davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-10

OLOTH gowns are a necessity the
whole year round. That has been
proved by experience, although
there are weeks and months in summer
when on most Of the days the very
thought of i cloth gown is a horror.
Yet, let the weather change, and the
woman who is not provided with some
thing warm to wear not only feels for
Torn. but looks so. and, consequently,
cloth gowns-two or three of them-are
included in even modern outfit and are
worn when they can be-that is, from
now until the weather is impossible for
them, and then occasionally on the cool
days that gowns are more practical for
midsummer wear and look rather lighter,
but they do not take the place of the
cloth gown A rather curious fact is that
it is q mistake to have too light a weight
of cloth. A heavy winter fabric is, of
course, most inappropriate, but unless
there is some warmth to it a gown feels
too light in the unreasonable weather.
Smooth cloth is more used for tailor
suits than it has been for long time
Long coats and short skirts are made of
it, deliberately braided and trimmed, if
the plain effect is not becoming. Rough
serges and fancy eheviots are also in
fashion, but have been so much used that
their hold on the popular fancy is not
a strong one. With most of the gowns
both a long and a short skirt are furnish
ed, especially if the coat is at all eIabo-
rate in design, for while short skirt is
eminently practical it is very unbecom-
ing, and not at all smart for anything
but hard wear, and the long skirt so
entirely changes the appearance of
gown that it can almost do duty for two.
New Shades of Brown and Blue
Odd shades of color are very fashion
able in yelling gowns. There are some
The Washington times., 1903-05-10

q HAD, which appears as our most
expensive fish bonnie bouche in
February and March, is infnitelN
The Appeal., 1903-07-18
viii E. Mdth6lS Go.
Cor. 9th & Cedar SITS.
CASH OR CREDIT.

noticed the passing of another mile
stone in his life journey, but his
charming and devoted partner in his
travels more watchful and thoughtful
did not forget, and she gave evidence
of the fact in most pleasing manner
by presenting her forgetful spouse a
handsome oak toilet cabinet fully
equipped with the latest and best toilet
articles. Now Mr.. Pride is very proud
of Mrs. Pride who is the pride
of his life and is also proud OF the gift
in which Mrs. Pride took so much
pride, and in fact the whole Pride
family are proud. -.
The most delightful outing of the
season was the private basket picnic
given by the fellowship Club last
Friday at Glenwood Park, on the Fox
river near Batavia. The day was an
ideal one and over one hundred mem
bers and guests Of the club enjoyed
the exhilarating ride to the grounds in
the chartered train, the sumptuous
dinner in the woods, the delightful
dancing in the new pavilion. DR.. A.
F. Perry made a, very pleasing well
come address at the close of the grand
march, which was led by himself and
his charming wife, Prof. Halls or
chestra furnished the music. There
were numerous visitors to the city
present, and every one pronounced the
occasion most enjoyable. Long live
the Fellowship Club.
The Appeal., 1903-07-18

Mr. w. T. G. Hasson, a well known
business man of Honolulu, is at the
Shoreham: 1.-TWO weeks ago in Hon
olulu made an engagement with a
man to meet him in this city at 8
O'Clock tonight" he said at o'clock
last night. Il arrived at $50 and
will be able to dress and have a
quarter of an hour to spare. pride
myself on having made my timetable
calculations pretty accurately. -
Washington Post,
The Appeal., 1903-07-18
ODD FELLOWS.
GO

MARS LODGE. NO. 22o2. MEETS sE'
ond and fourth "Wednesday il. t"ch raSs,ln
for business and the third WEcnesus.t 70 1r'
instruction at Odd Fellows Hail. &f -
Seventh street J. +. Porter. \. g.: :fh9H
R. Hickman. Z. S., 422 st. Anthony &C.
HOUSEHOLD or RUTH. No. 5oo9. 't, y
O. of c. r. meets first and third M+tdas
in each month for business: second ven
253 E. Seventh St.: Mrs. Anna rvtttt,
NJ N. G.. Mrs. Ida NJ. Johnson ". r. NC
916 Marion street:
ST. PAUL PATRlARCHY ~ lll.
meets the second Monday in eac;1 7rrnth
at Odd Fellows Hall, No. 2c3 ?. .r.'1
are arr Invited to attend u r Nc:t,r N.
Y. p: Thos. F. Hickn:an. +: =; w. r.
Francis; '. p; Geo. Is. Love- w. h''
47S1a Wabasha.
ST. ST JAMES, IAN s. 4; .+r;s N; f S,;sl HHGKcs :, r"1 M
EuGer and a$ streets IT. Wednesdda1 SHusd Se stry
DAY aud Tuesday: at home wednesday, and
Thursday. Weddings, funerals aDc u:ie
son. Pastor, $50 Louis. st.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHCRCE. Cor.
10Th and Cedar. Sunday services: Hsrnrh.
s"Soo "6 at at II i5o 2 e. veoci *aS 4 m
ing Study Sunday schoo! lessen: Fupe1als
f9' g. carter %raanfs PaEtor ptSm sS Eet g. sS
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MlSSlCn
corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin stree.
Sunday services: Early celebration Of Hc':
Eucharist, 7:30 a. m. Hi igh celebration I"
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays,
IL 90 a. m. Mathis, second and fcnr,n
Sundays. l1:OO a. IN. Snnc.:y schoct. II 80
o. III. Brotherhood Of st. andrew, Csc y.
10. Vespers, ':3O .. M. Week services:
Wednesdays, confirmation class, 500 L. 10.
Fridays, evening prayer 500 p. II. sh1nr
days, Holy Eucharist, 8 A. NJ. Rev. EVtrard
Daniels. Rector.
The Appeal., 1903-07-18
OFFICERS NATIONAL AFRO.
AMERICAN COUNCIL.

@ANALASAS<AAN SOoANO4A
President-T. Thomas Fortune.
New Jersey. First Vice President-W.
A. Pledger, Georgia. Second Vice
~President-W. H. Steward, Kentucky
Third Vice President-J. @. Adams,
Minnesota. Fourth Vice President
]. H. Guy, Kansas. Fifth Vice Presi-
dent-Granville Hunt, New York
Sixth Vice President James Lewis,
Louisiana. Ninth Vice President
Mrs r. Jerome Jeffrey, New York.
Secretary-Cyrus Field Adams, Illi-
nois. Financial Secretary-F. L. Nc
Ghee, Minnesota. Corresponding Sec
retary-Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams
Illinois. Assistant Secretary-Miss
Martha V. Webster, Kentucky. Treas.
urer-John W. Thompson, New York
National Organizer H. Hayes
Virginia. :zszS ~
The Appeal., 1903-07-18
-
We WAN
YOUR BUSINESS

We furnish the house com
p1ete. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,
Curtains, Stoves, Ranges, Re.
frigerators & Housefurnishings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
SHOT A FRIEND IN THE BACK
AND THEN KILLED HIMSELF
WITH THE SAME WEAPON.

o"snee suoAps"e" ~'S W
Paul. . Printer-Otto semmig Of New
Brtehton Hi, yictim-Latssr Not Dead,
n,,, ,,,..,.s.c.p.m soc,.,.,.
Herman Paul. n printer OF lls4 Myrtle
avenue. BROOKLYN. sneaked I'D behind a
fellow-employee; Otto SEEMING Of Castleton
avenue, New Brighton, as the latter was
nearing his home last evening and shot q
bullet into semmies back. producing q
possibly mortal wound. He then turned
his revolver 10 bis own head and fred three
shots all Of which took effect. He was
found dead half an hour later.
The police and Coroner Schaefer think
Paul was insane or deranped by drink.
He left his home on Washington's Birth
dav and bis wife asked the police to find
h,r,
Roth man xorr.d at ,bs puttsrick Pub
:, noun men "orheo at 'ne u''o'eA
lishing Company's place in Throop avenue.
Brooklyn. and were friendly. according TO
all accounts. SEEMING saved his money
and has . ens oo,,s No ubsro be lives with
~. 20 - 49, m. 49, r,sn mo.
ms wiie ana mother' Inc o'ner man was
an ardent Socialist; DE also was married
Paul was 80 years old. SEEMING Is only IS.
Ssmmi, wss returning from work. walk
e ~. p,,hr,ond
ing up oeo,a sVehue near sne iuononu
turnpike 10 MS nome AZ CLOCK iast even
ing. when he heard somebody walking rap
idly after him. The place is one Of the
mos, ioneson,a in Staten Is,and The man
49, =, -. D., $3.50
oeniho, VINO luiheo ou. 70 oe t"u' "s1
faster than SEEMING ana wheh newasa 10"
feet fr ON SEEMING fred his revolver.
SemmiR staggered into his house, hardly
Lno.,;r. .h., Pc IA hen .,r,,oL and =. M.
e VIC, "e 10 - sI - -
wne oioseo tne door tney hesiu 'proe inoie
shots. Paul was found by the police later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
70 CUT OFF RAILsoAD PASSES.
western Railroads Decide 20 Comply
strictly with the New E1kins Law.

western HaIbOom DcNu0 70 NOtuWy
strictly with the New F1kins Law.
CHICAGO, March 5.-No more passes or
reduced-rate tickets will be issued by the
Western railroads except to railway men,
clergymen and objects OF charity. This
sentiment was voiced at a meeting to-day
Of passenger officials Of sixty-nve Western
railroads. and also Of the Canadian Pacific
and Grand Trunk systems, which were
represented at the meeting.
The passenger officials met by order Of
their executive officers to make arrange
ments to comply strictly with the new
Elkins law. which became effective on
Feb. 10. This law makes it misdemeanor.
subject to penalt. of fromSi 600 to $40 900.
for any person, Arm or corporation TO
offer, grant, give. solicit or accept or re-
oeive any rebate, concession or discrimina-
ton in respect TO the transportation Of any
property In interstate or foreign commerce
by any common carrier
The Interstate Commerce Commission
and the attorneys Of nearly all the railroads
have declared that the new law applies as
well to passenger a. to freight traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
COUNT DE CASTELLANE HERE.
says Hes On the Best % Terms With All
the Gould Family.

the Gould FAMILY.
Count Boni dc Castellane arrived here
yesterday on the Kaiser wilhelm der
Crosse after an absence Of three years.
lie was met al the dock by . servant.
who piloted him TO the Hotel Cambridge.
where his wife. formerly Miss Anna Gould.
and their two children awaited him.
The Countess and the children came hare
In D~oember
Il ,1ould have come over with them.'
said the Count last night, III had not been
Obliged 90 remain In France 10 fight for
realeotion 90 the Chamber ~ Depuiis~
1 ~ss elected last April. but false charges
Of using money 10 buy votes we're made
against ms and ] Was unssalsd. Ny re-
election from the Bossss- Alfss by q larger
ma loriiy than ! had In the nfs, election
Gas iny yinaiosiion'
The Count lsush.d ., tia stories thai
,i.sr. " n0, good issliax bs,sesn hin,.-lf
and a. msili..ss u tbs GOULD fainily,
III tl.ase slofla- we're True hs ssid,
x,,,,ld nOl oOlss 10 thls ooalstiy, a. ] hass,
l,, 4 tla.slfs mp si.all Va f.fs = nlohlb
go = I.s.lf and yl.li the iasal.Is ~ ths
Ioyh,s-s i.niiy J aIn sang % tIe'.as
I.l,ll in Jaky III lsland
NJ l.sa Ia aaiss s.isess ys-issasy n.siali.s
ils Cosisi So's isd i'assiss si'd '.o s'si'
sHsai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
TO STAND BY THE WABASH MEN
THREE OTHER SYSTEMS MAY BE
INVOLVED IN A STRIKE.
Employees OF the Eastern Illinois. Alton
and Illinois Central Likely to Go
Out n tho wabash Men strike-wa-
bash Injunction Motion Goes Over.

and Illinois Central Likely to Go
Out n the wabash Men strike-wa-
bash Injunction Motion Goes Over.
CARBoNpALE, ILL.,, March IA strike
OF railroad trainmen and engineers and
firemen is pending. unless negotiations with
President Ramsey Of the Wabash should
result in granting the demands OF the men,
that will practically tie up some OF the
great systems Of Illinois. 1t Is believed
that II there is a Wabash strike the trouble
will spread to the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois, Chicago and Alton and Illinois
Central roads.
1t Is asserted that the trainmen on these
systems have effected a combination OF
interests with the Wabash men and that
the contest on the Wabash Is merely an
initiative measure. The fact that the de-
mand for 20 per cent increase Of wages
was presented to the lines mentioned Ia
regarded as a substantiation Of this i'm
preston. Indeed, 1t is asserted that the
firemen on the Chicago and Alton, by the
effect Of vote canvassed on Jan. z. already
stand pledged to strike.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois was first
approached for an increase Of wages. Then
came the demand on the Alton. followed
by similar action on the Illinois Central.
The demand was for 20 per cent. increase
with q view to accepting a compromise OF
l2H per cont. The Alton management
offered only s per cent. advance, and then
the Illinois Central duplicated this offer,
with the suggestion that the road could do
10 more than the competing lines would do.
I Ids statement OF the Illinois Central was
then communicated to the Chicago and
Alton officials by the trainmen in renewal
OF negotiations. without result. Negotia-
atoms are now pending with the Illinois
Central officials ard their engineers.
Sr. LouIs, March 5.-The motion to
dissolve tho Wabash injunction was not
presented to Judge Adams to-day. Coun-
sci for the labor leaders desire further
time in which to examine the papers and
Il Is not believed that their case will be In
shape to submit before the early part OF
next week. Attorney Frederick N. Jud-
son has been retained to assist counsel Tor
the labor leaders.
The grand officers OF the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen and the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen will remain In st.
Louis until the legal questions arising out
of the Injunction have been disposed OF.
Many Of the committeeman realize that
the situation is peculiar. and TO find legal
solution Of IL means much to organized
labor Of the country. The feeling among
them indicates that waiting orders have
been issued, and no new developments are
expected pending the results OF the attor-
ney's action. The prospect Of the men
striking as individuals. or seeking to evade
the injunction, is considered remote. !.
On the other hand, 1t lie said by some OF
the labor leaders that unless President
Ramsey yields, the engineers, conductors.
telegraph operators, brakemen and track
men to the number Of $1,000 will become
involved In the struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
EXPRESS TRAINS IN BROOKLYN.
On Firth Avenue First and the Other Lincs
Afterward.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
admitted yesterday that plan was under
consideration to put In third track on the
Fifth avenue elevated railroad 30 as to
give an express service from the Bridge to
the suburbs.
The object. which the company would
not admit, Is said to compete with and II
possible defeat the Fourth avenue tunnel
scheme.
sThe Fourth avenue tunnel will be a
great blow to the Brooklyn. Rapid Transit
Company said Fred Cocheu 10 a meeting
OF the Bay Ridge and Fort Hamilton Citi-
zens' Association. 1T will be well for us
TO organize thoroughly against surprises. .
The third track has been under con-
alteration for some time. 1t u proposed
to put one In on all the lines OF the ele-
waited system. IL was said at the ONCE Of the
company yesterday. but no definite plan
Of action has vet been proposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
BORE INJURED MAN UP LADDER
Doctor Carries slx.Footer With Crushed
Foot to the Street.

John Mackie OF oi4 Courtlandt avenue,
The Bronx, was caught y falling girder
in the subway at Fourteenth street and
Fourth avenue yesterday afternoon and
his foot was badly crushed. The other
wcrkmen couldn't get him out and DR..
Alexander CT Bellevue. who came with
the ambulance, dressed the mans foot as
well as he could in the excavation.
Then he organized the workmen into a
relief party and tried to carry Mackie up
the thirty feet Of shaking ladder. The
ladder was so narrow that only one man
could 60 up at time and the relief party
had 10 give up.
Finally the doctor took Mackie on his
beck and succeeded IN getting him to the
street. Mackie 10 Q feet and weighs
nearly 200 pounds. while DR.. Alexander is
a small man. The workmen checred when
the ambulance, drc7o away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
THE POPE ABED ALL DAP.
He Remains Very Feeble and stamulants
Are Administered.
Special Cable Dispatches to TIE suu.

Special Cable Despafehes TO TIE SUE.
ROME, March 5.-The Pope remained
abed all day. He was visited frequently
by his physicians. His cough Is sbstins,
but his feebleness persists, notwithstand-
ing the fact that stimulants are admin
istered to him.
All requests for audiences with his Holi-
ness are refused. The English pilgrims
will probably not be received Monday.
1t may be. however. that the Pope win
see the Duke OF Norfolk and . few othrs
Of the English Cathoi os.
Late this evening high authority stated
that the Pope was suffering with nothing
that could be called disease. His trouble
was merely prostration, arising from ovser
fatigue. which, in view Of his age, oausss
some apprehension.
His Holiness Is in good Spirits. but TIE
knowledge that 40 many persons are await
ing audiences with him worries him almost
into fever. He has protested against DR..
Lapponi keeping him in bed. saying: Il
wish I could doctor myself. EIcitsmsot
does me good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
GOV. ODELL BUYS STOCK.
Secures us shares OF the Mary Powell
Steamboat Company for SIS ,O3S.

PoUoHKREPsIx, March 5.-Gov. Odell
to-day purchased us shares Of the Mary
Powell Steamboat Company stock. par
value 500. owned by the estate Of the late
Capt. John H. Brincksrhon. The stock
was offered for sale in this city by the
attorney for the Brinckerhof estate. There
were only two bidders, q representative Of
Gov. Odell and Samuel H. Brown. The
bidding started at $40 and was run up to
tss, at which figure the shares were struck
OF to the Governor. The stock cost Capt.
Brinckerhof $1,000 a share and was APP
praised at as 900. The Governor, by getting
1t at s2s. 07s, appears to have secured bar
gain. although Oakleigh Norris. one Of the
executors. said after the sale that Gas 900
was more than any one had offered for 1t.
The controlling interest in the Mary Powell
Steamboat Company was recently secured
by the Hudson River Day Line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
YOU CAN SEE WITHOUT EYES.
PROF. STEMS SAYS HE RksTORES
SIGHT TO THE BLIND.

spsesa, Can, psspsses to TIE SUE:

on His Head-Like the TslsVhsae.
Light Being Substituted ssP osDA.
Special CaAs DsspsteA to TIE sug'
PARIS. March 5.-Prof. Peter 6tsins
alleges that he has discovered the oecret
OF restoring sight to the blind. The and
nouncement Is published in the Revue de-
Repnes by DR.. Gaze, who explains how
Prof. Stems tested on him q wonderful
apparatus Of Prof. Steins's invention, by
which the professor Is not only able to restore
lost sight. but TO give vision to those who
have never known it.
Prof. Stems took DR.. Caze into . dark
room and bandaged his eyes 30 he could
not see. He heard the professor walk 70
and fro, strike q match and light Q lamp.
Then he felt an apparatus fixed around
his temples, whereupon he instantly saw
a dim light which enabled him to distinguish
surrounding objects.
Presently the light became stronger and
DR.. Gaze was able to count the professor's
fingers when they were held up before him
and TO enumerate other things In the room.
just as he was feeling that his victim
was clearing further and he was convinced
that he would soon see normally Prof.
Stems suddenly removed the apparatus
and DR.. Gaze was in total darkness.
Prof. Steins's claim rests on the theory
that man does not see with the eye. but
with the brain, the eye only serving to
receive the image, which the optic nerve
transmits to the seat Of perception.
II. then. the image can be transmitted
to the brain without eyes q blind person
can see as well as anybody else.
The professors apparatus has the same
scientific basis as the telephone. with the
substitution OF light for sound.
DR.. Gaze says that several other physi-
clans have experimental with the APP
paratus, but none Of them u able TO explain
how the astc u ldine results are obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
TO BUY TWO BIG STEAMSHIPS
Pacinc Mails President 20 Lock Over Two
Building at Camden.

SAN Francisco, CAL. March S.-R. p.
Schwerin. general manager Of the Pacific
Main Steamship Company. has left for the
East to select two big vessels TO run be-
tween hers and the Orient. He IL going 10
Camden. n. j., TO look over two steamers
nearing completion there. owned by the
Atlantic Transport Company.
They are CO.. feet long. 70 feet deep and
have q beam Of 6S feet. Both vessels are
larger than the Siberia and Korea and viii
be the largest vessels on the Pacific u pur-
chased and brought here by the company.
The new steamships are intended 70 meet
the composition Of the China Commercial
Company from this port ard Of Hill's big
vessels from seattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
,.......~.. a.sl..s ll.s. b 1000 lA..

AaslsasAi bl-afha Aitastsst s.sases v
n.i.,isn.l l.as isslsi.sd No s.s fssii.sli1
. l,.i.lss i-sitls5 IA No lss tsn u 1sstss.
u1si..s a b.lsa ~ Dslsia dad .
H.. .a-ss sSe si.s . iss,sa,sl..p hes i-ss
sA.s.a a. NJ hsisssa.sh Jis hsss sssss
siu 10 lsssss. h.si.s-, hs.s.sss q sstssi'
..aA NJ h,s.ssass 70 . issaL-s - tss-is
asss Ss..ss a ksasssa.ss ~ fssissn al,
..s.at No y ~ ss.s.sls 10 ss.s- apin
s1.ss tls UlsI ~ Al Aass.-. t.s palsf
Ilss. n Aest y s..as,s.ass ti.si
I..,.s,, A.si.sssa a.-sss si.s,s hsssss
oil l-azsins . siststsft es<Astsfii ~
90 fszss.>sir s~ssrtssf - us fss's.saiiss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
$4,000 FOR 4 BOOK.

Quaritch Pays II for vsiume ssppsssd -
Have Been Printed ny Csxtsa.
SPECIAL Caas Dsspafeh 10 TEE sos.
BRUssEIs, March 5.-Mr. Quartoh. ths
well-known English bookseller. has bought
in Client for fs0o copy Of work by Raoul
de Fevre. which Is oredibly supposed 10
have been printed by Caxton. Ths lAss
copy OF this work sold realized feoo. Il
beloneed 10 the Ashburnham collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

N Ississ,os. h.soh fis I'D ~
fasnS,sL sas hiss Aha. fi.as, asssbisI
a il.s .Ais william tAss - p,itsl.ss. oil
a. s,.n.sd M ll~ lsits' sily ss'~ A.
ssFl.ss asls sas - is' ~ a.aInsss bsi
d sss issgs thai tis hssga.s ssd Ma
si..ss-ss sf nss,f.,d. iiF I..s.nis - iis
lsas,Ssst,ys sfoo.n, s.sb a. se,.s ~ iAs
s-s,siisf fss iis a-.i~iA.ans saf ssaaa 40
sa.As i.s ls,isssf'g ri a. sefliss dat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
SHOWED IN FOR 100 HOURS.
Passengers Of Three Rock Island Trains
suffer From Cold and Hunger.

Ell PAso. Tex, March 5.-Three pas
senger trains Of the Rock Island system,
which arrived here last night. were tied
up in the snow nearly 100 hours on the
plains thirty miles from Santa Rosa. N.
NJ. and 500 persons on board suffered in
tensely for food for twenty-four hours
before the snow pic ugh' and relief train
arrived.
The locomotives were imbecided in drifts
fifteen feet deep. The fires OF one loco
motive were extinguished and the cars Of
that train were without heat or light. The
passengers Of the others were not subjected
to that discomfort, but the food supply
OF all became short day before the snow
bound people were rescued.
The trains were two Golden State Linn
iteds and one local.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
DELAwARs LEGislArIvE Ssk.


wlisisoIos, Dol, March No Won
.as doas ~ tho osa.fsi Assembly to-aAy
i..oau.s ti.s point sas rsls.a thai It's body
had Adiourtisd ~ mlsisks 90 tvs.asy
sl..n il . n.sn,,.-,s rho 40 nat 80 20 WASH
,.s,0s hsad ihs Isae-s fss to-day u 90
l..la Ii.sI llls sllplAas ~ ono day ssdsd
tls .as.lon si,d thai kefk souid have "a
v, d.s.s s,sf ~, . rsaolsl ssssi'a asiisd
tl,si a. .elsg go lllsnllaslly iLs lsslsLsilss
sIsy ~ fs's.dsb sAd lllsi il.s sassiss Gould
fD uil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

rFsts, fDh.s. ksfoh ~ sstss -
a. la Me- fasfisils n Hos, sts dad
l.-s. s.---ssiif. fsississd a. A. sssth Lfss
fs,t.s,s i.ss % add sisil q slg-sss i,ssi
si.ss. -sn 10 isyi buls fss tiss sasly ess'
ts~lsais - isss slh a. hfa essf fi< is'
sssiasff fi~a .s-sisf s..s-s tt.si ~ 49,
s...l lss.l-frf - ssltss1 ~ is.si 80 30 -
n sss--s.s.s a-iss sin dlsslsllsl ss<<