davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11
FOR CHARITY'S SAKE
Friendly Visitors Encourage
Church Attendance Among Poor.

The committee of the Society of Friend
ly Visitors. composed of the Rev. w. B.
Farmer, Miss Harriet Noble, the Rev.
George L. Macintosh. the Rev. A. d. Ber-
ry, Mrs j. w. Inflow, Miss Esther Barth
and Nancy E. Warman. met yesterday
afternoon in the assembly room of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11

This instrument
Is one OF the most
perfect of the many
piano players now
on the market. II
has revolutionized
the musical world
and provides a mu-
steal education 10
those who lack
ability or oppor-
tunity TO educate
themselves. IL per-
forms the most
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11

Pianos, Kroeger Pianos and others OF high
quality. Ask to see our new SOS Piano.
which we are now selling for $l65
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11

Two hundred fine
In S { r u m en- Is well
known for their quail
ity-l q a d ers in the
piano world.
Chickering Pianoss
Jewett Pianos. Vose
Pianos, Behning Pr
amos, Braumuller Pr
amos, Stodart Pianos.
Stewart Pianos. Fisch-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11
GUITARS

here in a variety. Being
played with but little
effort they will prove an
acceptable present to any
college friend, who, per-
haps, has not the time to
learn anything more diff
cult than the chords.
Prices from 50 to s125.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11
Piano Scarfs. Stools. Etc.

Late purchases have given us the very
latest patterns in piano scarfs. We start
them at $1.00. II stool is wanted. ask TO
see the kind we are selling at s. q. IL Is of
late pattern with wood seat, claw feet and
glass ball castors.
Music rolls from CSC up TO $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11

difficult music in way that is only equaled
by the great masters. IL you own Simplex
and are patron OF our Library of Music.
you are one of the worlds fortunates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11
CORNETS
SHEET MUSIC

We will continue TO give a discount Of 50
per cent. on all sheet music. except band
music. Our stock of sheet music. books,
etc, is ten times larges than that of any
dealer in the State. You can usually lind
just what you want without waiting for US
to send TO the publisher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11
BANJOS

The instrument on which may be
thrummed the chords of an accompaniment
after a few hours of practice. or on which
may be executed the most difficult piece OF
music. If you know how. We have them 10
suit all tastes; $500 buys a nice one. and
$500 one which is, of course, nicer and bet
ter, and on up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11

Special 70 the lndfanapoiis JournaI
SHELBYyILLE. Ind. Dec 10.-Mr. Eli
ian b. Fox. business man Of Brightwood,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11
WuISchner.St
Music Company
INDIANA'S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE
THE GREATEST
Gift Store
100000 Musical Instruments Now
On Display for Holiday
Shopping.

Nothing short Of a personal visit to this
great display will give you an idea OF the
many delightful presents that can be Sc
lected from this greas stock.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-01
Night Was Her Terror.

81 would cough nearly all night
long, writes Mrs, Chas. Applegate,
of AIexandaia, Ind ''and could
hardly get any sleep. l had con
SUMPTION so bad that il walked a
block | would cough frightfully and
spit blood, but, when all other med
icines failed, three sl.0O bottles of
DIR. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and | gained So pounds. +"
It's absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Bronchitis
and all Throat and Lung Troubles.
Price SOC and 81 90. Trial bottles
free at WALKER & SoNMERcAMp's.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-01

at their mines.
'H. B. Fulton is now rushing in
his saw mill to Monumental creek,
just above Roosevelt; crew of men
are now at work on a ditch out Of
Botha creek and another crew are
clearing off the mill site.
George Brant shipped out by
pack train 1000 pounds of ore from
the head of Indian creek to Denver
to have treated to determine the adj
visibility OF putting in stamp mill
or cyanide plant. He has eight feet
of ore that will run better than s35.
Rainbow mountain is teeming
with workmen on all its sides. j. A.
McAndrews of Cripple Greek, Colo,
is doing considerable work on the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-01
Flattering PrOgreSin Central Idaho
Continued From Page /.

lined with 4 to Is horse and mine
outfits. They look different than
than last years tourists Hardly
an outfit passed us that was not
loaded with picks, shovels, steel,
powder and wheelbarrows. We saw
four outfits with car tracks and ore
cars.
"The supplies in camp are fairly
good. Potatoes and vegetables,
however, command good prices.
Old potatoes command eight cents
per pound
"Good strikes are beng made in
every direction. Fine bodies of ore
are being opened on Sugar creek,
Cooney creek, Monumental creek and
Indian creek
'Ihe Sunnyslde is still blocking
out ore; so is the Dewey. The Fair
we" people are still at work on their
big tunnel; they are in nearly 500
feet and at last accounts we're in bet
ter breaking ground than sixty days
ago.
1.-THE Fairyiew Extension com
peny Is running a tunnel on the Fair.
view IL has been trencblng for
tbfee weeks, and invariably found
the vein 70 be over 70 feet 10 width
and running from sf20 70 81. 40 per
ton,
Lester u Busbby Is foreman CD
ine BIO 9Tpnde ane piokwiok groups
op sugar creek and after genohlnQ
op illese groups found tbe north yeip
oyer AZ feei side epa iupppg Jow
~ w ~ a. 10 pg iop
ifl.be N p peopIe 8lo iolp lhe
sNpnf nv ihe ppftp have opeued
NJ plf ~ aofep pgca NJ Nh No.
spQle ~ N llef pWl N lhnaa1l
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-01

Mountain will 60 through mill some
day, at good profit to the owners.
"With all the good things that
come to us out. there, we are cursed
with the most miserble mail service
that you could imagine; as an in
stance, | sent to Boise on July ID
five registered letters to different
merchants here ordering goods, and
they were not delivered here until
Monday last. [All parties in Thun
der Mt who want to get mail within
reasonable time have it sent from
Weiser to Warren. The extension
of the route from Warren has per-
sistently been proclaimed by the
Signal, and backed by events, to be
the proper way to supply Thunder
Mt. with mail. But selfish interests
with a heavy political pull have
proved stronger than merit and the
cheap and servicable route has given
way to the expensive no service
route for the mails. Ed The boys
who carried the mails on snowshoes
last winter rendered far better and
quicker service. | have pack train
supplying the properties. | am in
charge of four. They will have to
lay up five days in Long Valley wait
ing for goods from this town, that
they should be now moving but for
this miserable msil service.
Certainly the Sunnyside people
are displaying great energy; they are
hauling their mill piece by piece
from point to point as fast as the
road is built 10 to Is miles-in
hopes that by good fortune the road
will be finished so they can get it un-
der cover before too much snow falls
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-01

No man or woman IN the state will
hesitate to speak we'll of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
afteronce trying them. They always
produce a pleasant movement of the
bowels, improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. For sale
by all druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-01

west side with most excellent resd
"You may say that | don't bel
there is a mining district in the q
mineral west that gives up ga
reward for labor and money
pended than Thunder mountain.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-01
A Bargain Good Home Near Town..

Good Building Twenty nine
acres. Plenty of water. Fine place
for Chicken Ranch. See
(SS-tf) r. H. HILL,
Phone ~ The Real Estate Man.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-01
Working Night and Day.


The buiest and mightiest
thing that ever was made is
Kings New Life Pills. These
change weakness into strength,
lessness into energy, brain-fsg
mental power. They re wondsrf
building up the health. Only
per box. Sold by
WALKER q SoMMERcAH
The Milwaukee leads.
75tf N. +. KuB
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

~ years to come when gallants sing.
IN praise Of ladies fair. S''-s'
All will allow, uledRe Won s,,,..,
.Irnnul brighter eyes n'er hanIshed care
I,GS.sul those that badc us do aud dare.
nMnen George the Third was king
Let ROOF ana rafter chime and ring.
nv echo shout II back: we sing
The merry days. nv lords and str,,
Nhen George the Third is king!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
MRS, EDDY 10 MARK TWAIN.
Lays No Claim to Bong the Mother Of


,,,. Nj, cI.i.. ~ b.. A.. t...L ~
-'SS Nv S'e"" " L0,''S u'S ""hHc' %
Chnst'
Concord N HIN view OF the tircula-
tim Of cartat, cr,.tcis,rs fror, +bo -, a.
III ,r.t' Aio', 'iie Peu OF
''"'N i""iu' submit the Following state
meut
IL Is a fart v.aiI updorstood 49,.
,o.uoa ~ '""t
"'ss'" 'hN S'uuehts VINO hrst gave me the
endehring appclintive mother" not to
name me thus But without nv consent
,b.+ c-,.,, .,,.,,., a.. ..-,,,a
W." 'Pi'au IN" "il4lr'' sun hust
mink me name Is not applicable to me;
stand IN relation to this century aa a rhria
t,or dtsco,.ora- e,,,,,lt.,. - ,s
-, i'ui'uei' Auu leauer. re-
RsFo selt 'delhcatlon ns Dasphemous; | may
he more loved but I am less landed nam
nored n-,,,.idcd ~ -
rrtbcrs Itt,, ~ 49,, *" Shtete1 thAh
Chri,tfan g,.lcnca - W 'Sttiulet oechuse
refu1e aGi,lnfton N'l Jet popuiar' ana
M. nrst I'LL ~ ~ ~, ..,,..
~ Ioa h,ut H. ana w lhe tnother church after
aud Tho sit,,,tin, ~,u'ea ~ pleaseo II ny,
deo,. rnc,,t, ,"I =" ~ sAtls! actorg. lns
"oTi nd ,b, ggonEsu 70 sLsSt ms Wltn s.
olIncd ana vyc,,t s lis '' NsIis' puS ! a.
10 rI,rrth o,tnr, ''U f, ~ 10y V1r'lase -
mon H., ~, ne ~ ~, uuu knelt III lhAnAS
stPisnriIr 9tfer9 vi ~ LII mere Lhe Tore
mysteIio,isly mon bv sniTit h. gtn ig ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

ahead practically and are building systems
OF considerable extent. dividing the cost
equitably between landowners and county
and State treasures, In addition to oril.
nary vehicles, automobiles and hlGe les
have come n stay, and the interests thaV
represent are enphatically FOR road irn
provement.
AZ u State, Missouri has accomplished
little toward getting better roads Thu
last legislature should have done som
thing, for the democratic State ulnteoral
If 1900 declared We earnestly advoratc
the amendment Of the road laws until a
system shall be evolved which will pro
vide for permanent and satisfactory
IMPROVEMENT of the highways of tn
state AZ the annual meeting 81 tn
I've stock breeders OF Missouri Mt Spring.
held this week resolution was adopted
indorsiug the National Good Roads con.
ventlon to he held In st. Louis Ia April
Some OF the addresses were devoted en-
tlrely to road construction and naintcn.
Rncc, Nissourl's present legislature should
not slight the good roadl plank TO be
found IN al party platforms IN this State
such pledges thus far have been ignored
until IT is time TO write another platform
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

so. kneellng with nose hattened against
q J GsSSd Of her yso aFs,s Inns M ana
A. -r mat 10 u.rInns a. .,-1tn, ma
matter of our suit near Lazy DIANA Yves.
ton \ a lcer and lest Of tue arsr davor-
Tor twe.e ensy seen a lady OF her quAity,
ST. ii NOT Le 'a-y-Hsttus nor time on ,ou
'D.umc! slrl'' cries Sir Percy, now thor.
ou.niy aroused aud Jar more in earnest
tn4u ever he was nj the Degia ming You
lie, Aye, My Lords. sirs. and Geltlemeul
Nay. ye car not stop py mouth" I'M
ehcathlng his rupier. Peggy does likewise,
each pusnlne ana wardins rom them the
r,strsinInw hands and words OF their nsso.
cintcs.
"A foul lie. My errand up ~ town, Sir
rows as ,nny because thc on;v mdy that
over lnyed snt me- the pnce to Inc devil
Iy a.refusiug of my suit come Ehster.day,
three months to an hour ago.
LADY pepl,y nushpe under the coffee
status. bcr arm tremOlcs; but she Is val.
igrtIv bYupv and confident, ana her henrt
goes beating The ioyullcst sort OF tune
hpneHtb tho 'bro.icrrd wastcoat she d
mae gor her wi.
AND her name cries Sir Percy with a
glance of imppriolls, aggressive temper snot
not Lady Diana Weston, but lis Lady
Peggy Burgovuel--"
| Sow Chockis whole head slips LEASH ana
she bends with bated breath and heaving
of yady Peggy starts. but waiving her ra.
pier over her head, laughs loud, long ana
dprisiynlv
LADY Peggy Burgoyne, Sir" shak.
ing the hilt Of his weapon un-
der Pegs noee repeats Sir Percy.
"Aud until Won. sir. with your damnable
orts and sillv bumpkin ways when she en-
! couptered you IN Kent had turned her
! from me she was 10 me kindegt OF ladies'
and Of loves Your servant Sir Robin Sc
TART concludes Percy with q low bow,
sticking the floor with Lis rapier point,
| ",rben and where Won pleaser
! Here and noWh cries Peg, nor heart
ntbumpipg for 10y. but 40 pleAsnred and
ala,i so pnzzled' with the getting ont Of q
ecrsna which She has found SO little ara
cuify In getting Into, thnt she is folRu on
and make Tho hest cut she can with her
cloth
Here aud now!' repeats her lddyship,
FOR I do throw back into your lordship' %
tapth rho uc".-peg bows low TO her Op-
moment --"you gave me whiles. and afnrm
thar FOR these many years. or ever you, sir
7 sct ovos anon nor Lady Peggy Burgoyne's
6oep nine heart and soul. SIR"
/ ,,no5,,n con slr," Interrupts Percy holly
iii, 80 'rnnfain MS cholpr-"to SO defame
The noblest lady that ever was Dorn'
m rcp Sd 1.,,sbt al fesT lovers fidelity
Hu3P' aa ~ "a much more ~ be may
Hhu ing ~ "radv Ppgpv's eyes are
~, - &c tIis face OF mine Pcggy's
ttu'I .n - hSr.s' prgpvf4 lips are my
nantlN ~ lH2 ttste. bavE ever been ms
lbs - eHh'
hl.sFa ca t,..,,- tr.,re ~ his rOat waist.
lnIs' ~. e,t tlato into the corner.
coz cFaEnt 't n,sS Whiio a confused muir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
eoon RoAns coNveNrloM.
A Great Subject 70 Be Considered in ST.
Louis Next Spring,

81. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Ono Of the most important GATHERINGS Of
the year IN ST. Louis viii be the couveD-
tion Of the National Good Roads associa,
ton, which viii he called TO order April
q aud continue until MAY 2, inclusive.
FIFTY thousand invitations have been IT,
sued. The governors OF ali the State arc
urged to come and 10 appoint delegates
Every Judge Of county court IN the Uni
ted States has been requested 10 name del
egates and alterDateg from his county
Zach year the momentum OF the good
economic question Good roads return 10
q community more than they cost They
make transportation easier and che per
IN every way. Several states have pushed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
Youthful Flatterer.

Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Brighton has faint streak Of down .
on his upper lin.
when 7 get TO be a man. papa, said his
little 4-year-old. I'm going to have a
great big mustache like yours"
That boy has been feeding on candy ever
since,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

ing, eehoing from one end Of the precinct
both to the window, a.crauing Their necSs
i iaI OUT as sends the charwoman from ser
a.gle'nook under ground, a-hobbiius up the
steep four lights. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

- u-.casing chapters; Lady
xt,spas o daughter Of Lord Kennas-
4 o EngliSD -sv her lover, Sir Percy de
tr1 'en0s gentleman, IN q foolish
", Pc .o,sssss her espousol TO Sir
~ go p'' ugly and disagreeable,
n, Ntlsf .orntrynsn. whom her father
\ Tssiny' Osrry. SIR Percy goes up to
% aI - nlunges into dissipation, OF
ss' mo perry hears through her
~ Diu ~, Keunastou, who is n the cit,'
si s.s 4f1 saiSqsy anna IN e.
4 slrcs feT D SsSorkey. that she will 20 to
q I ,5S make smendSl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

IN ne which Is rehesrsed how Her Lady.
enlp DID nimbly slip into mans attire
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

in
The sun., 1903-12-27
SPEAKER CANNON'S PRESENT.
A Panama Hat OF the Finest Texture
From the Philippines.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.-Speaker Cannon
to-day received a somewhat belated Christ
mas present 1t was Panama hat sent
to him by an admirer in the Philippines.
1t was not sent exactly as Christmas
present, for it arrived in Washington
last April, but Mr.. Cannon did not get it
until to-day. 1t came wrapped up in a
tube such as calendars and maps are sent in.
Mr. Cannon at the time was in Cuba. and
Mr.. Cramer, one of his secretaries. who
received it, thinking it was nothing more
than pamphlet or, perhaps, prosaic docu-
ment on the Philippines, did not open it,
but tossed the tube into one Of the drawers
of his desk.
To-day he was cleaning house, and found
the forgotten piece of mail from the Philip
pines. Upon opening it, to his surprise he
discovered Panama hat of finest texture
1t is finely woven. made double and is as
soft as silk 1t weighs exactly one ounce,
and is said to be worth about SIS.
The wind was blowing a gale and the
thermometer registered below freezing
outside when Uncle Joe placed the "lid
upon his head and admired himself in the
looking glass in his private office.
"She's beauty. isn't She boys?" he re-
marked. But guess I'll put her away
until next June. Things may get pretty
warm here this winter but don't think L Il
need q Panama hat"
The sun., 1903-12-27
MRS. LEIBY WAS MURDERED.
Autopsy Shows That She Was Killed by
BiOAs-Three suspects Held.

ALLENTOWN Pa, Dec. 28-It is now
probable that Frank Tobias, one OF the
suspects under arrest. will be charged with
the murder of Mrs. Agnes Minerva Leiby
who died mysteriously on Thursday at
the home of William Clader in this city
Tobias and his sister, Mrs. Clader, and
former Policeman j. Kunkle are being
held as witnesses before the Coroner s
jury, but the police say that they are now
on the track of clue that will show that
prior to her illness of a week ago Mrs.
Leiby was hurt in a quarrel and that she
died from the effects of blow on the head.
1t is given out from official sources that
although Mrs. Lieby was suffering from
trivial ailments, caused by overeating
Christmas cakes, her death was caused by
cerebral hemorrhages, produced by blood
cots on the brain through blow on the
head. The wound over the left temple,
the doctors say, was sufficient to cause the
hemorrhages. The autopsy, it is said, dis
closed severe bruises on the body, indicat-
ing that the woman was kicked or struck
A fall, the doctors declare, could not have
produced these wounds.
The friends of the three prisoners have
offered bail for them, but Coroner Scherer
says he will not consider that matter until
after the inquest. The funeral OF the Leiby
woman took place at Bethleh EN- this after
noon.
The sun., 1903-12-27
Crank VINO Prays All the Time.

The Rev. John l.. Belford, the pastor Of
the Church OF SS. Peter and Paul, in Wythe
avenue Williamsburg, complained to the
police yesterday that q crank has been
interrupting the services for some time.
The priest was not inclined to have pub
licity gwen to the matter, and last evening
declined to talk about 1t. 1t was learned
that the crank was member Of the church
and first began his annoyance about a
railing during an early mass. An usher
elected him. Several times after that he
was in the church, but it was not until
Christ mas Day that he became so annoy
ing that it was decided to ask the police
to interfere. The crank is continually
praying.
The sun., 1903-12-27
FALL MAY KILL G. II. MONNELL.
Well to DO Druggist, Almost Blind,
Tumbles From Second Story Window.

Charles H. Monnell. druggist who has
an apartment on the second floor over his
store at 2 First avenue, was found badly
hurt on the sidewalk under his window
early yesterday morning. Dr. Monnell
has been nearly blind for some time, and
as he was dressed only in his underclothes
it is thought that he fell from the window
while getting ready to go to bed.
DR., Monnell's skull was fractured and
his spine injured He was taken to Be le-
vue Hospital, where it was said that he
was likely to die. His son-in-law, Dr.
Dana S. Hubbard of l43 West 103d street.
with whom DR. Monnel lived until year
ago, said yesterday that his fall was un-
doubtedly due to an accident,
DR.. Monnell is said to be wealthy.
The sun., 1903-12-27
albert Lea College In Receivers Hands.

ALBERT LEA. Mimi, Dec. 2e.--The trustees
Of Albert Lea College have made an assign
ment for the benefit of creditors Of the
college. The liabilities are from $1,000 to
SIC, 900 and the assets five times as much
including school buildings and residence
property. G. H. Freeman is assignee
The downfall was brought about in part
by friction between Albert Lea College and
MacAlester College, another Presbyterian
school
The sun., 1903-12-27
Christmas Greeting TO q Man Who Was
Dead I'm His Chair.

SARATOGA, Dec. 2G.-l wish you merry
Christmas" jovially remarked David L.
Palmer, as he bounded into the sitting room
of his neighbor, Isaac l.. Palmer, at Burnt
Hills, yesterday. Palmer, who was ap-
parently enjoying nap in a reclining chair,
failed to respond TO the greeting. He
could not, because he was dead. He was
n years old and leading citizen Of that
hamlet
The sun., 1903-12-27
Mrs. Thomas Mclean Missing. =.

The police of the Greenpoint avenue
station, Brooklyn, sent out a general alarm
yesterday for Mrs. Isabella Mclean, the
wife of Thomas Mclean of 3O5 Oakland
street, Greenpoint, who has disappeared.
She is IS years old. She left her home
week ago yesterday ostensibly to visit
relatives, but was last seen by persons who
knew her waiting for a crosstown car at
India street and Manhattan avenue.
The sun., 1903-12-27
HOLDS UP PIPE GALLERIES.
Taxpayers Suit Alleges That Cantor Has
no Jurisdiction.

Supreme Court Justice Scott issued a
temporary injunction yesterday restrain
ing Borough President Cantor from letting
the contract for the building Of pipe gal
leries for electric wires along the line OF
the subway from Fulton to Morris street.
The injunction was issued on the applica-
tion Of Mel lheny Il Bennett, counsel for
j. Rhinelander Dillon, in Taxpayers suit,
the allegation being that the Borough
President has no authority to grant the
permits.
The sun., 1903-12-27
Nlnes aua Liquors

DEAUJOLAIS. Imported Burgundy from T..
Maret pere 4 Fiis, Nuts France; case y
quarts. s.2o
RuDESHEfMER. imported from Burckhardt q
Sohne. Deidesheim- a r.: case IL quarts $50
NIERSTEINER: imported from Burckhard, &
Sohne. Deldesheim a Il. case II quarts. S.2S
HAUT SAUTERNES, imported from Oh. Far
rand q Co, Bordeaux. France case IL quarts.
6..5
CHATEAU LA GRANGE. imported from Ar
mand. Frcres Co.. Bordeaux. France case
II quarts. 6.oo
Celebrated { CABERNET cLARET } Case !?
Quality ! JOHANNISRERGER ouai"'
Wines. HAUT SAuTERNES. 400
QUEEN QUALITY PORT. SHERRY AND TO.
KAY: gal, S2.25; quart bot 65c
The sun., 1903-12-27
Would Sue shipbuIldlns Trust for Lumber

ELIZABETH, N. j., Dec. 2e,-On behalf Of
G, A. Ross 4 Co. Of Detroit an application
was filed in the United States District Court
to-day for permission to enter suit against
James Smith, Jr., receiver of the United
States Shipbulding Company, to recover
payment for lumber delivered to the Cres-
cent Shipyards. There will be hearing
of the case in Trenton on Jan. 4. Permis-
sion is asked to begin the suit against James
Smith personally