davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

because an mdulgcnt beard Of
public works Is willing t. accept
promises tram the seattle Eluctfie
Company in lieu of performance tho
pavement between the street eat
tracks on Second avenue. h sttli
rall q holes and ga a dangerous cen
dittau. Notwithstanding the fact that
the city council more than eix
months ago. by resolution. instructed
the heard TO see that the pavement
be repaired immediately.
IL VAS la October last that the
council PARSED the resolution In
alFaetlng the beard To either gosns
pei the slectrtc company 70 rwpaVs
between its tracks On tiHst and
Second avenues. 90 90 tie work On
its own account and charge the
cost Of the repairs % the guarantees
fund % the electric company held ~
the city. but the board IL today sat
isfied with promises such as we're
made four months, three months and
= meath aEc.
The same old stcry n told by the
officials ~ She electric company
They claim now. and made the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
PAVES SECOND AVENUE
WITH ITS PROMISES
Seattle Electric Company Still Hegiscts TO Lay New
Brick Between its Trdcks-Boar6 of
Works WinkS AcguieScence

elalm months aso. that the contract
fer making the repairs has been lot.
but that they are WattinE 90 secure
the brick. They have been ahle ~
secure brick Tot repNtfiuE ga firht
avenue The city likewise has Hcr
cured brick Tor First avenue paving
repairs. bat lt soems that the sseund
avenue hfick Is never 10 be had
Superintendent nf Streets Walters.
ere ~ the lhrve members Of the
beard Of public works, said today
that he Was reliably Informed that
the electric company had let the
contract and that the brick e. be
used Ter tho Second avenue repair
tina was being burned nc aiaa ad-
mitted that he was - Informed HeV,
eral months ago
Further than that. he admitted
that the pavement IL Ia = Disgrace
fai and even dangerous condition,
but thlnks u Win be repaired soins
time IN the near future
The board has unaueationed power
10 10 the paving aud charge the
cost 90 the Seattle Electric Company
No suoa reason FOR not doing ~ has
yet been EiVen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
WILL MAKE
A FIGHT
Stool Pigeon Burglar Comyns
Retains a Lawyer

Stool Pigeon Comyns Was brought
before Jaytice GeorEc this mornins
and reminded 20 the cNuuty jail
gntii bis hearing Monday afternoon.
lie sprung . surprise Ia she court
room when he told ths court that he
Intended 10 flKht tho ease and sskrd
that Attorney j. 1. Crutty BE retain.
"a Or him AZ legal adviser Mr..
Gritty was notified BY telephone 81
the intsutiJn q the confessed burg
iar and VIA probably coudaot the
case.
comyns has. stncs his release from
wakiia Walia. tArec years anu. been
the tooi % the Seattle police. aud the
police ~ several Washington elites.
Doing detective work that oniy an
ex-eenviet and known thief eauld da.
CAsss * Police Sullivan admitted last
night that comyns has siven him
assistance tn police work. and for
the services has received eemp~nsa=
tiaaz This TaafnlnE. hawexsf. he ap-
psased % have regretted making the
statement. when asked N the
statement accredited 20 him was
true. he SAT-. 10 he'll with Il. and
would say nothing more.
CsHYns Was nervous when the
eoFuphsint charging him with bar
xiaFy Was Rad % hiTn. Hst protest
ed against xssinx to the county fAii.
htst be h nos = county prisiensf aed
the pclics want TO get Ffli u him.
II IL thought that Cumyus' reason
for f~arinx - 50 even O. the e0unsT
Jan. IL that he viii be given a trial
BY the kangaroo" court and dealt
with severely
His fsrogf as a stnai utssan- wlsl
- - - 1yrss- : = 80
county lail. nasssFaoi~. White In the
city JAR he had only Hiunkn ard
tesas . combat sfth. At ths c1aH-
~ tsa Ne will Be lacked ~ With bad
men Who knew HE record. and u Il
probable that there are xtrur there
who have suffered FROM bss treaeh-
cry.
cenyns denied thix rsrnsng &C. 4
Star reporter that he had ever been
connected with outlaw Harry Tracy
or Rad ever known him He siuo
denied that he was connected with
tAa Murray killing. Hr refused To
make any statement regarding the
pensent charge against aim. except
that he DID not know about anything
What he ola On the night II the bur
xieFtss He animated that he was
Intoxicated at the time.
After the arratxuueut he was taxi
81 at once Co the county jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

a. ioe r.r des huneA.sl eaieh.. q ooa 1 50
psr evil sre~A toe psf dcs. eunghss.
Green Fruit, Ito.
Ns,lys .'F. .sls.sfrl.s y segs eol na,iys
tiss hlaeh. a. % Willis. o. eAa 90
=. lemons = eedato rsF tes rlsnsss.
80 2 ~ 20 49, 49, sRr'ts ps.gi e Sc tss
q u psF eanah sfsps frait o. a06si 90
Butter, Cheese, uags, Poultry
nuttsr wsshiastoa efsamstisa ase.
nsss lSssh fansh. s,dsis r,r sosi rast.
ehssss Native wsshiastea. tan cream.
!!ediee hnbufssf. itel Swiss. brick iea
feahry Dressed taAsYs aaasiel live
hess luutlci i've huots teH dressed. tpss
hpfinH ehioAsna. aghqt = psf dos
Hay. Grain and Feed
cats, tsaeo ZEE Ton barley. $40 - re-
.9 "a s ~, ,oa tss =, Sc o' !. sA ,se .sals
80 a. rst iaa. 81 oats $50 - ~ ton.
eastern MHsitiHstun timothy, So -.
ss'sfn Ms.',lestpn oeiafIssssf tln'ei ~.
California aif.ifs. tipoo paf ten.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
,siissaa' i's'sat asesG . - shs aess "a
tals eitrl
Hay and Grain
Hestsfn Washington timothy. 90 oo9
- tn rrf tUu. alfalfa 30 ~ Nnf ton. eats.
- 81 per tons hnrisf. 90 % PET ton unsaf.
taas0Q psr ton tfau aHu 80 tsf tou shafts.
81 % ler too midiiiess. - oos $500 pc
tan
Haas. Peultry and livestock
Eufias stieAenz. o. nc - eer d0s.
fass, frssh fanah. tkaa fssf aHfan nNs
hsns. ttsaihu rsf ~ I've auaas iae -
~ dressed NeaI Hoioe pet ~. draHaasl
aaattaH, fseape rsf 10. dressed hess. p
10 ehairs ksef e8ss "a feet $40 pef IT,
steers en- fuat. tttaANs fsf H. calves. %
feet. thUsRc pef ~ qaes 90 fp.at %
ea faei. tghsc per ~ hides, eNp yer ID.
Vegetables and Green Fruits
nafbsak retAiass. natives o. - Per
tdnl fakiaiAs sic % fsf tea eatrqts. ' 4 90
pef sack native eAicHs. et.ei Ffst's Hsits
"a aa8 o. pef hsn cuub hetssY. la psf -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
HIS DOOM
IS SEALED
Murderer chanpoux Re-
fused a New Trial

The motion Tor new trial fai
Eenron Chamruux. who was cans
YietnsI. tNo months aEa - the mufs
arr % f.altls ttfafs in the Arcsts
concert halt last ~uVauibrr, v an
essfHalei ~ Superior Judge hslf
this morning Tir Ffaaehman vii
pfahAhiy be sentenced 10 death next
Saturday morning
A J. Spsehsft. Champaux'n sitter
nays coutsnnsA that the Information
against champoux charged man
slaughter instead % murder Ia the
first degree,
ehamruuxa crime Was . most re-
valtlnK one lie had become ansFf
At tsattir fifaee because che had re-
fused % maFfF him, lie stabbed haf
Ia ths bead 9Th a hunting knife as
she atn.od talking With her sister In
the euncrft hall.
tils aef~ne~ vas inasHltf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
HARGLS As
FIGHTER

JACKSON. Ky. June l-An open
clash between Aarcum. The brother
81 the murdered lawyer. and eK-ksu-
atQF Harsia. Vas Rtefssd ,hia morn.
tng ~ two militia men. who Espar-
ated the men as Hargis maze a mo-
ton 70 reach for his gun. Marcum
was not excited. hut looked deadly.
HaFEis has announced that he VIII
spend hts last dollar to free white
and Jet whose trial continues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
Riverside
Acres $3.50

Are fnsstlnE uifh ready Fafs. tn.
woman sho knuNs ana the afnc.
man Wha needs exercise are both
buying ai HiYerside.
ft's = minutes ride from the city
II you uMe she cars uuw q wfii ont,
coat Ypu tc more 20 So % HIEerHifs
ftrsnafer to the Henton car on en-
iutsfufhHn iinsl
Go out ard Hss Mr.. lincoln AZ
Riverside station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
VIEW TRIAf
IS DENIED
(spselal,o Tn. start

OLYMPIA. wash. June t--Judsa
Lynn this morning overruled the mo.
tton for a ueN trial Ia the cnsa ~
Charles Clarke. convicted OF the
murder ~ Leila Page. The prison.
er's attorney took exceptions ana win
perfect an appeal 10 tho supreme
court. Clarke will be sentenced
Monday
ciarks's mother IL ll at her home
here. Incidental 20 the long strain OF
the trial she T. IN almost dea-
titute condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
SPENCER SENTENCED


HfOKANfs. wash. June ED.
ward Spencer was sentenced 70 -
Years imprisonment IN the pcnlten-
tlbfY, this morning. FOR the murder
Of ililh Munat. Jan ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
THE MARKETS

Native strawberries took a slufnp
this morning, selling all the way
from 1850 70 - per crate, California
berries are gone. Black cherries
stiffeusds
New potatoes from California de-
oiiiied slightly, also green PEAS.
WHoLEsALE PRICES
rrheee pri1sp are 70 any buyer n saan.
titles. Prizes o. small purchases sssras.
- Der cent hishsrl
Provisions
Fresh Asat-Cos besf So Ter IN
steer t<ef p I~r D. Hsuftun Asr Ger III
pefk, fVssc Ter ~. veal. Aai0r tar rs
frpfisipns Hams. lee. Nera faat baren
ttAso' btiitss fresh, ffise
Vegetables
Burtaak potatoes. native % ooafaeo rsr
ton ratimss. ti1 eogtso0 per ton Nsw
California, 1Ap9c pr H. ca~rafa sfTst
tsnaHtass 81 - FER h4sksti i@fiuas al AZ
r~r case. aaaiinqwsr o. - n.f ass4sst
eshtase, q ~ per eNti rhui.afh. a1gi4o
psr ~ nsttr- asparagus. 81 20 per hos
native Ers~n pees. T8ac pr H. stfiHs
tesra tza per ibl fAcufnbsra. Ts1fi ~
per dos. artlchokss, to4Soc Der dos. rsdlah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
PASSING OF
CAPT. COON
tsp.sl.i ,s Tn. s,srl

EVERETT. wash. June Capt
l.. IL Coon. Il y. custssisN collector
AZ thfz port. dirf az - o'clock thia
morning. assd g. lie Nsa widely
known over the state as o Grand
Aftuy nan ard = nssmhFF ~ the
.,.ass.s A.ss . .l,.a X -. <ss,st- $,
tHa HFHfns naFfuk uFFH shot asfftfH e
% nlHees during tire civil war. lie
v - ans ~ the Immortal aNs,fn" 10
staud BY JOAN l. Wilson IN tbs late
senatorial battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
RECEPTION
TO ROSTRAND

PARIS France. jane TIA re-
erptlon rendered Edmund lias "a IA
~ the academy thta Afternoon vas
the most brilliant eeTemuuY since tho
one rendered Pierre fotyn la ISL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
SURE CURE ron PILES

Itching piles produce moisture sn2
cause itching. this form. as well -
Blind. Bleeding or Protrudsng pns
are cured By DR.. Bo-san-ko's pm
Remedy. Stops Itching and bles<'
lng Absoshs tunlors. koc q tar. q
Druggists. or sent by mail. Treate
free. Write me about your case ",
Hosanko. Philadelphia. Pa For ~
at the Quaker DRUG Co.. iois FIN
avenue. Ssattla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
NEBRASKA BLUE LAW

LINCOLN keb.. June I The Me-
hraska supreme court today decided
that Hunda. baseball Il unlawful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
TIE g,.rnsI Question

A young fellow from Resifa- fxaol-
ley who has only ben married two
srafp. writes that TIE reason he Eos
married pas that he diin't have TIE
experiences then that no has now.
Frederick schoIl. ~ f!anslag.
Mhiiby island terribly gprsd ~
vicious eoN.
Yesterday a man aan tryinx ta svt
unt ~ rkykauish ~ fast a. ha es4gsid
and he Wa@ arrested ARD charged
with being a imnatia We can't Sc
where that comes in.
The westsu nulnsKn on Tarassias.
toism-trse are sala 60 b. rip.uius
fast
Colonel Prank Fux. millionaire
80 y s' = & =. -; y -. =
died suddspiy.
natiisshsp KsarsAfEs has isst
hFookiyn navy yard for ktel Ger
many.
The weather mas seems 70 BE- -
IN ihe air. I'D you Try 20 fiaa hIuir
a. long a. there - no summer n
sight you might use your screen
DO rH 70 kift ashes thssuxh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

CLEVELAND. o. June the
wedding u Helen En-. ftoeksfsiler
and waiter Scott Bowler took place
AZ the country home of Frank HBcke.
Teller IN Wt1kilffe. Tuesday.
The bride "a a daughter Of Frank
Rockefeller and niece ~ John n
Rockefeller. the bridegroom II caah.
ter 81 the Lake shore banking and
Savings company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
E E | | |
Explo

wAs
danger
idly ex
frogen
cniture
that v
gen gas
trugen
this Ell
there 4
ce=sive
Fertil
pose OF
do this
come q
salts Al
salts b.
the q
are bet
estiulat
beds. hi
Perhap
Then
FRONT
has bee
the eff
nitroge
and IN
lixhtnir
same {
this Or
kcientis
tion 20
that n
can be
they ca |
roots o
alfalfa.
are the |
others.
The |
nltrogei
twins
etnyer
dischar|
nitrogei
of farm
the Vie
bushels
OF July
But wa
lncreas,
hfaithu
~ less
and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

The University Of California also
rowed. Pretty Hoess there won't hf
any more fields for the U. OF W
boys 20 conquer.
Ohio Republicans are watching
Marx Hanna hold hts convention.
Secretary Moody may retire from
presidents cabinet eoon.
Pete and the Bean
Little Pete enodgrnns got a kidney
bean 10 his nase last Tuesday Doe
Skinner was called and gave him n
ufT@=a 81 z54sifs Pete sase1s1 -
hard Il shot across the room and
ts-sske she !eck!a' gisss asef th=
hureau. AcCerdgilie ExhumeT.
aasehei full Of dynamite found
near railroad track az Lincoln. III.
where Roosevelt Was 20 speak. ss-
cret service men suspect a plot.
Kentucky feudistn White and Jetf
will not be allowed a change OF
venue.
The two ahamrocks have reached
ths tzors Islands.
No more trouble now about ma
tsrfai for historical rornanees in In
diana. A Hoosisr COW has given
birth to a five-iegged calf.
A South seattle society women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
= q . = . !. . = . = q q q q
STAR DUST:

wonder ~ chief Sullivan Is In
love- he seems 70 be bind enough
60 be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
Pity the Man
Without fhe
HOey

No erutr nnr enthusiast On ccuntr,
Life Va America Certain II l. that
no form ~ physical caitGre set a..
vissd Niii maks the eye bright the
skin clsAF and the Spirits banyart
lac EaFdsnirE Many iadias %
quality are turning their atfantiun
10 the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Miss AunAhsl Murphy. % Kent.
Had q nsurs most fflkhttally heat.
90 she walked with a hump.
A hor skip and JUMP
Then late society went.
@kink County I.aurssass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

OF blue
blue az
green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

says her lap doe has fieas. and
vans 20 know what 10 DO with him.
boil ritz Doc. Madam. unit.
THE poui
During the Jackson fsud riots the
militia killed COW. she was al In
noceut spectator.
sens summer Limsrleks
a man y hu enc,t tnnk a vacation
10 give hls peuF brain relaxation
saw - many oils. zocks
With such bix nalsy clocks
he suffered the ganEa OF dsmnAtion.
There 1as a young woman namc,i
tatldsf.
Who Er.tw beidef sash day she sre~
older
The KiddY thing iacsd.
Wore a lattice wask wstsi.
And mosquitoes dis stunts On hst
sheEldsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Not many wo-
men are ur old IN
they ought Z be
an most nssr are
a good deal older.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Two lots Of fine garments are 70
Be specially pfiesd for tomofroNs
selling,
w'ameas Cambric Skirts. With
deep fiounes and @tira RUNE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

TOMORROW SPECIAL
Zephyr ulnr hafns. actually worth
Ice. tOsnut4oN ttssssssss foae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

sold hitherto AZ ~ pair and cen
adhered by the fnothsrs who darn
az the best for the money. Ni&sA
q. ~ and are missing, &c al
the rect are marked down q. q
ualr ..s.......... ...........sl se
ANNEX ONLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Louis kiaat. seweisF and optielsn.
moved 10 iase Second zvsuus. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

TBfty boxes Of Ff0Ezrz. "a efSTT
IMAGINABLE Color. sir EmaI
chYYrauthefuufaN On each hunc5t
With foliage. splendid value ~
Toe. tonoTr0wE price ioNeret q
EAHeH e=sH 90 aasHss - -
ANNEX ONLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Kentucky fsudlsts white and Jett
will not be allowed a change Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Ohio Republicans are watching
Marx Hanna hold his convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
NORTHFORD.

March 31.-Mrs. I. H. Bartholomew is receiving treatment at Dr. Cheney's sanitarium in New Haven. where a tu- nor weighing twenty pounds has been removed.
 Winnie Williams only had the grip, instead of diphtheria. He is all right now.
 Rev. J. D. S. Pardee, rector of St Andrews church, preached at the Clin- tonville chapel last Sunday afternoon, and expects to officiate there again next Sunday.
 Ellsworth Bunnell is suffering from sciatica.
 A c0mmotion at Woods corner Sun day afternoon threatened to become a mixed row, but was finally settled with out any serious consequences. It seems to have resulted from too much friendship
 Large congregations attended the Congregational church last Sunday, when Stanley Fisher, of Yale Divinity school, '05. preached in the morning and led the Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening, at which latter service he also rendered "The Psalms" as a solo. Charles Buck, Yale '04. member of the Yale Glee club, assisted the choir and rendered several solos, the one in the evening being Not Sparrow Fal- leth." The Christian Endeavor meet ing was also addressed by John Saf- ford, Yale 'O4 who is prominent in the Young Mems Christian association
  Fisher and Buck rendered a duet, "Je- sus, Lover of My Soul" in an affecting manned.
 The Ladies' society of the Congrega- tional church have lately sent thirty two new garments to New York city to be distributed among the poor children connected with Emanuel chapel. The president of the cociety, Miss Charlotte Maltby, has received a grateful and encouraging acknowledgement from MT. Booth, the superintendent of the Chapel Sunday school.
 The public schools are having their Easter vacation this week.
 Gecrge Williams (colored) was mar ried a short time ago, and he and his darksome bride have taken rooms in the house occupied by his sister, Mrs. Della Harrison.
 By means of liberal subscriptions by the people of the district, coupled with an appropriation from the State Board of Education, the Center school, of which Miss Mary Alling is teacher, has secured eight new large maps and a twelve-inch globe and appurtenances. This acquisition supplies a long-felt need
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
Grand Opera WonsS.

It is always interesting to note the suspense with which an audience awaits the expected fall through the open bridge in that scene in "On the Suwa- nee River" where Caleb Croc, the miser prying off several boards of the old bridge. AS. Dora Clayton approaches this pitealI and the audience realizes that she is blind and must fall an inno- cent victim to the machinations of the miser, the stiffness in the theater is al- most painful, and then, just as the girl is on the very edge of the trap, when the voices of the field hands ring out in Fosters dear old song. and the victim pauses, turns and retraces her steps. exclatming The field hands are here: all is we'll, the applause Is deafening.A This instance only serves to show how thoroughly wrapped up an audience be. comes in the action of this play of the southland. "On the Suwanee River" comes to the Grand opera house Mon- day, April 6, for a three days engage ment. Matinee on Wednesday.
 The attraction at the Grand opera house on Thursday Friday and Satur- day, April 9, 10 and Ii, will be the clever comedian George F. Hall in "An Amer ican Hustler" That very amusing comedy has met with much success this season and as MT. Hall is such a great local favoritc his play is sure to be well received in this city. The play is based based on screamingly funny incident both plot and action are ingenious in A strong company will assist the star and no effort has been spared to make MT. Halls forthcoming appearance noteworthy event.
 Special matinee Friday and regular matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
hs(Iasll|opsopI2
Robe ''
 Dresses $10 % $6O

These piece dresses" as they are called, go all the way from the modest lawns up to the most exquisite dinner and street g ms, elaborately trimmed in exclusive designs with inlets of antique lace, raised embroidered flowers, all-over tiny ruchings, tafeta appliques in graceful patterns, lace bands, medallions and fine embroideries.
 :, Materials are lawn, pongee, linen, net, dotted muslin, etamine, voile, duck and point d'esprit- black, white and colors. Styles are the single and double flounce and the graceful flare skirt.
 These robes are practically finish ed. The back seam of the skirt is left open. When the folds at the back are laid the skirt is finished.
 The front, back and the sleeves the bodice come separately, but they are made so accurately that they join in perfect fit with surprisingly little work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
DEATHS.

GILBERT-In this city, April i, Charles Bradley Gilbert. beloved husband of Eliza Hotehkss Gilbert and son of the late Lucius and Rebecca Bradley Gilbert in the 43rd year of his life.
 Funeral from Trinity Church. Saturday afternoon, at 2.3O o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. a3 2t CHAPMAN-In Waterbury, March 31 1903, Harry W. Chapman, aged 30 years, 10 months.
 Funeral services at his late residence, 49O Howard Avenue, Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited 10 attend. al 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
BeanfifnI VegHgees

We ask particular attention to our new styles in NEGLIGEE JACKETS and GOWNS - also BATH ROBES and DRESSING SACQUES.
 A stunning negligee or breakfast jacket is of cream albatross with Liberty satin Egyptian border; others of albatross with China silk borders ill dainty colorings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
Moto-Girl Next Week,
LINDEN LODGE NO 51

On Friday evening at s o'clock in Grange hall, Linden lodge, No. 51, of Litchfield, will be given an entertain ment. which will consist of instrumental music and addresses by some of the ablest speakers in the order, among them Grand Supervisor W. G. Hard of Naugatuck and John c. Gallagher of New HaVen.-Waterbury American,