davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
Books, Bookish People and Things
We get no good by being ungenerou o a book
E. B. Browning.

VIM. Osler, MD.
Rev. II. S. Macarthur, pastor Calvary
Church. New York.
Chas. @. d. Roberts. poet.
J. G. Schurman, president Cornell.
Palmer Cox. creator The Brown.
les"
Annie Frechette, author and sister
w. d. HoweIls.
Julia Arthur, actress.
Alex Graham Bell inventor.
Robert Barr, author.
Bliss Carman, editor New York In.
dependent.
Dan Logan. Journalist.
Besides these are many lecturers at
Harvard, Northwestern, Predue, Cor
nell. Clark and other universities;
journalists. and men in all depart
ments of life.
Roach 4 Co.. Pirates" BY Hector
Fuller. Clio. SKI in; 2l5 PIP
Bobbs.Merrill Co: indianapolis;
sl.25; from the author.
The first book of young Indiana
journalist which, though somewhat
Kiplingesque, has merits Of its own
There are nine sturdy stories of India
and the sea, and two at least will APP
peal TO lovers of the strenuous.
!. \, =
All communications, books and per-
iodicals for this department should be
sent to the Bulletin Bookman," p. o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
CIRCUIT led TICKET

New York. Nov i.-George McClel-
Ian (DemocraU will be the Mayor Of
Greater New York, having defeated
Seth Low for reelection by plurality
of 63,3l7, complete unofficial returns
having been received from every cleo
uon district in the city. by the same
returns. Controller Edward NJ Grout
and Charles V. Fornes, president of
the Board of Aldermen, running for re-
election on the Democratic ticket,
though elected two years ago as fusion
candidates, defeated their fusion OPP
rOnents by GG.79O and Gi,973 plurality,
respectively, Controller Grout leading
the ticket.
The sweeping Democratic victory
was accomplished for the Democratic
city and borough tickets in four of
the five boroughs of the municipality.
only Richmond borough, Staten island,
giving Low plurality and electing
fusion borough officers. J. Edward
SwanstrOm lfusion), who 1t was
thought last night would be elected
President of Brooklyn borough, was
defeated by Martin w. l.ittletOn, the
Democratic candidate, by 2l29 plural
ity, in spite of Littletons attitude in
opposition to the Democratic city
ticket.
William Devery, independent candi-
date for Mayor, polled only 1885 votes
in the entire city, getting 267l of these
in Manhattan and the Bronx. 22G in
Brooklyn, thirty-eight in Queens and
none in Richmond.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
LEASE

MRS. PRATT'S house on the beach,
containing three large bedrooms,
with dressing room and one small
bedroom, one large parlor fronting
ocean; also kitchen, pantry, serv-
ants quarters and barn, For par.
ticulars apply to Ed. HenrIques, Ma.
sonic Temple. or 523 Hotel st.
2GO7.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14

Grain fodder and hay sold carry
away vastly more Of the accumulated
fertility OF the land than when they
are worked up into dairy products. Five
pounds OF cheese sell for as much as a
bushel Of wheat and take from the
land less than ore-tenth as much plant
food.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14

LOST - Many thousands Of dollars
through neglectlng to have stock
sufficiently insured. Honolulu In.
yestment Co. represent four of the
strongest fire insurance companies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
MUTATIONS WANTED.

AN HONEST and energetic young lady
desires position as saleslady or
dressmaker. Address IL. j., Bulle.
tin. 2G07.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

PAcHECo's DaBdruff Killer is a mar
vellous quick relief for prickly heat
and itching scalps; one application
Rllays the awful itching. At Union
Barber Shop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14

LOTS on Wyllie ST., 5Ox1OO; cheap;
monthly payments. Apply to Chas.
Phillips, No. 10 Merchant st.
2GO9lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
LOST.

PURSE, on Fort street, Wednesday at
) p. m. Reward for return of
purse and contents. d. S. Greg.
Dry. 1927 Forts treet. 26l0.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
DRS. WAREHOUSE and JUDD.

Corner Miller and Beretania streets.
Telephone White 3492.
DR.. Waterhouse, 10 to ~ a. m; to
3 p. m; 1880 to s, Monday, Wednes
day and Friday evenings.
Residence telephone Blue 1852.
DR.. Judd, 8 TO 10 a. m; to 6 p. M. {;
1880 to s. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
Telephone Blue 22l.
Sundays, 10 to II &. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
FOR SALE.

FIvE.RooM cottage almost new. and
lot, with free water, half minute
from King st. cars. will be sold at a
bargain. Enquire on premises. 1908
Young St. 26O5-St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
TO LET.

TO lET-FurnIshed rooms at No. 9
Garden lane. Mrs. McConnal. 1868
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
DIR. ARCHIBALD N. SINCLAIR.

oTIces-Rooms 2OS.2O9 Boston build.
Ing, Fort Street.
Telephones--Otflce Main 1856; Resi-.
ience, WAitn 1861.
Hours--l1 a. IN. to p. m; to 8
9. m; Z to pm; Sundays, ~ to pm.
p. o. Box SOL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
WANTED

wANTED--A four or five room cot.
tage. furnished or unfurnished, CEN
tralIy located. Address w, Bulle
tin. 26l0.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14

Settin' on the fence
Lookin' at the trees
Lookin' at the river
A-coolin' in the breeze;
Wondering which is Natur'
That mountain and them pines
Them Advertising signs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
RiIsINEss TROUBLES

r--ss.r,.k C. Lun has been appointed ancinary
,s,.s.-e- for the I. D. Brown & son Company, Six
thread and cloth manufacturers. oy JUSTICE rAI%
1s - ,ba supreme Court. in proceedings
S-,.,b, b,z FaIph 3 HIbbard. stakeholder The
sssets N this city amount TO sls,cco The company
has It's factory al AIiddletown. Conn., and onices
a. No SO Broadway. this city. The omcers are o.
Vincent Coffin. president Se"aFo " SOi4'i S004e
tary. Go C-~,-. ,,ss,srs a :,
1900 Tci1r FlsrrV temporary receiver for the
ts4ss P5bIishiug Company. Of Nos O. ana o. Ir1I-
~ Place OF application OF John bufry, Eisil
--~L,-tss~f j q etreuh and Louis SieoenLnaa. d.
r.rforx Tor q voluntary dissolution q tSs ooTpo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
SUFFERING FROM HER EYES.
Reuort That Mrs. Barr Would Lose Her Sight
Denied.

Mrs Amelia E. Barr. the author. II was learned
yesterday is at the Hotel Wellington, Fffty-hfth-
st. and seventh-ave. suffering from her eyes
which. il is said are strained by overwork Mrs
Barr is staying with q married daughter II was
-71rnored that Mrs Barr. unless careful would lose
her sight bur this Mrs. Barr denied She said;
There is no truth in it at all Ny eyeslght Is as
good as II ever was. am here for the winter WIFE
nv daughter. and am working on ne" mover l
am sorry. but cannot tel you the name OF ~ Se~
I wish you would deny, as posluNeiy d. you Sa1'
that nv eyesight Is bad 1900 ~,- r,--
- 5-,ial iUas substau tiated- The physician said
sa. Sc merely needed rest and her eyes were only
slightly strained by overworA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
eoyAL sRcANUM mlNsTRELs.

Prospect Hall in Brooklyn VII. on the evening
81, NoTernber 80 be the scene OF the minstrel she"
given nv the Royal Arcanum Outing Cluo. OF
path Beach. This is the first attempt OF the cIuo
a. mis- line The cast includes none but the MEM
- ~ the club Rehesrsals for the show have
-, Going on for the last month under the d.
.1e~-io'7 81 Charles V Ritter, who IS wen hnoMn
s-1onq ROYAL Arcanumites. The cluo expects INC
---s-fssnr1ent 10 be q great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21

ration. The liabilities ss7s, and the assets
IS 81. The receiver is required to give oond OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
Foreign Resorts.
Hotel MetrQpOle, sSsSSs # IL

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEy
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POsf-
TIoy IN THE wEsT-END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
SIGNING THE PEACE PROTOCOL.
Chartran's Painting, Given by Mr.. Frck,
Accented by President Roosevelt.

Washington. Nov GA painting by the French
artist Chsrtran. representing the signing Of the
protocol OF peace between the United States and
spafn has been presented TO the United States gov
eminent by H C Prick. OF Pittsburg- The painting
is large. and contains the figures of President
Mckinley. in whose private office in the White
House the protocol signed: William X Day
then Secretary Of State: the French Ambassador.
Jules Carnbon. who represented Spain In the ne
gotiations and two three others who were pres
at the signing Of the historic document This
afternoon the correspondence rea ing to the trans
fer OF the painting the government was made
public at tfsn White House. Mr.. Tricks letter to
the President, after making formal tender OF the
painting and inclosing a letter from Ambassador
CamboD certifying to 1.-THE accuracy OF the repre-
sentation Of the scene at the moment of the sign
ing said:
hope you viii do the honor Of accepting this
painting. and that IL will, by reason of the i'm
portance of the event II depicts and its artistic
White House
President Roosevelts reply is as follows:
Ny Dear Mr.. Frick: On behalf Of the govern
Inc utmost pleasure the painting by Theobald
ChaTtran representing the signing Of the protocol
OF peace between the United States ana Spain on
august II. 1885, in the old Cabinet room in the
White House. The picture will Immediately be
nunS in the room where the scene ii portrays
TOOK place ! do not see how the nation could
The nation thank you most warmly for your
generosity.
The painting hangs IN the room where Secretary
Day and Ambassador Cambon signed the protocol.
which is now used by President Roosevelt as his
study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
President ROosevelt's reply is as follows:
THE FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,"

The annual general assembly of the French
Benevolent Society Of Nev-York was held yester-
day. Henry Maulard. president OF the society
read his report, showing the present prosperous
condition Of the benevolent undertaking. without
forgetting the thanks due to the patrons who have
supported the society, and TO the French and
American press, which has been practically SYM
pathetic to IL. Nj Maillard's report dwelt princ-
pally on the progress made toward the building OF
a French hospital destined TO replace the
present one in West Thirty-fourth-st.
New-Hampshire Magistrate and what he did to
the voters of bis town. See to-nnorrov's Tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street. Erbanknent. London Every modern
comfort. Ovsrooks Eubankment and River. Elegant
public Electric light throughout American sys
ter1 elevators. Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21

dis military career vas with the exception
tsre stated fthe way administration OF New-Or-
leansl. cisEracefu 10 himself and unfortunate 20
The country From the beginning Of Buffers re-
cr1iCng Tor the vars wherever be In command
cane runnOrs OF Jobs, frauds trading WItn rebels
lnrough the lines and the putting OF unit per
fons IN responsible positions.
Mr.. Hoar reviews General Buffers military ca
feer In considerable detail and with great frank
1sss. concluding as fellows:
20 the contribution OF General Buffers r,Ili+srv
tentot 70 the success CT the United STATES ~ 49,
~ consisted o. scheme 20 blow up a novrse-
1oei y tse ca pture OF Fort Fisher Somewhat sffer
- Llinese fashion OF warfare which rse-s-si
Slent ss1c hardly had the effect 10 excste the
- WHY OF tie occupants % the fort which Il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16

One Man Has Been There Tor Eogfy-
 Four Years-A Record That ts Beaten
 by Few In the worid-six Others
 Have served Extraordinarily Long
 Terms.
 The New York newspapers are print ing a great deal about Martin Gill be- cause he served twenty-nine years in Sing Sing prison. The papers say that he has spent more time in Sing Sing prison than any other prisoner there. If this be true, New York is way be- hind Connecticut when it comes to long sentences in state prison. Down at Wethersfield is John Warren. who has spent forty-four years a prisoner Few persons in the world can beat this re- cord.
 Warren is serving a life sentence for murdering his wife. He was sent from Holland in 1859. He is the gardener and florist at the prison. He is in good health, and will, according to appear ances. finish half-century in the insti- tuition. Having been out of doors a good deal of the time, owing to the na- ture of his work, he has kept abreast of the times much better than most pris- oners, otherwise trolley cars, automo- piles. bicycles and other recent inven- tions would be new to him.
 There are half dozen other life pris- oners at Wethersf1eld who have served extraordinary sentences. Charles Gill; bert finished his thirty-eighth year as 8 convict May 4. He was sent up from Hartford in 1865 for life for murder in the second degree.
 ESCAPED AND RECAPTURED. The prison records have this entry op- posite his name: "Escaped October 25, 1868; recaptured May 1, 1869; sent to in- sane hospital September 10, 1874; re- turned October r. 1874"
 John Hawley, No. 1, completed thirty five years at the Wethersfield prison October 19. He wss sent from Danbury in October, 1883, for life, for rape. John Dynes and Oscar Graves, who murdered the Burnside station agent in 1878, have served thirty years each, and repeated efforts to secure pardons for them have failed. Dynes has petitioned the board thirteen times. At the prison he spends his time in the kitchen. Graves works in the library, binding books.
 Frederick Hall has served thirty-two years for murder in the first degree in Litchfeld county in 1871. The prison | record opposite his name says: "Ne- gro, sentenced to be hanged, commuted I by general assembly," All of the above prisoners beat the record of Gill, the New York man, in Sing Sing. AT, LIBERTY FIVE DAYS. A few other long-term prisoners at Wethersfield are Dwight F. Steere, life prisoner, who has served twenty-eight years for second degree murder in Nor- wich; during the night of June z, 1896, he escaped from the prison hospital;
 he was recaptured and returned to pris- | on five days later. George Allen, who has served twenty
 six years for second degree murder ir
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
Foreign Notes.

Sofia, Nov. 15-PreYious reports of con spiracy of Bulgarian and Servian officers to provoke war with Turkey have been off, cially confirmed. According to these re ports Turkey was to be attacked by the
 combined armies. of the two countries A search of officers quarters nt Philippopolis, TirnoYa and other places in Bulgaria, It
 was said, revealed compromising letters Barcelona, Nov. 15.-The police to-day dis. persed a meeting of anarchists arranged to
 celebrate the anniversary of the execution
 of the. Chicago socialists in 1886. The ac- ton of the authorities was taken because violent speeches were made at the meeting advocating an active propaganda of an. archistic doctrines.
 Pekin, Nov. 15.-The demand of the Unit ed States for the opening of Wiju has been
 received with surprise. The British and Japanese ministers at Seoul on October II
 asked for the opening of Yongampho. The foreign minister consented, subject to the approval of the emperor, which was with. held. | Paris, Nov. 15.-The walking craze con tinues This morning nearly a thousand
 scholars from the higher classes of various schools took part In the competitions, the distance for juniors being seven kilometers and for seniors fifteen kilometers over pub. lie roads. Crowds witnessed the starts and finish. s-< #l
 Shanghai, Nov. 15.-It is reported here | that the Japanese are secretly organizing an Asiatic league with headquarters al Tokio. It Is surmised that the recent visits | to Japan of Chinese statesmen, Siamese 1 princes and former Persian grand vizieI are connected with this movement. Brussels, Nov. 15.-The. death is announc I ed here of the Due D'Ursel, president ot i the senate.
 Tien Tsin, Nov. 15.-General Wogack, the Russian commander, has arrived here with I a strong suite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
PLEASANT RECEPTIONS.
Given by Mir. and Mrs. August schwer
 mann.

Given by Mir. and Mrs. August schwer-
 mann.
 MT. and Mrs. August SchYermann of 1o1O State street yesterday in honor of Mrs. schwermann's birthday gave re- ception to number of their friends. It was a very enjoyable affair and one of the most interesting features was the musical entertainment given by some of the guests, including a phonograph re- cital by MT. Chambers. During the ev- ening a sumptuous supper was served on which Mrs. Sclwermann was hearti- ly congratulated. Among those present were: Mir. and Mrs. Henry Behrens, MT. and Mrs. Louis Bernstein. Mrs. Charles Winery, Messrs. Chambers, Devlin and Casey, Masters Henry Beh- rens and August Schwermann and Miss Elizabeth Schwermann.
 On Friday Mrs. Schwermann received the members Of the Golden Rod club who gave her a handsome sofa pillow for a birthday gift. The ladies were later treated to an excellent repast ant enjoyed music and games. Those pres ent were Mrs. August Schaeffer, Mrs Charles Geider, Mrs. Ferdinand Wag | ner, Mrs. Weller. Mrs. Mary Klauss ner. Mrs. Edward Luycks. Mrs. Eliza beth Phannebacher, Mrs. Mary Weller Mrs. Henry Dillman, Mrs. Henry Hell wig, Mrs. Henry Behrens, Mrs. Wilhel nina Miller. Mrs. Rosa Schilk. Mrs August Blttner, Mrs. John siebold, ant Mrs. Emily Leux
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
CHESHIRE.

Walter Scott is having made new water tank with a capacity of several thousand gallons of water, and has ad- ded a new engine to run the pumps to furnish power for the electric plant. He intends to light the street from his house to the corner of the street to West Cheshire.
 Edward Moon, of Cheshire, and Ellen Doolittle, of North Haven, were mar ried last Wednesday.
 Raymond Hine, our erterprising young baker, has bought out Brad- bury's New England doughnut business and put in his stock, with his alretady stock in trade, and Is now prepared to cater to all parties, weddings, Sc.
 A pleasant surprise party was given Walter D. Wallace at his fathers home last week. A large number of his friends were present. Music, games and lunch was served. Among those present were Frosie Hazard, Marcells Logan, Alice Whiting, Dorothy Becker Margaret Schieffer, Anna Schieffer Louise Glassnap, Earl Minor, John Lo. gan, August Reinhard, Frank Reinhard Charles Sternberg, Philip Decker and Bartley Schieller.
 Letters in the post-office unclaimed November are for Miss Florence Nc. Mullen, Miss Law or James Law, Ed. ward OConner.
 George I. Babcock, who bought the Chaney Hall place, would like to cor. respond with any party that would like their horses taken care of the coming winter.
 Electric cars leave New Haven fol Mount Carmel and Cheshire at 6:12 zoo, 7:43, S:3S, SPA, 10:12, 11:00, HAS a m,, 12:3s, 1:24, 2:12, $500, 3:4S, 4:36, 5:24 6:12, ZOO, 7:4S, S:9s, SPA, 10:12 and 11:o D. m. .. s.., ..4s.@. ...
 A. series of hunting accidents oc cured near Horace Bristops last Sat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
PROVISIONS FROM TREES.

There is tree which grows in Suma- tra, Algeria and China which is known
 as the vegetable tallow tree. From it's fruit large quantities of oil and tallow
 are extracted, and the fruit is gathered in November or December, when all the leaves have fallen. Excellent candles are made from the berries of a tree which grows in some parts of South Af- rica and the Azores. -. .......
 At Sierra Leone is found the cream fruit tree, the fruit of which Is very agreeable in taste. In Ceylon there is the bread fruit tree, from which food is made in the same way that we make bread. It is said to be equally good and nutricious. In South America we find the milk Philadelphia Ledger. >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16

urday. Lorenzo and Lurah Beach, brothers, were hunting quail. Lorenzo started a flock and before firing called to his brother, who did not answer for fear of starting a woodcock he was watching. Lorenzo, thinking he was at safe distance, fired. A large number of shot found Judgement in zurah's face. He was taken to the New Haven hospi- tai, where the shot was extracted. The surgeons believe they will be able to save his sight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16

Br;deeuort in 1871 ate Cobb, who has passed twenty-fo..f # years Of her life sentence for murder in the second de- gree in Norwich in 1879. and Wesley Bishop. who has sarved the same period as Mrs. Cobb for clmplieity with her in the same crime.
 H.B. Chamberlain and James F. Tay- Tor are serving life sentences for the chIoroforming and killing of an old lady while committing robbery. They were admitted in July, 1887.
 The longevity at the institution proves that Connecticut is good to it's involuntary guests.-Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16

Sermon on Goeiet-R oxburghe Wedding
 London, Nov. 15.-The announcement of sermon on the wedding of the Duke of Roxhurghe and Miss May Goelet drew large congregation to the Church of St. Mary's-on-t -the-Hill to- day, but Rev. MT. Garlic, the rector, made only a few comments, which caused little excitement. The rector said that Americans must not be blam- ed for their extravaganza. It were bet ter that they should spend their money thus than to put it into banks. or into trusts which come here to dump their goods and try to ruin British trade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
ARRESTED ON WooLsEY HALL STEPS.

A student named Charles Smith and girl who gave the name of Grace George were arrested late last night for alleged improper conduct on the steps of Woolsey hall. They are both charg- ed with lascivious carriage and were re- leased on bonds, 7fhe arrest was made by Policeman Winchell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
Center for b4bers of Bzack Colds

For mourning, or Iherwise, most everybody comes here for BLAq DRESS GOODS We make it speciality an devote great care to have quality and color rigt-so much depends upon same, if satisfactory war is had
 The assortment includes Crepe de Venice, Melrose, Crepe de Parie CrepI de Hortense, Voiles, English Canvas, Priestley's Crepe Cloths, Silk-warp Hen riettas, Nuns Veiings, Chiffon Cloths, Wool Crepe de Chine, Broadta Zibelines, Broadcloths, Vene- tians, English Top-coths, Kerseys, Meltons, Panne Cheviots, Covert Cloths, Unfinished Worsteds, and so on. Many novelties in Bourette,, etc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
Saamts.

oas cent . werd for each inssrtisn: Ave cents . were for . fun week. ssvsxl nsas&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
4 Sale of Black Peap de SOie

Black peau de Sofa fabric that combines trength with grace-used lavishly-pushing Tafeta md Crepe de Chine hard for first place in women's iavor.
 We offer eight numbers at unusually tempting prices All of them are pure silk and guaranteed to wear satisfactorily.
 75c Single-faced 2o-inch Peau de Soie value 8oc ;Ioo Donble-faced ao-inch Peau de Soie value $I25 iI25 Doublefaced 22-inch Peau de Soie value ST 50 sI.5o Doublefaced 2a-inch Peau de Soie value $175 SI75 Double-faced aa-inch Peau de Soie value S2oo sI88 Doubie-faced 36inch Peau de Soie, value $22s s2.5o Doublefaced 24inch Peau de Soie, value $ee8 s3oo Doublefaced 24-inch Peau de Soie value & 50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-16
WANTED,
NAMED.

A MIDDLE-AGED or elderly woman to as sist in general housework. No washing Call at No. 8 HINE PLACE. n16 tf