davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
LEAPED FROM HIGH WINDOW.
Treasurer of Coffee COMPANY
Killed Himself in Delirium.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Jan. 1o.-Crazed by the pain
attending his illness Of typhoid fever. Thos.
A. oDonohue. treasure .of the ODonohue
Conee Company. sent his trained nurse
rrom the room by a ruse and then sprans
from the window of his room on the sew
enth moor Of the Ormonde apartment-h house.
AT seventeen street and Broadway, land
ing on the sidewalk He died ten .ninutes
iater. Ire accident happened about 4:30
MT y oDonohue Was son of Peter J,
O'Donohue. and we'll known in the coffee
trade. not only of New York but all over
the United States and South America.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
new OPPOSITION TO
CUBAN RECIPROCITY TREATY.
Foster of Louisiana Appears in Role
of Boxer Leader-Has Enrolled
Six Southern Senators.
REPuRLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
washington. Jan. 10.-With the disappear
ance Of one important obstacle in the way
Of the ratification of the Cuban reciprocity
treaty. the opposition OF the Beet Sugar As
sociat!on. another has quickly developed
senator Foster OF Louisiana has blossomed
out as a Boxer leader. and Is encouraging
opposition among the Democrats. The mi
nority Senators now hold the key to the sit
nation for If enough of them can be founc
TO vote against the treaty the few remain
-recaIcitrant Republican Senators will
take new courage and keep IN the nght.
Senator Foster has corralled six Southern
Democrats to Join him. Bailey and Gull
berson Of Texas. Mallory and Taliaferro OF
Florida Pettus OF Alabama and McEnery
of louisiana
Among the Republican Senator'S who now
seem determined to hold out against the
treaty are Dietrich Of Nebraska and Per-
kins and Bard OF California: Senators Eur
row and Alger OF Michigan. nave not yet
announced their final decision and are wait
ing furthsr Developments in Michigan,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
NUGENT Bro DRY GOODS Broadway Washington Avenue and

wnese the beet -ugar managers are saying
unpleasant things about Mr. Oxnard. amcrg
others thai he has made a deal with the
Sugar Refining Trust >'' '
ne contest between Mr. Oxna ID ard the
Mlcnlgan manufacturers has a threatening
aspect and its result may determine the at
utmde OF the two Senators from that State
Inc representatives Of he beet sugar in
lion until after the treaty Is reported
Ihey desire an amendment providing that
Ine per cent reduction "nall a"t be in
creased during the next five years
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
Ready.Made Sheets
and Pillow Cases

On Basement.)
100 dozen <2X36 readymade bleached Pillow
Were &c each. Clearing Sale Price :l.c
100 dozen 45x3s ready-made bleached Pillow
Cases
Were loc each . .Clea ring Sale Price Sc
IS dozen 45x36 corded edge ready made
bieached Pillow Cases
Were I5c each. Clearing Sale Price 1Oc
IS dozen SlxS0 ready made unbleached
Sheets
Were 6Sc each. Clearing Sale Price 42c
Is dozen S1x90 ready-made bleached Sheets
We're Soc each. Clearing Sale Price lSc
80 dozen 9lX90 ready-made. full size best
quality bleached Sheets
We're .oc each. Clearing Sale Price o3c
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
Dress Innings
Main Floor.)

(Main Floor
12lsc Moreen Velour and Moire Percaltnes
for skirt Innings, in white cerise mink
cream and dark green, Sc inches wide
Reduced to &c
l5c Alsatian Moire and Satin Antique fancy
skirt Innings. in pink. green. red, cerise and
light blue Reduced TO o. &c
2oc 40-inch French Sateens. In Nile green
lavender and pink, slightly soied on
edges Reduced to 71.c
35c Brocade Stripe Sateen. for underskirts
80 inches wide Reduced 70 lSr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
LaCeS and EmbrOiderieS
Mein Floor

(M6ln tloorD
Black lace Dress Robes: skirt made and
trimmed. ready all but putting the band
on: waist to match
Were s2.O and $500
Clearing Sale Price $500
Black. plain and Poin. dEsprit Dress Nets.
20 inches wide
Were 50c....... Clearing Sale Price 2bc
Black fancy Dress Nets, all new patterns,
IS inches wide
Were sLO0 and s125-
Clearing Sale Price 55c
Venice Bands and appliques, in cream and
white
Were lsc and DC
Clearing Sale Price IOc
Were 35c and 45c-
Clearing Sale Price 25c
Were 75c and 800
Clearing Sale Price soc
Normandy Valenciennes Edgings and In
sertionS-
Were bc........... .Claa ring Sale Price &c
We're 1ec. Clearing Sale Price &c
Were 25c......CIenrinE Sale Price I2i-c
Imitation Torchon Lace
Was 5c.......... Clearing Sale Price :sc
Was Clearing Sale Price &c
Cambria. Allover Embroideries not the
Were &c. Clearing Sale Price 2Sc
Were 75c. CIear ring Sale Price 35c
Cambria and Nainsook Embroideries, Eds-
ings and F7ouncings-
Were SC. .Cfea ring Sale Price &c
Were Clearing Sale Price sc
Were l2ac...... .Clear ring Sale Price Sc
Were Clearing Sale Price 15c
Were Clearing Sale Price 25c
Neckwear and Chiffon Ruffs. Stocks. Auto
mobile Ties. Lace Ties and Jabots-
Were Soc. Clearing Sale Price 25c
Were 800. Clea ring Sale Price 5Oc
Chiffon Ruffs and Capes-
Were N". ..... .Clear ring Sale Price SOC
Were $50. ...... .Clea ring Sale Price 55c
Were eco and 500
Clearing Sale Price Sl.OO
Were So Clearing Sale Price ~ 80
Were 500. .CIea ring Sale Price S3 90
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
CAUCUS STILL DEADL0CKED.
No Nomination for Senator From
North Carolina.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Raleigh. n. C.. Jan. 1o.-The Democratic
legislative caucus adjourned early this
morning. after taking ,nTee e,t.d insffsctusl bal
ator to succeed J. c. Pritchard. Republican.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11

Coats-Monte Carlos
CAll this seasons styles
That were $500. $500 and SEQ. For SS.SS
That were 5000. Sl75 and $l2 20
For $3.50 and q. az
That were $3.50 and 5000
That were SIS % to S.0"o.......For SIS. 10
''Dt "''e For s2boo and *2o..S
Long and 81 Coats-
Loose and tight fitting styles.
81 42-inch Fur Kersey Coats. all satin lined.
with small shoulder capes.
We're s27.sG............ ror @i'''"
Cloth Capes-
Fine Cloth Capes, extra long, plain and
trimmed styles.
That were $40 l00J............,..... For S0.bo
That were Sl6 650.........-......-For VII. 80
That were 81. For SlS.5o
Fur Capes-
Fine Electric Sealskin Capes. extra long.
That were $3.50. For SS0.OO
That were sJN................... For $4,000
Some swell styles in Near Seal. Persian
Lamb and Siberian Squirrel Fur
That were $30.0o............-..F For S1SS.OO
That ere Sl15.00..-..-...s.....FOr FOR &IOOO0
That were Sl23 23Oo................Fo or ~ 0O
That were s4s.15..,............ For 4Z6.oO
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
Dress Trimmings.
Main Floor.)

Lot Of Fancy Braids and Jet Trimming.
Were 15c to 4oc yard
Clearing Sale Price & cents
Fancy Braids. Jets and Betting Were aoc
TO SOC yard
Clearing Sale Price 10 cent.
Silk Fiber Braids. Jets, etc Were 25c to Soc
yard Clearing Sale Price 10 cents
silk Fiber Braids and Fancy Gimps Were
soc and TIC yard
Clearing Sale Price rs cents
Genuine Ostrich Boas. Were 1886
Reduced to 1878
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
The Great Cloak Room.


Cloak Department stands without rival III
whole United Statesthas talk-o rs ne'ert"eS
absolutely Now when they cut the of the goods repre-
Clearing Sale safely bank being
rich harvest For there's nothing like IN this
Fine Wraps Suits Gowns Furs Costumes Sepa-
Skirts Waists We enumerae-theres too
kinds and styles things
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11

fight, with the result that Roosevelt has
sail some thing whether 1t be as emphatic
as local II pers print it not Whatever
may be the result of this agitation. il ap-
pears certain that kesrns has committed
political suicide.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
Lap Robes and
Baby Go.Cart Robes

Plush Lap Robes
That were $50. Reduced to &1.I8 each
were 500. Reduced to 81 % each
were $50. Reduced to $2.SS each
we're $3.50. Reduced to &3.0S cach
were $50 Reduced to &5.IO each
Fur Lap Robes
That were $500. Reduced to &4.15 each
We're $50. Reduced to s5.9S each
were SO so Reduced to 81 so each
Fur GO-Cart Robes for Babies-
That were $3.50 Reduced to 81 60
were Reduced to &2.9S
were s. Reduced to 81 %
were 800 Reduced to &c. Is
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11

Fur scarfa-
About 200 fine Fur SCarfs and Boas TO be
sold-all greatly reduced.
Long Sable Fox BoaS that
That were Sll 5o..................r OF
That were So. or ~iI."V
TatlOr-Made Suits
Every one marked away down.
Some 50 50 anC; 5000 Suits For &n.OO
Some Sl5cn and $lS.I5 Suits. For Slo.oO
Some $25.o1 and so 90 Suits. For SIS. "a
And all our fine $500 TO $1,000 Suits
For $4,000
Separate Skirts
one thousand Separate Skirts at clearing
sale prices.
Waists
A rare chance-Ffne Flannel Waists fine
Velvet Waists. fine Silk Waists
All greatly reduced.
Children's Cloaks-
We have n very big stock of fine goods-all
marked down.
Lot Girls Fine Coats. for ages TO II years,
colors red. castor or blue. were $ 90
For 81. .95
Children's Cloaks in velvet silk or cloth
that were 5000 and sl2.0h-
For $3.50 and s7.85
Lounging and Bath Robes
Fine All-Wool Eiderdown Bath Robes and
Lounging Robes-all reduced.
Fine japanese Silk I.ounging Robes, plain
and embroidered styles
That were S25 90. For S16.7S
That were S2o.00........-........ For $500
That were S5.N. N.................For Sl2.9S
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
The caucus will meet again on Monday

night.
Lee S Overman led on every ballot. on
the third ballot the vote stood: Over.nan. 80;
Cyrus b. watson. IS: Locke Craig. y; Ju-
liam S. Carr. 15 VIM. A. Hoke. :; S L.
Alexander s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
Gloves.

Mems White Golf Gloves "soiled." 5O-cent
quality At rs cents pair
Mems one-clasp silk-lined Kid Gloves. 81 90
quality At IS cents pair
Mems elastic wrist wool-lned kid palm
Astrach8n Gloves, .25 quality
Reduced to e1.OO pair
Mems one-clasp woo-lined fur top Kid
Gloves, S.0a quality
Reduced to 70 cents pair
Mems two-clasp wool-lined genuine Dog
skin Gloves, $50 quality
Reduced to &1.OO pair
Mems and Boys one-clasp feece-lined fur
top Kid Gloves J-cent quality
Reduced to 50 cents pair
Mems elastic wrist fleece-lned Kid Mittens,
50-cant quality
Reduced to 81 cents pair
Mems e-clasp wool-lined English Cape
Tan Walking or Driving Gloves. 81 30 quail
ity- Reduced to S1.15 pair
Mems ore-clasp fur-lined Cape and Reindeer
Gloves, 500 and S3.25 quality
Reduced to S2.2S pair
Mems one-clssp extra quality squirrel-lined
hest quality Cape Tan Gloves 500 quail
ity- At $500 pair
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
Art NeedIeWOrk.

Main F1oor.l
Finished Sofa Pillows-Ready for Use.
asr Cotton Embroidered Denim Covered
pirIovs- Ats cents
S, 30 Figured China Silk Sofa Piliows-
e 90 Denim Covered. Cotton Embroidered;
"'60 At $3.50
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
Silks and VeIvefS.

Main FloorD
3ac Coiored Hahutai Silks
$40 Colored Satins--
soc Colored Louisinc- -1C
75c Light-Colored SILK Nelve:s
SOC Light-Colored Grenadine Yard
Stripes
81 Wash Taffetas. black and m
5Oc Plain Coored Tanetas- NV
DOE Plain colorei Taffetas- Yard
81 Corded Wash Silks
soc Colored Habutai Silks. -
inches wide
soc CoIored Satns. "A inches 1E-
wide Oe1l
soc Colored Gros de Londrc-
51c Cooref Fancy Tafcta- Yard
15c Plain Colored Taffeta-
50C Coored Nelveteens-
s,s s$;a,' q 81 a's'', r@',ra. .'''' and soc
Csc Black Waterproof Habutais- Yard
isc Corded Wash Silks
.5c and $50 Colored Fancy
TafYetas-
15c Plain Colored Tafetas, 70 IQ~
inches vide 4CI
Soc Plain CoIored Tafetas. u
inches wide fdfu
75c Colored SILK Ve!vets-
.5c White Brocaded Silks
75c Black Molre velours- En-
sl.O Colored SILK Grenadines Jul
500 and Sl.25 Colored fancy
Nelvets- fdFu
7Sc Colored Louls!ne Silks ,SS- UI
sl.0O Colored SILK Nelvets- wv ~
s5c Black Wash TaNeta. o en
inches wide .0SC
s5c Black Tareta. Sc inches
wide Yard.
$50 Plain colored Marquise
sl.oo Plain Colored Pallet de O.1C
s5c Plain Colored Peau de Yard
cygne-
sloo Plain Colored Dress Taf-
5. .'% 2s,ss's" S:'s5s' '''aar'y- and csc
$40, Silk Panne velvets-
sl.0 Moire Vclours black and fdu
colors-
sl0 and sl.25 CoIored Satin
800 Colored SILK Louisnes- R%C
81. Fancy Colored More Wv
Nelours- Vel
81 /" Striped Moire velours- 'a"
$40 and sl25 Foulards-
500 Colored Crepe de Chimes <OC
NW 21-inch Moire Eelours- Yard
s1.25 Blue and Green Check
Moire Nelours- ~
5. .25 SILK Panne Velvets- <hT
sl.25 Black Velvet Velours- Wv
u. 70 3S-inch Black Satin Yaod
Duchesse-
a 5 $:s:5 I'D sS''s:s Ss's '' $500
N:G and 500 Light Colored
Nelvets-
S.15 Black Mirror Velvet
81. 20 25-inch Black Velour
Velvet No.
500 Black Paon Velvet Si<C
N.l5 Black and Cream Moire
Renaissance
wi Vida Black Velvet % inches H5O
So sceineha sIsck Velvet Velour $3.50
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
Furnishing Goods.
Main Foor.)

Main F1oor)
Bows 50-cent and 15-cent Fancy Percale
S;iff-Bcsom Shirts For 35 cents each
4 Mems NOo and Sis quality navys. grays
and stripes Flannel Shirts
BOYS 5o-cent quality Flannelette Night
Shirts and Flannel Top Shirts
For 3S cents each
Mems 75-cent quality Ftney Pereale sun-
Bosom Shirts, one paii> Of detached Cuffs
to match 30 cents each
Mems $50 quality Fine Domet Flannel
Night Shirts S1.OO each
75-cent quality - cents each
Mems s.o0 quality Domet Flannel Pa
jamas- S5 cents per suit
Boys sl.c9 quality Domet Flannel Pajamas-
SO cents per suit
Mems 800 quality SILK Neckwear-
Reduced to 80 cents
Mems 9-cent quality Silk Neckwear-
Reduced to rs cents
25-cent quality Shield Bows
Reduced to IL cents
50-cent quality Nonelastic Suspenders-
Reduced to 81 cents
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-11
APOSTLE sMoOT STANDS FIRM.

If all goes well. he will be Catholic priest
in eighteen months
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Center Church-Rev. Newman Smyth. n.
 D., pastor.-Morning service at 1O:30. De-
 votional service at D. nj. tf
 First Church of Christ (ScIentIst), 15G Or. ange street:-Sanday, Il q. m. "Wednesday, 3 P. m. Reading room open weekdays, 2:30-5 p. Ill. Monday evenings. 7:30 to 9:30.
 Christian Science literature for sale. If
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chanel
 and York streets, Rev. George II. Ferris.
 pastor.-Preaching morning and evening at
 usual hours. Bible school, F m.; Y r, s.
 c. E., 6:30 p. m.: Mission school. 4:30. tf
 The Church of the Redeemer, Orange
 st., corner Wall-Watson Lyman Phillips,
 D. D., pastor; Thomas G. Shepard, organist
 and choirmaster.-Preachin at 10:20 a. m.
 Sunday school at F III. Young Peoples So.
 Welcome Hall. Oak street-Sunday school
 at 3 D. m. Gospel meeting at 7:30 D. m. If The First Baptist Church, corner Law. renee and Foster Streets-Eben c. Sage D. D., pastor.-publlc worship at 10;30 and T:30; Bible school at 12 noon: Y. F. s. c. E., G:30. Midweek service Tuesday at 7:45. All seats free. If East Pearl Street Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Exchange Street-Rev. l.. R. Streeter, D. D., fpastor.-Preaching at lo:3o a. m. and 7:3o D III. Prayer service Tuesday evenings at 7:45: class meetings Friday evenings at T:45. If
 Trinity NJ. E. Church, George and Dwight Streets-H. Frank Rall, Ph.D.. pastor.- Services 1t 1O:30 and 7:30, conducted by the pastor; Bible school at 12; Epworth league at 6'30.
 Dwight Place Congregational Church Rev. Wm W. Leete, D. h., pastor.--10:30 q. m.. children's day exercises and the bap- tism of little children; 0o D. nl., boys and
 girls meeting; 6:30 P. h., meeting of I. F.
 s; [; E, ,.t to which all young people are lr in, by Rev. Edward T. Ware, of Atlanta, Ga, on Christian Brotherhood and the Negro Problem" Singing as usual by the choir and congregation. Service one hour long. Trinity Church, Sunday after Trinity | 8 q. m., Holy communion; 10:30, morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. William Lewis, D. D., rector of St. Johns Church,
 Bridgeport; ! p. m:, evening prayer without sermon. Wednesday morning, prayer and litany, 10:30. Friday, evening prayer, at 5 D. n.
 Davenport Church. Foster Square-Rev. l Geo. Foster Prentiss, past0r.-Sermon at 10:30 u. m.; Sunday school at noon; I. r. l $. C. E.. 6:15 D. III. p l United Church on the Green- Morning service at 10:30, sermon by the pastor, Rev. Artemas J. Haynes; Pleasant Sunday After
 noon Service for Women at 1: Christian endeayor at GAS.
 First Nj: E. Church, Elm corner College I Streets-Henry Baker, D. b., pastor.-10:30. l childrens $ day services; T:30, sermon by the 1 pastor, subject, "As Little Children;'' F h., l Sunday school; 2:3O, Chinese Sunday school; l 6:30, Epworth league. Visitors cordially welcome at all services.
 1 Grace M. E. Church.At 10:30. bi-centen. ial John Wesley addresses by Henry, Il. Wesley Pre-eminently Saw" at 7:30, the children's day bi-centenial John Wesley program will be rendered by the Sunday school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
PARK COMMISSIONERS MEET
Report Submitted by the superintend-
 ent Accepted.

Report Submitted by the supertntend-
 ent Accepted.
 The park commissioners held a meet ing in city hall last evening Nothing but routine business was transacted. The following report was submitted by the superintendent of parks and was accepted:
 East Rock-A large amount of crush ed stone has been gotten out and some of it used in repairing the drives. The new drive from the Trowbridge Drive to the farm house has been half com pteted. Some small repairs were made on the pump house. I would recom- mend and advise the purchase Of ten ewes and the building of a fold for them, costing about s250. West Rock-The reads and paths have been kept clean. Some necessary grading was done for the placing of the fence around the Cave. The fence is erected and finished.
 Edgewood-All the drives have been covered with cinders. Several hundred pond lilies were donated by N. W. Kendall and have been planted in suita- ble places.
 Bay View-The drive has been top- dressed with crushed stone and the sidewalk covered with four inches of the same material. A plank walk about eighteen inches wide has been built along the bulkhead to prevent the washing away of the sidewalk by high tides. Several flower beds were placed in such way as to improve the gen. eral appearance of the park.
 Space for ball games has been graded and number of seats erected on Wa terside park.
 On Fore Hale a new fence on the Palisades has been built with a top rail of pipe and the old fences repaired. On the other parks the work has been general maintenance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
ARNOLD GYMNASIUM DANCE,
Enjoyable Affair Given by Medical
 Gymnastic Class.

Enjoyable Affair Given by Medical
 Gymnastic Class.
 Last evening the class in medical gymnastics held a delightful little dance in the gymnasium of the Arnold School of Gymnastics. These affairs have become very popular this winter. The floor is particularly we'll adapted to dancing, and as overcrowding has been avoided these dances have been charm ingly successful.
 A programme of some twenty num- bers was danced, with numerous esthu- siastic encores.
 Among the young ladies present were Misses Marble, White, Wilson, Ellen H. Wilson, Duckworth, Hard, Wright, Rogers, Wood, Mauzy, Haupt, Poffen- dorf, Whitney, Tomle, Peterson, Clad ding, Poh1, Freeman Barrows, Snow, Griffith, and Mrs. Stahl.
 Among the gentlemen was G. H. Bo- jus, the capable instructor of eymnas- tics and wrestling at Columbia univer- sity. MT Bojus, it will be remembered, had charge of the Columbia wrestling team which tied Yale's team in New York and which later came to New Ha- ven. MT. Bojus has just completed a course in medical gymnastics under Dr. Arnold. and returns to New York to- day.
 This morning the medical class will be the guests of Dr. Arnold on a short sail on the sound. Later they will en- joy dinner at the Mornauguin, Short Beach,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
RED MEN

Next Tuesday evening Hammonassett tribe os Red Men take with them the travelling canoe to Konckapotananh tribe of Bridgeport. The Bridgeport tribe will work the warriors degree on a large number os candidates. The New Haven members will leave on the S:10 train leaving their wigwam about 7:30. There will be large attendance of both tribes. The canoe is on exhibition at the Douglass store. corner of Church and Chapel streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
DEATHS.

sHIELD--In this city, June il, 1903, Peter B. Shields, aged 69 years.
 Funeral services vii! be held at his late residence, No. 266 Humphrey Street, on Saturday afternoon, at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend 1t RADLEY-suddenly, in this city, June 12, 1903, Dr. William L. Bradley, in the 66th year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 426 Orange Street, on Monday afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. j13 2t CLARK-In this city. June 10. Arthur E. Clark, in the 5Sth year of his age. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No. 299 Greenwich Avenue, on Sunday, at 3 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. ill St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
2sc Lisle Vests 1oc.

We cannot enthuse too much over these fine Lisle Vests for hot weather wear. They're by far the best we we ever had at this price. Fine and silky in quality; Derby and Riche1ieu ribbed; with short sleeves, no sleeves, and low neck. We'd advise you to lay in stock because we do not epect any more of them at this price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
1is(ust|pp,op(q
4 Cnf m
 Women s Black Capes

4 Quarter Lfss Than the UsRaI Prices.
 These are the exclusive not more-than-one.o .of-a-kind styles that have given us such successful Cape season. You can get good bargain just now, for we are hurrying them out quickly with little or no profit.
 Among them are lightweight French 'broadcloths, ladies cloth, voile inoire, peau de soie and corded silks. Some are severely plain, others hand somely braided or appliqued, and still others of heavy, rich looking lace over a foundation of taffeta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
4 Word Abont Bathinq Snffs.

The new Bathing Suits are here and in very effective styles for women who like a certain dash to their surf srit-notlling that good taste wouldn't approve; but different. A great many styles pretty and neat and smart for women and girls. Blue and black are favored colors, with trimmings of white and red. Materials are mostly motair, with few fannels and the more elaborate of taffeta silk. Price range:-
 For Women ...... .$a.so to $r5. For Girls ........ $2.5o to $4.25,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
 City Engineers Office, No. if City Hall. F3aS.a

t New Haven. Ct. June II, 1903, E SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 2 D. n., June B, 1903, for grading Clifton Street, from Russell Street to Easton Street. Blank forms of proposal, and any infor- bonds, etc, will be furnished upon appli. cation No proposals will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the will be rejected. f
 The right to reject any or all bids is re- served.
 By order of the Director of Public Works.
 C.. ". KELLY. jig St City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13

WEST HAVEN SELECTMEN MEET. The West Haven selectmen held a meeting last evening and discussed the
 Kimberly avenue bridge matter. No definite action was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
FORECLOSURE SALE.

FORECLOSURE SALE. THE NEW MILFORD SAVINGS BANK VS. EDWARD j.. MORSE, ct als., Super for Court, New Haven County, May 29, 1908.
 Pursuant to an interlocutory judgment. of even date herewith, in the above entitled cause, will sell at Public Auction, on wednesday, June. IT, 1903. at 12 o'clock noon, at Beecher's Exchange, 149 Orange Street, New Haven. all that certain piece of real estate, with the dwelling house. barns, greenhouses and other improvements thereon, comprising 16 acres of land, more or less, now used for greenhouse and florists purposes, and excellently adapted for that business. The land fronts 979 feet, more or less, on Townsend Avenue and runs through to the extension of Woodward Avenue, upon which it fronts 4T6 feet. more or less; an electric road runs through Woodward Avenue, for the entire westerly front. Terms of sale, ten per cent. cash at the time of sale, and the balance upon the ap. proval by the Superior Court, of the deed conveying the premises.
 EDWARD C. BEECHER,
 Committee of the Superior Court CLARK, HALL & PECK.
 Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
 152 Orange Street.
 iS-4-5-6.13-15-16-17 St