davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-21

when J grow iut0 = tic MAJ
49, i,lV What / waos - wear -,
lOrc.
Ana a~vtr vii brush my hSir
~, ,.,,,. s,,.- l,.s. with n very tai crown
A. ~nrr, = rclG dreaded can.
r-l1 ne. v,-sr q recStie--U taxes 80 "~o-
tiue
To mite sd tie * a-ain.
Tn going u est cancv wffn-se1
And risS cr to- ~sTc--I ~. u : "a, :. ~
With peanuts ny pocSc.s VII a'"@ss
stuffed.
Oh. SAv. wor's ir>- have a ara
TN hf,eh on ne fce-yacons Al tnSi PieeSS'
Wiz 10 csfr so snake m ~ en-
] wont De- ;.cli.s 20 - nurs-' ~ = @--''
And trv hsr a. vry VAL DOH
AID never. Oh. never viii 1 70 20 ="
R.s,re rs a. l-a-s haif If.~i visn'- -.
A. (. isilv rcoi siIi- i'll haNe wheA . ~ -
Yc.r'ii -. i ,cu oaiy - wax
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-21
N.,u iaess for sleeves.

Since sleeves have some mp IN the
,ro-,s OF fashion. there rs no end 70
rreir airs and graces. 20 say nothins
81 their variety a fetchingly grace
f,,i sleeve has an unusual touch given
IL bv an arrangement Of silk rings,
which are sewed 20 the upper side OF
the sleeve. from the shoulder 10 near
The elbow. Through these rings sou
ril,ron r threaded and IS nnisnea
f with long ends and rings II Is quite
the FAD right now. when wearing ei'n-
81 An al-white or all-black gown. 10
+ introduce just one touch Of color. ana
10 have that in the sleeve \ olacA
nousseliae de- sole gown specially ap
proved hv Madame IA Mode has loii
elbow sleeves OF the black mousseiine
with blaci. silk rinEs reaching IRON
he shoulder 10 the elbow THREADED
With ample green liberty satin II d
, only here in the sleeves that the colo
/ 4 introduced. and the effect IS e'
= ,remelv smart. In this same way
e note Of black is added 20 a white G
D pale tinted gown.-Woman HON
: / Con panicr-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-21
coIlerr cirI.s Idea.

The r-a.1uate OF woman's college |
Who recently was engaged by the Ne"
yo-l ponarrmcnt % Charities as con
cutting dietitian appears 20 have dis
covered an entirely new held q en-
deavor for members OF her sex VINO
have received a liberal education
Moreover. il is one in which the pos
sihiBrv Of male competition Is very
slight
While studying al college. the young
woman realized that IL was possible
for her 10 become an expert on mat
tiers OF diet, and planned her course 10
that end Though not an executive
she viii soon De one OF the most I'M
no-raut officers OF that branch 81 the
rirv government. because she IS sem
mon investigations on everything con
4 cerning foods, their preparations
rroir nutriment. and their serving i
tho various institutions. She rePoG.
directly 10 and consults with the co"
missioner.
sac has studied so as 20 be pract
cal and scientific. TOO. She can c'oi
from soups 70 cake. and she has PRO
A-vaters food researches ar A'
, angers' emo. Atoms with oia-iashicne
b~.reoroering She took up olOl)s
! ntveIolcgy. chemistry. and domes'
science. 4 man would have ma
- time competing with her unless
: u7e an oxnert cook and had a 90
working knowledge 81 hcuse"iieTy.
N-o~- Wort Times
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-21

able to sew. cook and attend 70 their
homes
In Jaran the highest class CT women |
,evsr go 10 market The market
comes to them-taat is. the dealers
call and offer their wares for safe al
their customers doors. The hsh neI-
chant brings his stock and. ii any Is
sold. prepares It for cooking. Inc
green grocer. the cake dealer anu
n, xsdavs. the meat man. all 80 10
their patrons houses.
Nearly all Japanese women MAKE
their own. clothes: az all events. even
the very richest embroiier their gar
n,ents themselves Dinner is scTNeo
M or a little before dusk the year
round. a small table about one 1907
souarc aud eight inches h.gh Is SET
before each person. On this Is i
lacouer tray. with space for four OF
0ve dishes. each four or five nches
iu diameter.
There are definite places Tor ea'i
rttle bowl and disA. The rice DOW
Is on the left. the soup bowl in TN
middle. ones appetite is measure
according 10 the number cf bowls @
o. rice one eats. A maid is az hand VIZ
a large box OF rice 20 replenlsh I'll
+. bowls II n few grains are lett D
I tho bottom OF the bowl she Is awa
!, +har these eating have had sufficient
! hut should one empty his bowl s.
NJ would once more I'LL it.-Iaoie lalA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-21
Fashion Notes.

Embroidery Is very prominent IN all
fashions.
pain poneee is ideal for simple
seirtwaist suits.
Tea gowns show the sleeve cut IN /
one with tae shoulder
Psrne crepe dc calne is f1Vofite
fabric Tor evening rocks and gowns.
fire cloth AID serge dresses are
being trimmed with broad lines OF
braid
For evening cloaks and tea gowns
an attempt IS made TO revive long nap
plush.
Green. scarlet and cream are mucn
admired in combination with ponsee
coiors.
The career OF the tassel continues
p unchecked. and is worn on hat and
E gown alike.
J. Dark green plaid for street wear Is
e decidedly popular for maids and youth
ful matrons.
I, Fancy weaves in pongee IN heavy
= weights will be forthcoming TOT wan
- ing and travelling
n Plated coats viii accompany mah'
,e Of taese rigs. being mostly IN SCOT
g. | threc-ouarter iengta.
n vest Il embroidery in blues o
IT. dull orange linen is exceedingly eHe'
he i've and smart for blse wolfe go"I
OF Splendid embroidery. NEST Is
ne aarnonizing shade. viii fair'y cove
ey so,ne deep collars and garnish u
rest Of the dress.
The proper angle for the hat al
i,e retse Is lying on TOP Of the crown FRO
- - nc back toward the front. no; stan
a.. ,Dr IN military fashic9. as formerly
,es- The new stole yoke reaches "
.hlras Of the distance from chin
waiet. II Is open and double. the {
lone fronts nook together. II Is ma
,ese "a eold-colored gauzc over oraf
n.ey rllk, and II fills in the cut out fr'
, he ~ a black silk princesse gown.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-21
rne Enolish Nurse.

TIC Eariish nurse is woman o.
hiah ideals. patterning herself closely
after such an example AZ Florence
NIGHTINGALE. but. alas. the m-ieriai
ronsiso-atgon which she receives D.
not large. ard. in contrast 10 the Amer
lean nurse her recompense rs niSSara-
" Since the exposition in Buffalo,
when hundreds Of nurses met from All
rarts OF the world and the subjects
o. common interest were generally dis
cuescd the English nurses have come
TO realize their weakness on the hnan-
cizi side. Az agitation IS being MADE
90 secure additional privileges before
the law. and the queen herself mas
1 taken up the cause OF the war hospita
( nurses. TIE women Ira this service II
England are more accomplished thar
in r,oet other countries. because
III Dollcy pursued BY the war ono
20 aDroluf only those Of gentle
birth About 500 snch. Of whom PriE
cess CHRISTIAN was the moTing Spit
went 70 South Africa through IN
army nursing reserve. and most
fheee women have nOT returned 20 u
| orivate walks Of life from which ms
4cre recruited
The English system in general
cuite unlike that Of America, with
aIurnnae association connected vi
!. every training SCHOOL, and Il - u
/. very orxanization Of the nurses
" America which has established m
financial standing.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-21
r. r.,,rEzshionable Blouse.

The blouse has by no means sone
ont az fashion. Maids and you'nlu'
n,atrons are wearing neat MAKE III
the daytime. high 20 the neck. hnlsheO
Win a collar AMI stock or plain or
sDcttes scarf OF Oriental satin or ion-
lard. These shirts have 10 DC 0e@u''.
fully cut. and are mostly worn oNe'
tirht-fttnE silk or linen snip
smart hlouses are again beins "orl
Al restaurant lunches. under iu'
/ COT Nothing rs pVcttier than sol
Oriental white satin spotted net o.
lace. with a jabot of lace and net a
+ The reck
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-21

habv lax had SOL cut 81 It's nest
,ideways.-s lsA q a .o9t onis. 'o' .
ss-ea6mi lrc0 Cor BABY
.Yon can res hack this way. i'S
,,,,.t,.- sad ma showed 81 the way
~. ~ -re baby tricd 10 lean. IL
- or frS hrck. Then The faolLel
-,,-ess on. lines on the Eroun4- On
.-bsrr II was a. practise hopping a-le
Il -nt slonr te2u-i-1iiS 50 io1e a.
rcfhe- ze1s there every uoi,s.-' -
- ~FAor- wonderfully YOU hop
Vow sezsh re TO mop up. sai4 l--e
l,.-le i--x. ucaninE that i "alieA ~
e. ~ re r-r-Acr tried 20 DO IL in
ain She Goals soar up. NJ Nee
hrsvel,. ar she could not explain nov
she dis H.
wait tir tire SIN comes or ate
rain she said. half rene noe-iIls-
VIA IS sum What is rain n
little bird asked. II ycu canno, 'e~e
ne tn rs. teach me 10 sing
-When me sun comes ont AFTER raj
tha- rou can sing.
me rain came. and glued the htt
birds wings Together
= shan never be able 10 ~ or
SIM il walled
Then. q Z sudden. Il had 10 oii'
is eves. for a glorious light %
sorsaa Over tne world. catching eve
1s,f and rwir ard blade 81 grass
tears. and purlinE z smile into eve
tear. The bahy birds breast s~el-'
!, did not know why. Il nu-terea IL
the ground Il did no. kncw why
The sun has CONE out after raiI
4. --i1e6 Thank you sun 1na
van, o uc-he-. did sou hear me
can sing
rha- IN fcafed Up. up. CALI
Thank vo1. thank yea thank y"
10 rSe sun. o mother. 90 you
me. I An tying Christian Aes4s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-21
The Lonq skirt.

= women only realized the disas-
trous results 10 their health ana lha'
of their posterity. OF fads and iash-
ions and especially feminine vanity /
they would certainly turn over a ne"
leaf For instance. the long sNlrD
From two or tlree points q view this
muchloved feminine appendage Is per-
,ioious On the street Il serves as
c,liactorf OF bacteria. which are car
ries 10 the homes and deposited on
ra-pets and in hangings. which latter
+ serve as incubators for these deadly
microbes. The braids used 20 bind
tho skirts. and above all those germ
collecting brush braios. wAlch sNeeP
nm and mold within their sponSy sur
face diseases OF all kinds. are re-
sDonsible for much illness
In the second place women Slowly
. bu. most surely-deform themselves
+ hocarrse there is a constant sualniAs
l. OF the Hgaments on one side OF 'neii
!. holy producing abnormal develop
ronts and A general One-sidednes'
n which throws the entire body cut @
, harmony with its parts. The WIS
! also becorcs ctin from the strain. an
- - tho skirt is very heavy there J
serious injury 10 the internal organ
70 anl consequently a arrangement
H. the nervous system. which Is deciee'
- Is not "a splendid thing in women
IN perhaps IL would net be futile 10 a
= neal 20 woman's vanity. ! often wo
~. der nov they would feel could IN.
he SEQ the masculine smiles AID hear I.
II, remarks that follow in the wake OF
~. lowing frair-or street sweeper
~ ,1ev cau them-fo- woman Is sure
in z not impervious 20 the appreciation
~ .hc iorde Of creation.
,m TIE skirt is indeed a serious qu
ton and one thai shows little incl
c.f- ton Of solution. The wAole quesu
80 rests solely on woman's realization
- the evil American Queen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-21

her Aunt Mary. with her ioVe n ever
one Of the stitches
III is a beauty" said mother lou
win want 70 write and thank aunN io'
A.. ana YOU surely ought TO seno
very nice letter FOR such pretty pres
ept See 81 YOU can make every ie'tSs !
rlrot fusi as sunty did every su'ca-
Ruth Vas seven. and had learned 10
write 81 we'll tia, her father. VINO was
travelling man. was very proud OF the
letters his iistiS girl sent him hc 81
Ua~s Ken, them, and oarried them
a-oun5 In his WIS, pocket She Knew
asout capiials and periods and com
-,.s she could spell the words IN the
Firs;. Reader. and some in the >eoonu
posser too. When she wrote, every
,e+te- Vas round like chubby Ruth her-
SELF. and as plain as print e'a'Ss'e
writing explained Ruth
My thank Won letters al oOnSs
poun~ed Ruth. with tircd sign 4 :, !,
rad a TO YOU. gnother. and you 'ei'
= 70 81 it's nice enough go scnc 70 SNn's
Tor tha dear. lovely. beau-i1i han1s'i
cnieg~ Ton Ru. h rad This aloud
. near Auniv.-The nap You sent ms
a. -, sweetest one I ever bad IN al
nv life. il il too petty 'o use 50
ar rcsnr 70 stick Il in the front OF m
hest dress. the way ulSthor does hers
b. I send You my love and DIG, ~
rhsnk YOU ard this nice. round KISS
Your loving niece, ~
..ri6 I hear yea read map g
$ claimed Mrs. Seymour. ana she lite
ne letter for looA.
- ION. vel. course & was . nan s'
: CHIEF said Ruth. checrinliy. o"'
:. ruf nap On purpose. cause yon 81
~ -eie had 20 BE- a nice ietter. and ! ma
- ~. everv word riEhr Ano didn Sn,
"a 5cw - spell h1rdfcrchiel ana
80 know sow To sQen map So p"t ~
- r5t uaapu be al riEhs- declared H'
rsr r--tdcnce. ~ cause aunty kno
So. VIA she sent ne. course --e --'s.
- 60 Ruth.s thank you letter
- sent Just as it was and sunty kr
~ wt-t Ruth meart-oi course she %.
- ana vas delighted 20 see .hal
voun- nicce had spelled every
,..- Exactly rirht-YCuth's Ccmpanioi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-21

- .--.s.- ~ ants mas added Al f
- - - <.~-s hat show .
80. 80. -. ----sflirence these tiny F.
- - - ms latest discovery f
-. - -. sr..cies actually plant and
- - - - crops
Tne hsr leaf-curting AMI q The uop-
,~s i the r.ozr proficient species II
the zrriruI-u-al llne. These ants fis1.
Dlants and cut iirIe fragments out o.
~. leaTes Sometimes they VII rum
= whole rla-ta-ion over night iea-s M
ne n,srrs with rzgEed fragments o.
Their folisge-
uurE recently II has been supp
tsze ire lsal-cuters are the pieces 81
seaf Rut r-w it SIS Known tna' iles
carry gre r-armeats 10 tAeiT ilo'-' -
,rbe-e rtev chew therl over ana q.
rnosererin- f1s-a a. The sane
via acid recre-iCls rntA tAel A-'
NICE str spclEy mass - i
I-aease5 rrt ur-Ee1 over ana Owe.
arafr rrE s. o-s nezp idA %
email ac-es r-e PORES
In rhls sp-1EF rrsss tfe ans
r The srcres ~ eerain
which fcrns rte greater pan 8 80
food surriy. Di4erezf species - 80
have dIEe-s-r sPec.es - l1-sl-
mot hleliv eegeioDc1 o th--i -
grown ~ q fraziilsn ART II = ~ -
a. ne FcEiseS zanz-l
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-21
IT,. NeD Art in JevNeIry.

TIE new ART in jewelry is AT present
The accented style. the flowers neins
Of the highest color, emphasized oS
Jewels. Fochsias. lilies or the valley
rniStletCe ana leaves and mowers
which seem to nave no actuaity ohar-
acterize this departure OF the present
century.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-21
A wo.as-.ul 80 PIsnt.

A large amount OF power can % o
taf-ea from falling water % tNo "l-- Z
fe-e-t WAYS Pressure on N@'~l :
Wheel depends both on ne NoiuIne %
the fuid and the distance u can c1op-
A. Niagara for instance. ttele y al
irexhaustible supply. but ht4~ "a
scarcely more than 100 feet some Ga
4 the projects for getting power ..o-
the tides have contemplated 2 i~il -
only three or four tee'i- IT. Ne'
+ there Is an opportunity 10.
/ change OF level. only a SINAI qlAl-.-'-
q water is needed The most s.l.HI--s
( illustration that the No0o HA
seen 81 this latter Coordination = "a
forded a. Nouvry. s~itzeI anu -
provision is now being made 10 OBTAIN
10000 horse-power from q he~u % o--'
4 half a mile.
vruv-v is In the extreme western
,.-- % switzerland. r little south OF
E .he lake o. GENEVA Near ny Is a lll4
, -. ~s~,es Tanav. too small 20 APP
- ~ any but the large maps OF the
ro,---~ The outlet OF that BODY Oh
D vra-er flows In an c2stcrly airecilo1
= ,,s ernp-ies into the Rhone before the
= 1-...- discharges into the lake o. Ge-
= ma The overflow trom Ianas Is ho'
"a oopsous. but since the mounlAlnols
character OF the region renders poss-
p ale a long as well as steep cescsn'' u
In a. feasible 70 obtain striking les- =
81 from il by following the plan @. w.
q The NizEara plalr was the nrst g -
an ME In othe- words. by means OF '-'
AZ bine water wheels and suitau.e os 10 10
q mos. power Is 70 be oerlfel III -
form electricity for cistiiou~on "'e
I'D a. extensive neighborncoo-
~ lake Tsnay has al extern ~
icy III acres. o. Jess tn1n one MIN 80
Is. square mile. The drainage area "---
err eVr 81 s. nor quite three square u.
ne Al a lover level This Noall De on.
ave acoE-si1ed pond. capable 81 iu---..l
as -blebod led saw1rlli - sI-Ht i---.'. i
yer nothing more. ---n2y i- 7o7s - 80
q e. than the sea- -otefe e. a--
higher tnan the adjacent Po". s'''-.
pos ln Vow. is waters. ne
gus. a head ~ fully iaFee-ll.l-n .i . -.
beir When 1rst drawn soon -le
ants q horizontal tunnel - leee
usual -. ~ y ~ ~. 80 fean I,
80 ters big wei, l2e leee -
io@n then conducied t-folsn 80.
Tbs pesssges. some eAllsl i,
alDu- others Known as
by getheT fhe distance iraFe'se1
s2gCo feet. OF nearis 40
, the riies For TIE hfst nan 81 -,
Gov The grzce i z s--,--e -. -, -
after, re@i'DD--i.s - - ro- The
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-21

Even the highest class JaDanese
vxomen. and nc matter how rich their
samsly may be. are brought up 70 De
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-21

rha Doctor-Are yos sure You never
hnris6 any che alive -
TIE Un1ersaker- Well. npsf q your
pauents. e. least- Chicago Ns~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-21
ThR Tim. Mr.. Justice FinnNnOrG'S Letter.

81 desire TO give my voluntary testimony 70 ne 80 an
C;e,r peredes / suffered for some time ITO" al $3.50
YOU - ,be the middle OF last year. rom
49, 81 Eczema chiefly scalp face ears ana ne. % t the
az: was for several under professional treaune 80
5;es were avail and was graaua, last
nv face was dreaduly disured, and lost nearly a. ~ cave them
10y ,non the Cuicura Renleoe anu
horogb a with satisfactory results oytb Of
and nv hair commenced 20 grow again.
49, drng NV head my limb (athousf nor YET he
dIy improving My thinks so highly OIL you 80 h PERSONS
in make presents 10
g % from similar complaints and, President OF TIE I d
the B7,le report II any case Shouu o ~
society, m % erson IS so afflicted that your renneoeS '~y
her notice "nen a P0'' P ROBERT ISAAC FINNEMOKfs>
be resored to-" '>o mi, e[h spfsus
rizprg,N 4,
civilized world
Coated
Frcncar
! Dre,,4. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
A SUMMER ABROAD.
One Can Spend Vacations in Europe at
Little Cost

Every knows that it costs him something to
live in this country. matter where he is, and
every knows that living is cheaper abroad
than here. But. Golfers Weekly" the
slight effort of putting these two facts together
seems to be too great for the average mind, which
never fully takes in the truth that. once arrived in
foreign country. American live more
cheaply there than here.
The cost of transportation is. Of course. item
to be taken into account. but this is reduced by
common sense figuring a nominal sum. To the
tired seeker after rest no beginning of vacation
could be favorable than ten or twelve days
spent on a SLOW comfortable steamer of one Of the
smaller lines. The cost OF such passage is about
$50 a passenger. The average would spend at
least half of that IN caring for himself if he
stayed closely at home during the ten or twelve
days and he would think he good manager
if he made hasty business trip to Washington on
As TO his expense on the other side, it is a Ger
tainty that any American can i've co na
abroad for than what ne pays here. OF course
hsunijng feeling lost that this is his first. and
only opportunity. there viii be no necessity for
such hurry. He will see before him a vista of
vacations. each spent in exploring at MS leisure
some small district of Europe whence he will re-
turn with nerves ca lmed with sane Eslon, ILL LII
cool head and Uhis is an actual fact drawn IRON
repeated observation with not one penny less IN
the bank than he would have had had he stayed at
home with the usual summer eXpefses, IA i 1o,, ~
who can afford a vacation any"here Cout,
side, of course the regular two weeks commercial
Suppose that three concrete examples are taken
covering roughly the entire field or varying
tastes Take the case Of the woman who
is thorough tired and with the excitement
and nervous strain of of our terrible American
winters OF activity in all directions.
He has two or three months in which 10 recuper-
ate before the and tear of an exactly similar
winter begins. There are dozen German towns.
Of me third or fourth class in population. where
he can live in greater comfort than in any Ameri-
can boarding house Of moderate prices for not TO
srcaed 81 a day. For this price he has gooq
room Of a quetness perfectly bissfuI TO ured
NETWORKS ears. four meals a day OF hearty;
Wholesome German food, his light and heat, and
what is almost to be the most quieung and
raetf,l of company He spends his days our OF
doors walking or bicycling the excellent ROADS
through a country which. beautiful. historic ana
keenIy interesting as il is. viii make the trolley
Marks picnjc groves or golf links OF his usual
summer resort seem tame and uninteresting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
Public Notice.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Tho city OF New York. once Of the City Clerk
City Hail. June 1. 1905
THE LONG ACRE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND

City Hall. June I. 1905.
THE LONG ACRE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
Power Company having presented fits application to
-. poard of Aldermen City Of New York dated
the sth dav Of Nav 1908 for franchise right
rviiese 10 lay construct and maintain suitable
ra or other with the poles pipes.
cnndts and appliances In. over. across and under
tSs streets avenues public parks and places In the Bor-
ergp m Manhattan within the territory bounded fol-
Commencing the corner formed by the ntersec
- Ffv-nipth C5eth and the easterly side of
S,b 5tb1 avenue; running southerly along tho
side of Fifth 5th) 20 the southeastery
CS3ds street and Firth toth) avenue
along the southerly side OF Thr-
-therv along eastery bank Il said Hudson river to
~ corner of FHyninth t59h) street;
running along the northerly side or Fifty
rnth (59b) street the northeastern corner OF fifn
f+t1 avenue and Fifyninh to9th} street TO the
@ or Mace OF beginning. the following objects or
rnoses 10 witt To manufacture, produce generate and
transmit. SELL furnish supply
"a dtetrbe for commercial. domestic manufacturing
nrinaI and lawful purposes electricity tor ngh
apd rnwer or other uses and to light by electricity
Sri,h;r tho territory bounded aforesaid
to direction gwen oy resou-
Board Aldermen Of The CITY OF new YORK.
Sicb was adopted 10th day of May 1sttS and
feos public notice said application is hereby
1sn and that in Chamber of the Board OF AIoei
sc IN the city Hail. the Borough OF Manhattan IN
TIE cry of New the 18th day or June ievo'
two o'clock in afternoon such application OF re
Inng Acre Electric Light and Power COMPANY VIII Dc
All persons interested said application are notea 20
he at the ami place eforesaid as an oppo
tuntv Will then there be given them 10 oe nesI IN
relation thereto =. =. sL......: -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
HOTEL RALEIGH

ATLANTIC CITY. N j. ,,
Ocean end st. Charles Place Extensively improved
ana many new and attractive features introduced
highcIass with best location Offering Spe
cisI June Capacity 400 Elevator service Rooms
heat. etc. etc superior taoe
ana service c0acn meets Trains G C. sHINN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

proper retraction Of mistake bars proceedings
In others the recovery of damages is limited to
lust restitution the actual injuries sustained
or shown as would be the in accident
from an open elevator shaft icy sidewalk
The viciousness of the Pennsylvania law is
that il is backward step lying in the face Of the
whole course of libel legislation in other States
that if is deliberate attempt to terrorize the press
sfe public criticism; and that IT is the joint
product of personal pique and public piracy. The
struggle it III the courts and before the people
in the legislature will be OF the most in
of political ~ ogreSs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
SHERMAN HOUSE.

Delightfully."- situated miles from Q. & ". R'wa1
good boating fishing will meet trains II notifies
Postoffice, Lake Como, Penn. CfIAS. KNAPP, Prop