davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
DOMINICAN LOAN PLAN.
Vest Indian Republic Nag Borro1r
$50. 900 900 Here

According 10 advfces from San Domingo. the
Dominican Government hopes TO negotiate loan
of $40 olo 600 In this city. The banking firm OF J.
NJ Ceballos & Co is mentioned the concern
which is ready to place this loan for the rehaolla
ton of the country
Continual revolutions in San Domingo have IN
terfered seriously with the progress OF the repupc
and the development of its natural resources 1he
rnsladministration Of the late President Heureaux
was proba v as much responsible for the deteriora
ton Of San Domingo all other causes com
bined The country has plunged hopelessly into
debt and has been for many years nearly bankrupt
The recent overthrow of President Horacio vas
ouez by General Alexandra Woz Y Gil and the
Iatters assumption of the provisional PRESIDENCY
seem to have inspired the people with new nope
for the commercial and financial, as WeA as the
nolitjcal reconstruction Of the republic General
GIL who was President of San Domingo about
twenty years ago is regarded in this city "here
he was Dominican Consul General, as an ahie man
of strong character and sufficient nrmness to main
tain peace. upon which TO a great degree oepenu9
the success of the pending negotiations. j M
CebalIos said yesterday regarding the report con-
Meeting his firm with the proposed loan:
The time is rather premature to discuss this mat
ter we are interested in the development OF
san Domingo this question OF a loan depe1os
upon what assurances can be mac as 10 tile 49,
neace there General GIL. understand is a man
Gite cana bic of maintaining order At the eiecuon
for constitutional President he will pro6aoly De
elected The people will give General Gil thelL
which they believe him well fitted
San Domingo is at present burdened with
large foreign debt the bonds being held mostly IN
Holland and, Belgium This debt will probably be
refunded should the projected 100000 loan oe
r1ada
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CAME ARMED TO FIGHT INDIANS.
Norwegian Boy. Charged with Embezzle-
ment. Arrested on the Pier.

Johan Ludwig Kr1stiansen. fair haired, blue
eyed. rosy checked Norwegian lad OF seventeen
years. dressed in the clothing Of his country. was
arrested yesterday on the arrival Of the steamer
Heckla al her pier by United States Marshal
Henkel and Deputy United States Marshal Bern
hardt OF warrant charging him with ennbezzle-
u1ent The complaint was sworn to by Chris
ropher Ravn the consul for Sweden and Norway
II this city who charged that the fad in May took
from the FoIkebank. Of Christiania. Norway where
he was employed a clerk. tewelry which had
been pledged by customers for about 800
When the rnarshals placed he boy under arrest
clash took place between them and the immigra-
rior authorities The latter insisted taking the
hov steerage passenger. to Ellis Island first. and
oortended that should be taken there before any
legal papers could he served on him The federal
officers however. declined surrender their prs-
ouer. and carried him OF TO the Federal Building,
where ne was arraigned before United State Com
missioner Alexander.
notwithstanding the boys inofensive appear
anCe. Marshal Fienkel was surprised on searching
him find ID his belt e loaded revolver. long
dirk knife evidently Of home manufacture, small
dagger. a long bladed pocket knife and keen
pointed pair II shears He said he had an uncle
living IL this country. and that he purchased the
weapons protect himself from the Indians and
had men he had heard Of who lived in America
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
my TELEGRAPH To 1HE TEI

Try TELEGRAPH ip I'VE Tribune
p-,u Etver Mass. June 6-I-ocai brokers report
.tat the sales In the print cloth market for the
aak were about 10000 pieces. both wide and mar
rovv odds deliveries extending up September
There have been no sales OF regulars in the week.
the price for these goods continuing unchanged at
s-1sc A fair demand is reported for other mar
row STYLES. and sales have been made a basis
~ 3Ic for regulars Wide standards have continued
firm ssIz inch 64x64s advancing from 3-Isc 4.c
The tone Of the market is somewhat hrmer than
that of the preceding week. The unsatisfactory
condition of the cotton market Is stti the pr1ncpa
obstacle and while prices for the material re
main their present high ba sis just long VIII
manufacturers continue 10 be slow sellers at the
conditions the cloth market change materially IN
their favor Talk Of curta ment. which had been
in circulation for the last few weeks. TO certain
extent seems 10 have been dropped FOR the pres
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
ARRIVALS At BAR HARB0R.
Season Is Also Opening at Other Resorts on
the Maine Coast.

Bangor Me. June (specaD.-Many cottagers
have arrived at Bar Harbor and the neighboring
resorts. among them the following
From Newly YorB-Dr. and Mrs. Robert Able. Mr..
and Mrs. John W Auchncloss and family. Robert
Draper Mr. and Mrs. j. Pferrepont Edwards Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lane Emo, Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto
mann Miss Frances Jones. Mr.. and Mrs John c.
Livingstone Mrs. Frances L. Musgrave, Mr.. and
Mrs. David B. ogden. Mrs. Gouverneur NJ Ogden,
William Jay Schieffeln- Mr- and Mrs Gardiner
From Phladelphia-AIr. and Mrs. Edward Coles.
Mrs. John H. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hone,
Mr. and Mrs, J. L Ketterlinus. Mrs. John Markoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B Mears and family Mrs.
Thomas A. Reilley. Mr.. and Mrs George s. Rob
bins and family, Miss Matilda Symington and Mrs
Morris Longstreth.
From Boston-Dr. Robert Amory and family Mr..
and Mrs Charles Fry Mr.. and Mrs. Richard W.
Hale the Misses Mnot. the Misses Morrill,. Mrs.
A p. Peabody and Mrs. G. Quincy Thorndike
From Chicago-N1r and Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen
From Baitimore~Alss Cary. Mrs. Alice NJ. Cush-
and Miss Violet Cushman:
From Pittsburg-The Misses Guthrie
From Washngton-Nrs. J. Frederic May and Mrs
From Andover. Mass-NIrs. A Phelps.
From Newport-Mr and Mrs. E. c. Cushman and
From Cincnnati-Ar. and Mrs. A. Howard Hinkle
From Lakewood n J-Dr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence
From Fishkill-on-Hud udson-M S T Van Buren.
At Astcou are Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll S: Tyson.
Of Philadelphia. At Iron Bound Island. Mr.. and
Miss NJ E. Lawson Of Boston. At Northeast IIar-
Dor. Mrs William Blodgett, Dr., and Mrs. Theo,
a9d a9de the asRes scu Of Boston At Seal Ha2bor
Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. $ CTowninsheld George
Of New-York and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Boggs, OF
Harrisburg Penn. At Sullivan Harbor. Mrs, D. T
Mrs George H Kirkpatrick. of St. Paul. Minn:
Miss E!izabeth Petersen r5oI Mrs Lawrence VI Peter
Penn At Hancock Point. Mrs. F. Lewis Clark
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CHARGES AGAINST KLINE.
Colonel and Others of the 18th To
Be Accused

More trouble is In sight for the i4th Regiment
Only few days ago Sergeant McNally and Pri-
vate German were reinstated by Governor Odell
over the head OF Colonel Kline. and the fine of 500
imposed Lieutenant J. T. Griffin was RENTED
by order Of the Governor
It was said yesterday that Lieutenant Griffin was
preparing to bring charges against Colonel Kline.
Major Garcia and Captain Anderson, regimental
adjutant. These charges. II was reported, would
be based on the evidence laid before the Governor.
Captain Anthony J. Griffin. counsel for Lieutenant
Griffin. said yesterday:
Proceedings will taken against Colonel Kline,
dence we submitted to Governor Oden was suf-
cient for him TO overrue the decision of the court
martial and remit the 500 fine. there can be no
trouble for the officers who are responsible for
bringing Lieutenant Griffin before a courtmartiaI.
that he was guilty OF making false entry Of his
attendance at the armory one night Now, the
which caused the remission of the fine showed that
Colonel Kline himself not present in the
Garcia and Lieutenant CIR fin had their trouble
Major Garcia testified the courtmartiai that
Captain Anderson recorded the headquarters
book that Colonel Kline present. We have the
Rochester, showing that Colonel Kline was in the
hotel there that night. Now. II Lieutenant Gr1rn
not what shall We say of these three officers who
thus tuggled with the attendance OF Cotonel hhne
iutant's record book had to be approved by the
colonel and there is evidence that Colonel Kline
ever tried to set right the entry OF MS atenaance e.
Inasmuch as this false entry was used IN way 90
injure brother officer it comes clearly under tne
section of the code prohibiting unofice1nke con; con-
duct and conduct prejudicial TO good oroer anu
military discipline
II was said by friends Of the three officers yes
terdav that they were prepared to show that their
conduct in relation TO Lieutenant Grimm nad a.
ways been based correct Interpretation OF
military regulations.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
THE NEW cUNARpER cARPATHIA.

The new steamer Carpathia, of the Cunard Line
will probably arrive in NeW-York to-day for the
first time She reported passing Nantucket
on Friday and it was believed yesterday that she
was lying outside Sandy Hook waiting for the fog
and smoke TO clear away The Carpathia was
lavei owing toiners strike. She is twin
screw steamer, and was built by Swan q Hunter
Limited of WaIlscnd-on-Tyne. She Is a second
and third class passengers and cargo steamer OF the
following dimensions: Length, $50 feet over all
breadth extreme. 81 feet inches; depth moulded
10 upper deck 40 feet inches: gross tonnage, 1850
r1acity 1850 tons cargo; indicated horse
1ov-er 2 900 Second class passengers are Derthe0
~ The bridge and shelter decks The dining saloon
is ma nelled in ivory, white and gold the furniture
ts ~ shogauy and upholstered in bright and warm
+s,,1sfrv The dome of the saloon is exceedingly
1rettv being Of stained glass. above which is
large fan electrically driven, for maintaining
,1s-sfect and continuous supply Of fresh air.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
NEW DIRECTOR FOR ORIENT ROAD.

Orient Railway Company includes several men
prominent in railroad and financial circles A z
Stflwell is president. Enrique C. Creel. the well
known Mexican banker. is first vice-prestdent and
George J. Gould and Warren T. Purdy are direc-
tors Within a short time another important ac-
cession VIII be made to the board. Robert C
CIovry president of the Western Union Telegraph
Company has accepted invitation to become
director OF the company and ne will be elected
within a few days The Importance Of this fact
hoth 10 the railroad and telegraph company. is
obvious Western Union has twenty five
wear contract with the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient road.
= Stilwell. president and Edward Dickinson.
yice-Dresident and general manager of the railroad
company sailed for Europe this week on the Ham
burg-American liner Deutschland on business
and Measure trip of three months. Mr..
DickinsOn was formerly general manager OF the
Union Pacific Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CALLS PRISONER TURKISH SPY.
Greek Priest Says He Is Here to Break Up
Armenian Meetings.

Levant MartOvzessiau who SAYS he is Greek
priest and lives at No 226 East Fortieth-st-. ap-
peared in the YorkviIle court yesterday morning
complainant against Nazeret Donizin, Of No 4o7
Vest Thirty-ninth-st.. whom he charged with as
sallr
According to the priest Donizin assaulted him
Friday night at Twenty-sixth-st and Lexington
ave and bruised his eye. He also charged that the
prisoner was a SPY Of the Turkish Government,
and had been sent here TO break up meetings Of
ArmerIans He contcndcd that Donizin had made
several attempts break up such meetings
D0r5zn refused 60 with the hearing, be
cause he did not have an interpreter. and refused
accept the services Of armenian friend OF
the priest Magistrate Barlow adjourned the hear
ing until tomorrow, when an interpreter viii De
T7-aea
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
FAITHFUL SERVICE APPRECIATED.
Lackawanna Commuters Remember Engl-
neer and Conductor.

Al q time when hears 50 much OF labor wars
there was recently a illustration that the real
harmony Of interests between the employed and the
EMPLOYERS is not wholly forgotten Such was the
gathering few days ago. Of the commuters by
the Morristown Express on the Lackawanna Rail
road. They came together. some fourscore of well
known citizens express appreciation of the high
qualities and excellent service of the conductor and
engineer who have the train to and from New
York every day for twenty years. without accident
or complaint. AS the fact was remarked
and made known, a spontaneous impulse started a
subscription for an appropriate testimonial A
handsome watch and chain procured for each
of the men David Sanderson and Benjamin Day
who had together achieved the record. Richard A
McCurdy was made the mouthpiece Of the com
-nuters and presented each man his tiInepiece and
a purse Of gold in their name, while the president
and some Of the directors Of the railroad company
looked on having share in the affair, except as
approving spectators
One interested in the affair has said:
Perhaps nothing has occurred during all the labor
troubles OF this year certain to exercise an
influence for Cancellation The workingmen of cor
the community parts OF a machine and are
therefore peculiarly appreciatiye OF proper and
their work. These two men have certainly accom-
plished fine thing. almost without precedent, by
their simple and persistent faithfulness. Railroad
experts know well that sucn UNIFORM ana ionS CON
tinued success in running train with safety,
punctuality and comfort, is not attained without
high qualities. The who do II are a me
nroduct of our industrial civilization. and had
existence century But the recognition of their
abilities, training and character by the community
might well stimulate the ambition of men in like
situa tions everywhere rather to seek both honor
and bay have rendered than by the methods of the
walking delegate.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
cRowT. OF hEw.YoRk LAw SCHOOL

TIE catalogue OF the New-York Law School for
she year which has just been issued. shows
.he total number of students be SO Of whom 357
gre IN the senior class. 40 In the junior class and
the remainder in the graduate and other classes
This is the largest attendance in the history Of the
school or the entire number 277 college grad
aates.
The evening department. which for several years
las been al No West Egnteenth-st has grown
80 large that those quarters are no longer sum-
cient for its accommodation and IL will therefore
s moved the close Of the present scholastic year
70 tie American Insurance Building. No;
4 HSasss-st where the sessions of the day school
heiG.
comm exercises IF this years grad
tating class viii be held next Thursday evening
st Carnegie Music Hall Justice Fitzgerald OF the
eSeYy-York Supreme Court. VIII deliver an address
90 ne men eTs OF the cass. and the degrees, prizes
and fcllossships VIII then te awarded
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
To REVIVE SHERLOCK HOLMES.
DR.. Doyle to Spend the Summer Writing at
Montauk

uontauk Long Island June (speciaD-A letter
received here from London from d. A Conan
DOYLE states that the creator OF sheriock hoinies
&c about 70 sail for this country and will spend
+ba e,,r,r,er at this place. The author has con-
tracted 10 bring the detective back to life and ne
g coming 10 Mor.tauk do IT. principally because
IN so,,e Of the new stories Holiness skill is 10 be
employed in solving mysteries OF American origih
- - dunes and moors OF Montauk furnishing
r. 1oo.I color The stories are 10 appear in Col
-, V-aekIv'' AT an early date. but the authors
.;conv' Is far from ready,
That he may have absolute seclusion while writ
ing DIR Doyle will lease an entire hotel: that Is to
hs' III bouse available for his exclusive use
f SeS ,ba ~ historical Third House. an inn used In
,-infar ss q shooting box by New-NH- sportsmen.
h,t closed II. summer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
NEW PRESSED STEEL CAR SUIT.

r- nay the Pressed Steel Car Company. Of
r,,,,sh,re is waging against concerns which II
saws are infringing its patents on steel cars. IS
getting intensely interesting There was filed yes
ton 7 another suit against the American Car
and Foundry Company, the Morton Trust company
ny as nlaintin in The action. The court Is asked
pa Pn'Is s,sn3IP o. tbe american Car and Foundry Com
- 49, from further alleged infringement and TO
aaward the plaintiff sl0oo . i. 49,
Sr4a g,nr,t behnd this litigation is recfted in the
,,,il wbtcb saws that on June Is, 1897, Charles T
enhosr obfaiued patent metallic cars whlch
- asrioned in writing TO the Pressed Steel Car
Company' and that It in turn. On February 10 ls1
1eTs ~ New York Notice of the patent II is de
cisred was given the public IN genera aao 20
90. 15eFenaanf in particular. but the latter Is
6eniared 70 have continued 70 infringe the patent
SaeI1r cases of such alleged infrfng eInent are
ed a. cars btlfit and sold TO the Lake Shore ano
Nfcbiean Southern Railway and the fehhsylVanla
Coal and Coke Company . - =, -. .,..x.,
This suit makes the ninth that has been & enteaed e
- .ha prassed Steel Car Company since last lai
by the nss pyessen NJ more are likely TO follow.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
RUNS ELEVATOR THROUGH SMOKE.
Colored Operator Takes Eighty Persons from
Apartment House.

A slight FIRE in the Nordica apartment house, at
ne-hundred-and- -thirteenth-st. and Seventh-ave
yesterday, caused considerable excitement The
fire started from an unknown cause IN the store
room and Office OF the superintendent Francis
Thornley, in the basement il extended the first
foor the apartment OF Frank p. Hopkins The
Damage about 81 .o0o.
The negro elevator man. Charles Miller. dis
tiuguished himself by running his elevator eleven
times from the basement the top through the
sI1ck7. and bringing down about eighty persons
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
FUSION TICKET, WOODRUFF SAYS.

Esx-I.euterant Governor Woodruff spent three
hours IN the Kings County Republican headquar-
ters in Brooklyn ou Friday afternoon, and the
nocking Of the leaders to have word" with him
showed conclUsively that all the talk about his
losing his grip the organization mere idle
a-oesin- after talking with leaders Mr. Wood
r-lff declared there nothing except haT-
Inouv IN sight fn the organization. and that every
leader is strongly in favor Of fusion ticket this
fan. There has been some talk about the make
1ip % rle locsl and county ticket but definite
cord =. 3.s have been reached along that lire.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
BANKING HOUSE GIVES DINNER

The banking house of n. W. Harris & Co. gave
dinner at Demonico's last evening. In celebration
OF its removal to permanent banking offices at the
northeast corner OF Pine and William IncIud-
ing the partners heads OF departments and clerical
rorcs there were fifty the dinner. o. " ON eight
como from the Chicago Office and thrts from
.aI 90 % aston office The toastmasteT was : lien 3
Enrhss resident partner at the New-York office
and the guests Of honor were \; W Harris. Of
da5t mariner at the Boston Office, Other part
80 nresent wei z. f Black. \ W. Harris and
W Fdminson. all of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
OBJECT TO IRISH NAMES.
Wisconsin Catholics Aroused by custom OIL
Pugilists.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TFE TRIBUNEl

Milwaukee June 6.-Because Wisconsin 80. 80.
eqbters have assumed Irish names, the Cati
Of the State are likely 10 take some action III 'li
- - - . bovco+t several well known pugilists
- recommending under F4ibernian appellattves
Mickey Riley, for instance. being German ~nose ~
reaI name is Nathan Harnischfeiger. ra'SS
O,Brien alias Chupinski, is another 10 GaiIoisa"'
an Italian is another, and even Maltre Lel'ai
= Oor., "a hest known as Irish. the Slugger
TO-DAY s'The Catholic Citizen, the organ OF ~ n
5-bnrrb in this State. strongly denounces Iho
s;IfIts. nractice Its editor IS from Ireland
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
TRUNK LEFT TO MAYFLowER SOCIETY.

BY the viii Of the late Spencer c. Doty. OF
Yonkers. fled in the Westchester County Surro-
estes Office, the Descendants Of the Mayfower OF
tae State of New-York are TO come into possession
= O small wooden trunk which came over in the
GiaEfo1-er- 4IT- Doty vas member of the May
flower society and the trunk was for years in his
Gfl5ce having been the property Of his ancestors
AT ~ tho other property OF the testator, valued at
several thousand dollars, is left 10 his daughter
hHa Tlolfie Tlnfsr
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
HOTEL NOTES.

j. J. Ianuin. Of the Garden Civ Hotel. has
leased the Summit Spring Hotel, at Poland
Springs Ne. and will open that new house soon
II will be in connection with the Garden CITY
Hotel
Hamilton Burney has sold his interest In shs
wellington Hotel. this city
". Irving Davids, proprietor % the Chafiseton
Hotel Charleston C has renewed his lease g
the Congress Hall Hotel Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

If you're pleased, we're pleased If you're
disappointed, well keep the suit and make
you another IL takes two to Disputes
won't That's of the big things in deal
ing here. 1t makes customers who stsv Gus
toners The cost of any one suit IS good
investment if it will keep your good will.
Real Donegal HOmespuns, made the best we
know how (pants and coat)-S21. Forty
other sorts of homespuns for your choosing.
Well send samples. measuring outfits and
fashion cards upon request.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
NEW HOME FOR ZION AFRICAN CHURCH

The Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church
has bought from Joseph Holland plot of three
lots on the south side of Eightyninth-st 325 feet
east OF Amsterdam a new home for ths
church will be built there. The sale made
through Richard V. Harnett & Co. and Young
Csahren About six weeks the congregatl tlon
sold it's building at the northwest corner OF Third
and B1eecker SITS.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
WOMEN'S SUITS

(Second Floor
FANNY TAIIOR-MADE SUITS OF IMPORTED CANVAS,
MOHAIR AND CHEVIOTS, S3sOO AND S4s.O0
Reduced S68.OO and $500.
WALKING SUITS. AT s25OO AND $500
Reduced from S45OO and $500
AND IN ADDITION, A NUMBER OF ELEGANT GOWNS
REDUCED TO
$500 $500. S95OO S125O0
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
ARNHEIM
Broadway & 9th Street

emf and with the exception one two mills al
ready closed save their cotton supply, AL are
running on full time. The prices are. y inch s<xD
&C. = inch 60xSo S-l6c. q inch IS squares &c.
70 inch SKI &c SSia inch 81 squares sac
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
MISSES SUITS.

A NUMBER OF MISSES TAILOR SUITS AND SUMMth
DRESSES SILK COATS CHILDRENS COTTON
FROCKS AND REFERS. HAVE BEEN MARKED
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
7oo COIORED COTTON DRESSES FOR CHILDREN
SIZES to 1a YEARS AT $500
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
IT,s A SHAME TO

ITvs A SHAME TO Do IT.
hut If you do not want anything In the little
ndvertis sements In the narrow columns to-
day. tear out the page for future needs
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
3.AltmanA6o.
Eighteenth Street Nineteenth Street Sixth Avenue New YORK
INTERIOR HOME FURNISHINGS.

COTTAGE DRAPERIES, CONSISTING OF RUFFLED
CURTAINS, CROSS STRIPE AND MADRAS CUR
TAINS, AND SUMMER BED COVERINGS.
MADRAS, FISH NET, EMBROIDERED SWISS, SQUASH
LACE AND OTHER LIGHTWEIGHT
MATERIALS BY THE YARD.
CRETONNE, TAFFETA, LINEN AND COTTON DAMASks
FOR pRAPERY AND SLIP COVERING, SUMMER
PORTIERES; HAMMOCKs, CUSHIONS, CANOPIEs AND
WINDOW BOXES.
ALSO HAMMOCKS CURTAINS, PORTIEREs, sCRERN4
CUSHIONS, MANTEL DRAPERIES AND TABLE
COVERS INEXPENSIVE GRADES), AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

rurRE Is NOTHING NEW UNDER THE Sun
SOME ONE HAS SAID
Tbts marty should consult the Lit'e aus
- ~. pcopI~- Something new there every
sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
LEATHER GOODS.

Leather Novelties, Travelling
Bags. Dress Suit Gases with
or without fittings and Dress
ing Cases. for Men and
Women; Hat Boxes, Chate-
laine and Wrist Bags, Medi-
cine Cases, Jewel Boxes, Writ
ing Folios, Belts, Watch Fobs,
Flasks and Drinking Cups
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

White Dress Shirts and Col
orcd Negligec Shirts, Steamer
Rugs, Carriage Robes, Neck
wear, Pajamas, Night Robes,
Bathing Suits, Belts, Bath
Robes. Underwear, Hosiery,
Gloves. Handkerchiefs, Um-
brellas and Canes.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Bangor. Me. June (SpeciaD.-Many cottagers
have arrived at Bar Harbor and the neighhoring
resorts. among them the following: