mi choza,
muerta de frio, en- invierno asan-
dote viva en- veranO y comiendo
tan solo de cuando en- cuando.
Yo mismo estoy cansado de
esta mala vida y deseo vivir re-
galadamente en- tn casa. ST no
por ii, por mi te casaras con Sa-
ward. 80.
-1Pero es usted quien Sc ca
Sa 8 20? Ademas, su protegido
de usted es un hombre de Gin
cuenta amos, casi i'm viejo... :.
NO importa.. TIE casaras con
eI, de grado 8 por fuerza.
Asi las cosas, ninguno de los
pretendientes CANADA terreno.
Savard regalaba de continue
a Claudia alhajas falsas, que
compraba en- ferias, y otros OBJ
jetos de adornos que entusias-
maban a Barrut, Ell. cual sofia
decir a su hija:
acknowledgements, eSe eS el
hombre que te convene! iCa-
safe con el a ojos cerrados!
Talbot, a su vez, obsequiaba a
Claudia con pescado fresco y
con ricas perdices, y frecuente-
mente convidaba a beber al ito
Barrut. Este aceptaba las invi-
taciones, porque jamas rechaza-
ba NADIA; pero no pOr ESQ deslstia
de su idea fila.
Unicamente el pobre Niche
len no regalaba cosa alguna de
valor, a no ser unas cuantas flo
res cubierias de rocio. que de
vez en- cuando colocaba junto a
la puerta de la choza donde su
amada reSidia.
Claudia Sc encOgia de hon.
bros, porque este ultimo preten-
diente no era rico como el pri
nero, nj robusto como el segun-
10. y no disponia mas que de su
amor.
Tn dia diio Barrut en- la plaza
dc la aldea:
-'fodo esta arregladO. y den
tro de una semana sc casa Sa-
ward con mi hija.
La especie fue repetida. Y II
tardaron en- tener nOticia de ella
Talbot y Micheliu.
Aquella misma tarde. a. Re
gresar Savard 1 Ia poblacion er
sn carricoche. fue saludado POI
an tiro dc escOpeta. que le atEa.
ves6 el craneo y le dej0 muertC
en- elactO.
FL caballo conduiO 4 Ia aldes
el cadaver dc su amo Ia O2l
MON no vacil6 en- scnalar = Ia
bot como autoT del cFiuen.
Al dia siguiente fue deten.4s
el przanto Feo y llevado entr'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-31
LA ESFERA

hnss,.rn nFORTALEZA 81 gs.rt4 80
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31


fayorite. She was sweet enough, how
ever, to overlook the snubs of her for
mer schoolmates. and did not give them
the cold shoulder in the height OF her
success. as she certainly could have
done with Dropriety.
You must try and get that perfectly
charming Miss CSrruthers to come to
our musicale" said one manager OF an
orphan asylum to another. aShe would
really be quite a drawing card, and as
you both come from the same town you
must know her we'll Won't you ask
her to sing?
Mrs. Blank looked confused.
ITO be quite honest, she said slowly,
II am the last person in the world to
ask favor from Miss Carruthers. 1t is
true that we did come from the same
town. and, in fact, were next-door
neighbors for years. But she was poor
then, and was young and foolish and
snubbed her right and left. We haven't
spoken for years, and though I ack-
nowledge her charm and beauty and
wonderful voice. I would not dare APP
proach her.
Many mistake has been made by
deeming this person or that of small
consequence. "A prophet is not with
out honor save in his own country" is
as true in the social world to-day as it
was in Palestine 1900 years ago, and
wise indeed is she who snubs not even
the least of all her friends Exchange.
H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
-------
THE CHICKERING.

An Ideally Beautiful Instrument.
There are quite a number of makers
of good pianos; there are several MAX
ers Of very good pianos. We are not
speaking to-day, however, of very good
instruments, but of the best the whole
world has Droduced-the Chickering.
This instrument surely has the most
exquisite tone among pianos, for it. is
the tone of this magnificent instrument
alone that has made the name famous
throughout America and every import
ant country in Europe. The greatest
musicians Of the past century have been
unanimous in its praise. For example,
List said: ITO be just, I must declare
them perfect, and perfectissimes;
Won Bulow has declared that 81 say
as an artist without prejudice that they
are the best pianos in the world, taking
everything into consideration"
De Paschman has stated that 'They
(the Chickering's have succeeded in Sc
curing the nearest possible approach
to the tone of nature, to what is known
as the human voice for the Chickering
Piano sings like a. lovely voice."
Let us show you a line of these in
struments and explain our method of
selling.
Cash or easy payments"
NJ SoNNENBERG PIANO CO.,
sol Chapel Street.
Branch wareroons-700 Main street,
Winsted. Conn: IT'S Bank street, Wa
terbury, Conn; 1856 Main street, Bridge
port. Conn; SO Main street, South Nor
welk. Conn: 5 Main street, Yonkers,
N. Y. oS1 st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
THE new PUBLICATIONS.

CONTINUED from Eleventh Page.)
some realistic. A leading feature of the
number is the opening paper of the new
literary find" Thackeray's letters re-
Icording his friendship with an American
family. II. Arlington Bruce relates a.
perilous emergency in the course of the
construction of the Hudson river tunnel,
now nearly finished. Professor Henry
Fairfield Osborn describes with curious
details the lion house of the New York
zoo, with two colored insets of animals
by Charles r. Knight. Andrew b.
White adds another of his Chapters
From My Diplomatic Life" In the Sc
ries of engravings by Timothy Cole
from the old Spanish masters is a cut OF
the famous portrait of Pope Innocent x.
by Velasquez. DR.. James NJ. Buckley
plunges into current questions in an es-
say on THE present Epidemic OF
Crime a subject of which he has been
a careful student. At the head Of the
fiction of the number is the first part
Of new novel, entitled -Four Roads to
Paradise by Maud Wilder Goodwin.
The poets of the number are Henry van
Dyke, Clinton Dangerfeld, Marion Cou-
thouy Smith. Evelyn Phinney. Arthur
Stringer. Elsa Barker and others.
The November McClure's contains
three articles which together make a
striking picture Of social conditions in
the United States, the continuation Of
Miss Tarbell's history of the Standard
Oil company, Lincoln Steffens' study Of
the governmental degradation of New
York under Tammany, and Ray Stan
nard Bakers account Of what he calls
the new conspiracy" in The Trusts
New Tool-The Labor Boss. In relief
to these serious studies the rest Of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

Great Work at FIres-CeIebratIon of
the Arrival of New Fire Engine at
COncepcion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
DON'T sNUB!
One of the Rules for the Woman Who
Would BIT Popular.

one OF the Rules for the Woman VINO
Would BIT Popular.
Would be Popular.
One thing which a woman who hopes
to attain or maintain popularity can
never afford TO do is to indulge in snub-
bling anyone, no matter what her per-
sonal antipathy or inclination. To be-
gin with, the snubbing of anyone, how
ever Insignificant apparently, invari-
ably acts as boomerang and the slight
reverts not to the snubbed but to the
snubber. In the next place, it is not a
nice thing to do. A gentlewoman, once
she snubs her friends, ceases to be a
gentlewoman.
Many person, rising from her own
stratum in society to one higher, for
gets her old friends and acquaintance,
to her ultimate grief sometimes. It is
habit Of the newly rich, it's said, but
in these days of quickly made fortunes
none can tell which is coming up next,
or going down, for that matter, and the
snubber may soon become the snubbed.
The web woven by Destiny is one of
rare pattern, and not even a would-be
society leader can forecast what the
next figure may be. Is it not well, then,
apart from any sentiment about the
right and the wrong Of it, to steer clear
Of the reefs of Stumbling? You may go
safely over them, tits true, but then,
again, who can say when you founder
upon the rocks?
The story is going the rounds of a
certain grounp of young women in town
who, when in school, had as a class
mate a girl who they though was not
quite desirable. The consequence was
that she was roundly snubbed by her
classmates. After her school days, how
ever, her fortunes changed. Her fam
lily came into vast fortune, and man.
aged successfully to gain entrance in
the best society. and the once snubbed
girl was accepted as belle. She was
much sought after, was feted and dined
all season and was an Acknowledged
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
Local weather Report.
New Haven. Oct. 80. 2
srie Mention.
High water to-day, 7:o7 a. m,

High water to-day, 7:07 a. m.
The Nineteenth Century Poets Club
of Yale met at the Hof Brau Haus yes
terday afternoon.
A. H. olmsted, 1904, has been APP
pointed coach Of the freshman crew for
the rest of the fall season.
The meeting Of the Yale Union sched-
uied for last night was postponed until
next Friday night. The subject will be
that of the Yale-Harvard debate.
Ex-Police Sergeant lothian Orr, who
was injured about the head by falling
from wagon on Howard avenue two
days ago, was discharged from the New
Haven hospital yesterday.
atrick MacRey Of SOS Grand avenue,
employed at the wire mill, was taken
to Grace hospial yesterday morning
with sprained ankle and bruised
leg. A steel billet fell on him while at
his work.
No one has yet identified the body of
enc >uasn who was found in Mill river
Tuesday The remains are still at the
morgue, and if no identification is made
by this forenoon it is probable that the
body will be buried to-day.
The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut society of the Archaeological Insti-
tute of America will be held next Fri
day at room 20 Phelps hall, Yale uni
versity. Reports will be made upon the
work Of the institute and the various
schools.
Three young men, arrested by Detec-
tive Ward Thursday night in this city,
and wanted by the Bridgeport authori-
ties for the theft of a coat from an
East Bridgeport store, were sent back
to the Park City yesterday morning to
be tried there.
Christian Vordenbaufn, who applied
for a license to sell liqoor in a newly
completed building at 1856 and 1877 Win
chester avenue, has foreseen SO great a
fight against organized opposition that
he notified the county commissioners
yesterday of his withdrawal of the APP
plication
A meeting of the intercollegiate Anna
teur Athletic association Of America,
VIII De nelC IIlS evening. at the flILl
avenue hotel. New York at which the
choice OF a place for the annual games
will be held. Berkeley Oval at Morris
Heights is not available for the next
meet 1t is possible that the event will
be held on Soldiers Field, Cambridge.
Chief Eagan of the state police force
was in this city yesterday morning
a,.fIv an offinia1 business and nartlv IA
meet his many friends in this city. He
received congratulations among the
county and state officials with whom he
has an acquaintance here. Chief
Eagan's official business concerned the
bond furnished by State Policeman Will
Liam O'Brien
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

fish fashion as the black ones. The
wearers go about the streets with down.
cast eyes, recognizing no one and APP
parently looking at nothing. One sees a
great many of them in the churches. es-
pecially near the confessional, where
they wait to receive dissolution from the
sin they have atoned for by thus max
ing it public, that their souls may b
relieved from all sense of guilt, and
their bodies from this mark of peni-
tence. Sometimes they crouch before a
certain saint or crucifix, motionless for
hours, like SO many snow-white birds.
or remain all day upon their knees by
way of penance. Try that position for
sixty consecutive minutes and see what
punishment it is. ........
FANNIE B. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

magazine is taken up by fiction. Nor
man Duncan has a sea tale, The
Breath Of the North" "A Rush Order
for Lamps is an amusing business tale,
while THE Mule Driver and the Garru-
lous Mule" by Rex f. Beach, is a west
ern story told in the picturesque Ian
guage of the Arizona cowboy. Appeal
ing rather more to the feminine mind
are two love stories. "a Strenuous
Courtship," by E. W. Fowler, and ''Tne
Supreme Test" by Grace Richmond.
There is also a charming sketch, Sab
bath School," by Eugene Wood; cleye-
land Moffett has an article on ''Radium,
the Latest Scientific Miracle and my
Friend Prospero," Henry Hariand's Sc
rial novel, comes to an end.
THE Silent Places, or the Trail of
Jingoss," Stewart Edward Whites new
novel of the northwest, begins serially
in Outing for November. Among many
illustrated articles are Vance Thomp-
sons THE Golf Links of Paris" char
acterizing from an American point Of
view French golf and golfers. Mrs.
Burton Kingsland's story of a driving
trip, Philip Delany's account of a from
tier trip in an automobile across unex-
plored Colorado and New Mexico coun-
try, some remarkable photographs of
herons, ibises and spoonbills taken in
the jungles of Florida swamps by Her
bert K. Job, and a charming and prac-
tical article on nutting as a pastime by
Clarence Deming. This being the hunt
ing and shooting season, articles and
stories with this sport as background
are numerous. "Pemberton's Fluke,'' a
fotball story by Ralph Henry Barbour.
Sergeant MePherson's story, a tale of
the army in the Philippines, by Perry
d. Fraser; "A Case of Mistaken Identi-
ty," the true story of Mr.. Joseph Hodg-
sons first grizzly bear, and another Of
Ralph Paine's filibustering adventures
in Cuba, are other stories in this NUM-
Der.
The November Leslie's Monthly is an
enlarged and improved magazine, with
more pages, more pictures and more
stories than ever before. The leading
article-and it is one that must attract
a great deal Of attention-takes up the
way in which big corporations influence
legislation at washington. There is
also a clear-cut sketch Of Charles f.
Murphy. the present leader of Tam
many hall, with full-page portrait
There are seven short stories in this
number, including the delightful begin
ming of a new series of Scotch sketches
by J. ]. Bell, the author Of Wee Mac
| gregor" There is a seriesk or six full
page football drawings, by Howard
Giles, appropriately called, "Our College
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Amusements-Poli's Theater.
A Message From Mars-The Grand.
Diamonds-The Ford Co.
Enlarged Mems Store-H0we 4 Stetson.
Hotels-W Whites New T0ntine.
Hardware Sale-The J. E. Bassett & Co.
Knit Underwear-Edw. Malley Co.
New Walnuts-Boston Grocery Co.
Needs-The Chas. Monson Co.
0Eercoats- Meigs & Co.
Postum-At Grocers..
Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'.
Sterling Silyer-Wells 6 Gunde.
Special Yalues-Willia Frank q Co.
Special News amble-D co. :
s.The Carmen''-HarmOn. ]
Watches-Durant. .t-
Winsome Winnie-Hyperion.
Wanted ituation-52 Court Street.
Wanted-Situation-6 George Street.
Wanted-Woman-39 College Street.
Wanted Girl-117 st. John Street.