davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03
The Wonders of Medicine.

New York Times.
 pr. Roswell Park. the Buffalo surEeor who performed the operation upon tn late President Mckinley was at the Wal dorf-Astoria few evenings since guest of a number of professional friends. In speaking. to Dr, Austin Flint pr. Park said: You can look in th& 1t is standing, because the blood collectl on the other side of the body. You can by manual training actually increase the brain of a child who has not enough brain for a headache. and by proper men. tal exercise develop a marked degree of intelligence" Dr. J. H. Glrdiner who had listened atteutively. added to the common stock of professional knowiedge the following example: ''I have actually seen a man who by looking in his pocket book could tell you what he is to have for his dinner.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03
761 MARRIAGE LICENSES
 ISSUED IN YEAR JUST CLOSED

ter into the thralldop of connubial bliss seemed not so strong in 1902 as in the year proceeding.
 In 1901, s56 licenses were issued, 654 to negroes and 202 to whites. From these figures it seems that the wedding bells chimed twelve more times for white per- sons in 1902 than in the first year of the century and that ninety-seven more ne- gro men secured licenses in 1901 than in the year just closed.
 Most of the marriages among whites took place in the last three months of the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03
MIR. FoRDYCE RESIGNS.
Change in Management of a Tusca-
 loosa Company.

Change in Management of a Tusca-
 loosa Company.
 Tuscaloosa, Jan 2.-(Special .)--At a recent meeting of the stockholders of the Tuscaloosa Lumber Company E. U. Fordyce rendered his resignation as presi- dent of the company, and James W. Strudwick was elected as director. He will therefore leave his business at Tuscaloosa as he will have the entire control of the company. The following officers were elected: President, Mims P. Jemlson; Vice President, Richard P. Prowell; Secretary and Treasurer, James W Strudwick; Superintendent, W. E. Bowers.
 Duke Roycroft. and old and highly es- teemed citizen of Tuscaloosa County. died at his home on the Columbus Road Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock. He was brave Confederate soldier The funeral services occurred yesterday after noon from the Big Creek Church. De- ceased is survived by wife and several children.
 Mir. Burns has resigned his position as inspector for the Southern Weighing and Inspection Bureau and Is now with the Rosenau Mills at Cottondale T. M Craig of Birmingham has accepted the position made vacant by Mir. Burns.
 Mrs. G. Frederick Martin of Little Rock Ark, was honoree at charming dinner last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. W. VanHoose qt East End The house was very beautifully decorated for the occaaion and the color achenA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03

Happiness was brought to the hearts of 761 men and 761 women during the year 1902 if the marriage license dockets in the office of the Judge of Probate of Mont eonery County speaks for anything.
 Seven hundred and sixty-one men got marriage licenses during the year; some annexed nothers-in-law, some got riches. some got both, but all got wives.
 Two hundred and fourteen of these marriage licenses fell to white persons and 6z7 licenses were secured by negroes.
 But the desire of Montgomerians to en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03
Women Don't Get Old.

No broad line of demarcation now ex- fists between dress for the young and dress for the older generation, for the simple reason that nowadays no woman allows herself to be old. For some years past there has been growing revolt on the part of our mothers against the black silk gown, so stiff that 1t stands alone" the hideous stin erectons formerly called caps, the shapeless mantle and the bar bario ornaments of jet. Their enamel patton is now complete. There is really and truly little difference between their dress and that of the younger women. The stiff, ungraceful black silk has given away to fine, soft materials. The pretty white hair is dressed as carefully as in youth, with becoming waves which soften the lines engraved by the finger of time The shapeless mantle has given way to the smart, well-cut wrap. A softening ef- feet can be given to afternoon dresses made of fine zibe1fne by the addition of plenty of fine lace.
 We know an old maid of forty who will give ffty-eight Christmas presents. And you ought to hear her kick because she thinks there is law compelling her to give Christmas presents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03

Beginning with June next Cornell Univer- sity is to relieoe all It's professors who reach the age of seventy during any calendar year. The retired professors will serve as special lecturers in their respective departments at Q salary of SI 800 a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03
Mobile Society News.

and pronounced death due to neuralgia Oi the heart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03

Professor James A. Anderson. Assis- tant SGeolosist at the State University. has returned from a visit to his parehts at Jaclxson. Tenn Mrs. Anderson will not return for somewhile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03

green end white was carried out in every detail Covers wore laid for fourteen and the following guests were. present: Mrs. c. Frederick Martin, Judge and Mrs. James !. Mayfleld, Mir. and Mrs, s. F. Aiston, Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Ettts, Mr. and Mrs. Talliferro of Louisiana. Mrs. Eilen petsr-Hryoes Messrs Woolsey Van Moose and William B. Oliver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03

Jim w. Muslin concluded his work as manager for the Postal Telegraph Com duties as representative of Cothran & Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03

If a woman dess her own h0nsswork there in no occasion for an apology for kha leolw aE haE handAs il is something to bs brOsa aL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03

W. L.. Black has resigned his position as bookkeepsr for I. Friedman and Is now with mining company at Empire. His place will be filled by Oscar Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03

Ed. Schwarz, a well known commercial tourist, left today for Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03

S. e. Bentley of Chicago has arrived and taken up his duties as manager of the Postal Telegraph Company here.
 Rev. !. ]. Harris of Faunsdale is the grtogf of relatives in the oity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03

James Whitley aged about 26 years died very suddenly last night at the Hen oerson House. South Government Street, and Duncan Place. Mir. Whitley came to Mobile a few days ago from GuIfport Miss, Coroner Hirshheld viewed the body
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03

The Walsh Campaign Committee met tonight to map out a plan and confer as to the primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03

Daniel Petty. youngest son of Mrs. Price Williams, returned today to Belle Buckle Tenn. to resume his studies at school, after pleasant visit home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03

night and made life miserable for all who were forced to be on the streets. By its and starts the rain fell. but occasionally 1t came down in torrents Those who had gone calling and others who were out at social functions found, when the hours for home-golng had arrived, that the streets were in such condition that 1t was absolutely dangerous, and cabs and car riages had to pick way in order to reach their destinations with safety. A number of instances have been reported where vehicles had been badly damaged and occupants shaken up. No reports of in- juries to persons. however, have been noted. The streets are in terrible con- dition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17

! catastrophe occurred purug thr
earl! LoUTs yesterday morning at Tie
Nevada Cold sud Silver Mining com
pan!'s property near Pyramid LAKE. 'rni=
Ia ku0%H a. the NOrcrubs mine.
ia some unaccountablc mauu-r the
shaft house caught tire and befor" tue
oT-shift miners could arrive cu the
scene the building was completely de-
strny ed.
-BIacklc- Short was III the building
and ms ~IifeIe7s remains were discovered
among the embcrs.
II is said that -Cincl- johnson Was IN
the bottom of the shaft. Tho blazing
timbcrs fell down on him and he WIS
probably killed by them striking him nr
was burned T." Heath.
ID. W. Cutie drove ia from the mine
yesterday ard informed Coroner Up
dix" ~ the tragedy. lie lcfs immed.
lately accompanied b. Mr. NorrroSs and
Mr.. CutlE.
tntiI they rriurn It will he i'm possible
Va give any details nf the tragedy
journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17
RABBIT-RIDDEN CALIFORNIA.
belgian HaFrs and the Conse-
queat UVer-ImpUrGatIoa.

l. Is reported tEa' The importation of
belgian har-- in -IcE vast numbers
threatens California With the same
danger which ~,a-uacri Australia.
They are n~t-r-4uuiug -h- whole coun.
try 20 such aa alarming ~N;rui rhar a
bounty ha. ben pI-r-d ia some coun.
;ies for their sins.
This T. Eu. partly. AVS the New
NOrE H-Ta &c. III p.rr-imaOrrariou and
partly 20 Il-ir-F~a, -rurairy-whfch.
10y the va r-:-lEi> uu- of fhr snail
boy. whu. :-u.u.ug Over his schoo.
rasE. "y.sL~. ~ was Il Hrlyiau hare.
cause h. hear! thy multiplied rapid.
Iy."
~ any rate, they have multiplied too
rapidly for the peace of mind Of the
California rnrhrr HhO>- crops SITTER
from The constant Expectations Of the
Wi-uhi-s0ua animals.
y wal our 90 n. difficulty might be
sUg@~-'"a ia "a recent statistical repnr,
{" tn -fT.c' that millions uf rabbits
age SLAUGHTERED every year in The Brit
i.h i-.aHda aLd Australia for their fur.
which j. u-~d iu making felt hats.
IFrmrH""u- ruiubrl> Of thee skins
are s"ni yearly 10 hat manufacturer.
IN 'hr lui'tG state. after first Lrinr
sent :" ccni.rrrrll Europe 20 be-.
p.u"k"i Of ;h~ long hairs which ar.
useless IN felt making. Thi- f.. dom.
Toy cheap han" iahnr, competent ma
"~hiH"rN =" perform thar work rruyair-
ing I'll. ia IN. limbo Of rh- uufuv-ut.d
When ih" -.lus finally arrive here
'tFE ITv- -fl-st IT 4f.Tr rF-.. -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17

George ". LeYiG= 81 Madison. Wis.
Il in Reno en route to LakevieE. Ore
cou. Mr.. L=viu. nakes = business Of
selecting land Tor ~colpu;s's IL this west.
EN- country and b. = very f4yOr4bly
impressed With THAT he has seen Of Ne.
vads. lie vas referred t" J. VI. Fulton
and il = short time Mr.. fulton convinc.
ea him that Neyada Eas one 81 the most
prosperous States IN the Union. The
fact was developed JuFIUg the curyer.
sation that there j. un reliable SOURCE
Ter an outsider 10 90 and obtain iDioraa
ton about the land that II on the market
Mr.. Futon suggested that = depart
meEr De established IL the Chamber u
Commerce rh"re property fo' sale
could be listed ~ith d uinute ptIUn
attached. gi"Ipg foil particulars a. u the
soil. water highs and location.
Til deficiency 10 adgcrti-ng vas
brought en- t)orcjhly thu- morning III
Mr.. l%yiU5 ca=-. he l. here looking Tor
homes Tor good people who are am.
billions "a get into "A growing country.
bHt hc wHs unable Ia meet the people
"ho have farm property FOR sale, 20 he
continued on To Oregon.
There is absolutely no literature pub.
h7hed about Nevada and her resources.
and rs FAR ~ can lie learned q pamphlet
nov being compiled by J. ". Fulton
division passenger and freight agent. L.
the only effort being made I" advertise
the Staic.-Rcur GaZ.tt".
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17
n-rn~ss xs-r--

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fE~TEs -rErS-s - sc = - Fs--
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lisa. t.z bs---s "a; S-c 3
S5or5 zs-e C oats - ~ F,-=G
LAKE NIz-< soi MIL ---Fu's-
r-z=-ty- Tb= szc- - -=a a<soc
80 - :AAt - H. Eo-=s-c = -Gt; 49,
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H. 5oi!-r u ~ s51sr ac=- thai -u7-
P=d TO- iu1v and Sos; +uF=Ir-
tezS=E IL ~ = IL Pup - H.
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pazp W. - - loEe--i ~ - SER
called zSi a. LEAST bal 9 Ian zIz=z
zHs1@i = tie lass bit r-r Es--
Go- zSsa NJ short Lad - EsEe M
jcaoso1s z4EfzaN ADD IL t=o d
H. zo-. ziihva; calling IL o.b-
-e1
This =4s svii=riI. shat hzyg~u-t
shea tb= shat; Lou- eauga; ar.
Jch1=Co -S undoubtedly doE1 IL Iii
-. "
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1T -. =, ,.. IN
49,. >. 81. -. 81. -.
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a..
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ENf-L AIM
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17
n-Sa-s r-.a-

TsEoc-0s t-ar ID As ~ bSS1rS
tie =SscEL s=Sosi -+-soe = tAs IS
;nS- II \ q nt--=, - zz ItA --
5-ztE 20 [-oy L. cSi-rI - til e-e2C
L th= pear 5so IT, -r1=+= & -
Czo -Sorg EE-e -y--r4 Lt
p1=s=.s seSorg SzDz2- -, .Il -
;H%riy ga: IL ZGzb-- q SL1rc
1@E E;s@ElzsE s-E1s! a-i - facilitate
to- bzo1fsE q t< E-cz= clzse=-
Eh=rUppu tAEE A1 AE ls%5 i: Ebs
sessSOo q The kzzAiu-s ,Et year
s~S;tyFr-aE t5E szEzru= g o1zzs 500
liz vO.@ q :b= district Tor tLs t-IEiIcs
q II s4EEocA5 non. b=i = yote .. re
district Ez cOt taken and To- NO. We
lot ogi!t- SBos ;Lzt u-- til ;oH- has
Increased noE=E!--tlE - ygpzzSo--
and The requirements q a. se1oul
oGu-= uens4-izis rsOrs thar eys- al
dtio-zi -so1
The rsact legislature Av:nz rzssei =
La stellar "a that = lSo Authorizing
IL ssUzrce - oyD1- 70. tie p7rr@- =
noz bGijing til adiitzopL r1oo ;h=
trE+s@ u uu< ,E+Tc: Lave cal-i 40
election so- tomorrow AZ zhich tL= -
pie ~iN vote upoo the ggestrys q E-u,
nz Oords IL ths sun d; $3.50 bearing
interest not :" =rc-ed : per o=Et Il =
estimated that rL@ cost o. building and
camping the additional rom sill b. in
the n~eIZhtDrhooJ % s1JUU and Only
sufficient none. Ia BE raEai Uy The
bonds sill ~ used 'or tina: purpOSe.
The election zil b. held At the public
school building from = 10 s p. u. tnnor
rnS. Every citizen Interested in the
education u ;hs children Of ,his iist1c;
should 'UTu ont and cast bis vote tor the
issuance Of the bonds
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17

Although mcmhers ~ the Hlinuisir..
tIon are n unit III declaring the currency
question c!Os"h, preparations Tor the
meeting 81 the commission winch is
charged with drvisimg n scheme for cs
tahli-hug u gold standard ~ silver us.
ing countries and colonies still continue.
incidentally, the commission hopes Ia
Z 10 something Tor silver The CON.
mission now consists ~ II. II. lIunna.
chairman # the "yccutiv" tummitte" ~
the Indianapolis Monetary Convention
just appointed. md Charles \. C'nunnt
rnd Professor Jeremiah ". jerks, pre-.
%yiously appointed. The Commission
will meet with the representatives. ~
Mexico III London the latter part Of
May. Tho plan under rOnsi ieration
will Je thai adopted FOR the coinage ~
the Philippines. namely. tee issue u u
amUnut ~ silver token coins re-.
IN gold at u ratio ~ - tn T..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17
Srw Fuuipin"n',

The mcChpuicai officers 81 the iInr
rimnn lines held Il meeting IN San Fran.
cisco recently for the purpose ~ dccid.
ing upon and recommending standard
equipment TO he us"d 10y the Southern
Pacific. Union Pacific. Oregon Short
Line. Oregon Railway a Navigation Go .
md the Chicago IL Alton. The item. Of
equipments included in consideration
embraced freight carp for al rposcs
ell to have stceI under frames: stock
cars OF 10000 pounds capacity. box cars
OF $4,000 and 100000 pounds capacity.
Under the head ~ passenger squipmrn,
we're included coaches or chair cars of
sixty feet in length. sixty foot mail mud
siSty foot baggage ears. The standard
locomotive equipment will include con
OlidatiUn freight t"n.wbrrl freight or
pdssen2"I engines Atlantic passenger
aud six wheel switching engines. The
lines named hive already adopted nj.
mefous ]stTuhmds for the details NJ both
locomotives aud cure.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17

Alluw 4 cough la run until II gets
h">ond the reach ~ medicine. They
often sny. "Oh. il will wear away. - In,
IN mos, cnscs il wears them away. Could
they be induced I" try the ~sucrcssiul
m"dicin" called Kemr- lbaIsam. @ hich
~ sold on II positive I%unrant"" Ia cure.
they would immediately soc the excel.
eut effect after taking the iirs, dose.
BIC. aud j0c Trial sizc Tree. For
saio hy EIk0 Drug Go
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17
tntsnn nINrr TInrnr MInImr Srh.

Current" River Placer Mining Schrm".
\ company hna been formed IN Nrw
York &" miTc Tor placer gold Oh The
Carson river. IN" comrunv IuI,sr4
Installing an elevator with a rarucity -
handling 1000 tons daily, The elevator /"
bc ~orctntcd IN the .amr plan aa those
IN ~" e. g. ehHfl Ill" gold bcnriur
gravel II dirt will hc fnr"cd upwafd "a
Il height ~ Unity f."i hy b!drauli" pres.
sure and dr"rpci ou revolving scocu.
Ia dist"s" ~ Ihg t Hrtpr mater u while
tho screenings viii faii MT" - insi from
which they will tr pipcd Jowu on ron.
continuing tablcs. hich sill conrou.
irnir 3'u ,urs into ono. rhc runcrn
VIII then f." tfnurI ~ umglg,.
mating tlrus. Report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17
Ewindiing Mining schemes.

Eastern mining Interpretations are
flooding the country with prospectuses
~ wildcat schemes that il not checked
will result 10 permanent Iriury Ia that
industry III tins state. One u these
companies, operating at Steamboat
Sprng-. describes it, property as only
six miles from the lannon's COmstock
mine, with u vein thirty ieet wide, "A mile
and "a quarter long and CARVING un
average vaIu" 81 SlUDD per ton III gold,
which. il is asserted. Was Deposited there
by hot water flowing from the Com-
stock lode beneath Mt. Davidson. and
the gold IF the lUrcst ever fOuui.- The
Origiaators Of such swindIIng schemes.
whose sole object IL 10 dispos" Of mil.
lions 81 shares Ot stock la ]crrduIOu=
people who implicitly believe their lying
statement. should be prosecuted Tor
obtaining money under false prrirnsc.
Report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17

Adolph KDudaOn is nos ]ronduciing
the Depot Hotel tonsorial THflofa and
sojicits II share ~ the public patronage.
Cleanliness and first claes work IN lis
motto and he wishes his friends aud
others 10 Civ. Inn u call when they
want II good shave or iHir.cnt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17

III" Steamship Nuuc.riu. tie largest
vessel eve built III II is couuir, and the
greatest caryD "ntricf ~ 'lr wOrld. was
launched yc"tctduy nj New Lmiuu.
Connecticut HE vcsg'i * hosuR huiir
for the GrcHt Northern Steam Ship
and will become a part 81 D."
conp1uy's Pacific md Oriental carrying
aorvico.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17

III" test plncc I" get iour work
d"nc is NJ the Golden Eulc Shaving
Pnrl"rs by l.. G. Baycr. F'irsi class work
!" AL. Next door tO The Bakery Saloon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

axe Laxative Bromo Ouininc Tablets.
Nll druggists refund the money II IL
iaIIS t" cure. +. W. Groves signature
Is "l "lth bon. Is cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
s-Ex-diT,
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince ( Wblteiy. DanEers and Brokers S2 Broadway. New York. and ID Center st.. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13

Arrangements for the New Haven po- licemen as part of the eontasbulary at Yale field to-morrow. were concluded yesterday. Chief Wrinl. will furnish thirty-five men for the game, with Cap tain Tripp, of the Howard avenue pre- cinct, in command. The price per cop has been lowered from $5 to s by the police commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
sorTH MIDDLE FIND.

The committee in charge of raising the fund to preserve South Middle dor nitory will shortly be enlarged. Dur ing the summer two gifts of $400 each have been received from ladies interest ed in college work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
HELD FOR WIFE MURDER.

Peter Kelly, of Bridgeport, Bound Over
 for Alleged Poisoning.
 Bridgeport, Nov. 12.--Peter Kelly was bound over to the next term of the su- perior court on the charge of murder in the first degree for killing his wife by poison on October IS when his case came up in the city court this morning. The state put on a number of witnesses and made out a strong case against him. ..s.-. pr. G. w. Osborn, the attending phy- sician, testified that the woman died from strychnine poisoning and that he had found that poison present in the contents of a bottle of whiskey from which she admitted drinking just be- fore she was taken sick.
 Another witness was also put on and testified that she had heard Kelly threaten his wife on October 4, saying if he did not get certain papers from her before three weeks were up she would be under the sod.
 A drug clerk testified that he had sold Kelly ten grains of strychnine in a powdered form on October 8. A num- Der of witnesses were put on showing that the couple were continually quar- reling and that Kelly had made threats against his wife.
 There were no witnesses put on by the defense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
GEORGE W. TUoHY."

The New Haven Schwaben-Verein
 has selected a committee to make ar-
 engagements for the annual masquerade.
 Plans for the Christmas celebration are being considered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
l.lns nr r.alSsiis'

[ Issued From the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, November 10, 1903, for the State of Connecticut, Furnished us From the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chap el Street, New Haven, Conn,
 c. E. Allen, assignor to R, Wallace & Sons Manufacturing Co.,, Wallingford, heat-insulator for handled vessels.
 J. J. Butcher, Thompsonville, shower bath.
 E. H. Cottrell, stonington, assignor t .. B. Cottrell & Sons Co.,, New York and Stonington, machinery for cutting and folding paper, etc.
 w. Crossley, West Haven, multiple punching press.
 B. M. Dougless, Tariffville, anklet. c. L. Gaylord, Bridgeport, ansing.
 E. D. F. Graham and F. A. Fox, Stamford, assignors to Graham Fox Motor Co.,, New York, starting device for gas-engines.
 J. Kirschbaum, Waterbury, assignor to A. B. Ferguson, New York, clamp.
 R. c. Lewis, Stamford, assignor to Varley Duplex Magnet Co, tapping machine.
 F. J. Ludington, Waterbury, machine for making cigarettes from continuous filler-rod.
 c. G. Perkins, Hartford, snap-switch- operating mechanism.
 L. T. Snow, New Haven, assignor to J. s. Bushnell Co, Inc, New York, steam-engine indicator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
HILLs-LoWELL.
New Haven and West Haven Young
 People Married.

New Haven and West Haven Young
 People Married.
 Miss Ella Hills. daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Hills os Hallock avenue, New Haven. and George Close Lowell Of First avenue. West Haven. were married Wednesday evening at 7:S0 in the Howard avenue M. F. church by the Rev. MT. Weston. The church was appropriately decorated with palms and Collage by Miss Hills Sunday school class. The ushers were Myron Jones and Joseph McCTusky. Miss Daisy Lowell. sister of the groom, was the maid os honor. The little flower girls were cousins of the bride. The bride was exceedingly pretty in her gown of white lansdown over white taffeta silk, with lace trimmings. She wore a veil and carried bride roses. Charles c. Lowell, brother of the groom, was best man. Miss Hills received from her friends at the railroad office hand- some silver berry spoon, and the other gifts included silver, china. linen, fur niture, banquet lamps, and other beau tiful articles for their home. After a wedding journey they will return to a home which they have furnished in Montowese, where they will keep house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
NEW YoRK STOCK MARKET.

Openfnr. Highest. Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
 by Prince & Whlteiy, Brokers. 15 Center
 street, New Haven. Omen. Hirh Inrr fSlnso