davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-22
PILLS EXPERIENCE.

They had trouble with Phil GOWN at !
home. Mrs Gown. who is one OF the /
most upcomplaining women that ever
existed. admitted that and would make
the admission voluntarily. She was as
fond OF Phil too. as the mother OF an
only son usually is. but his depraviy
was TOO much even tor her. She Was at
a loss 20 account for II. tor old ar Gown
had been one of The ncatest and most
orderly OF men and she herself - We'll.
IL was only necessary To look az her
70 sec what sort Of a housekeeper she
was
Ii Kept her busy picking up after Phil
When he came into the house he would
loss his hat onto a chair and his over
coat would he fling onto lounge. II
he was reading a book and was called
away he would lay IL open and face
downward upon the floor. When ne went
In for etching he would be just as likely
rs not 10 leave his acid trays and plates
on the parlor table as anywhere else.
and when he came into possession OF
bicycle the library had ar times the
appearance OF badly conducted ma
/ chine shop This. OF course. was long
after the period OF litteriug toys ana
/ az a time when punitive slippers and
hair brushes could no longer be applied.
| Then be learned TO smoke and the
matches. burned and unburned. the
/ pipes and pipe ashes. the cigarette and
/ cigar ends hlled his mothers cup 70 the
brim. SO that when Phil left home with
all her grief for the parting there was
q definite feeling OF relief i'm his mother s
bosom.
She did not have very much anNiet.
about her son. for she knew that his day.
were 10 DE pretty well occupied and a.
for his leisure hours she had the bliss
ful assurance that Clinton Holcom wa.
20 be his roommate. and Clinton Holcou
was one OF the tidiest boys anyone eve
saw. In the Hoicom house litter va
unknown. Clinton from his tenderos
youth was impressed with the fact tina
there was a place FOR everything. also p
was expected 20 put IL there. moreover
he did SO. Mrs Gown used 10 sigh wit
envy when she saw him with q news
: paper spread carefully on the tabi
T under any sCrappy WORK that he haI
/ pcned 20 be doing or when she saw hiI
b replace a book in its particular mich
ga the case In al thincs the boy pa
been tidy and - was impossible Mr
Gown thought that Phil could come Z
any harm under the influence ~ b
systematic example.
As for Phil. ne had always hated Cir
ton as boy with The natural hatred
boy has for a shining light and a pa
! tern. Phil did not want 10 room VII
him. though years had softenec 3
pronounced dislike. but the arrang
ment had been made and there VI
q nothing left but 10 acquiesce.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-22
ONE FARMERS LUCK.

ne Toio pAloSobN$is ic@A. Win "t1
trousers in his boots and his chip Ia,
turned W behind. sal oE the fence IA the
shade OF a maple tree. has clay pipe ia
his mouth. watching the boy A 50
soUrner ia the French Greek country
leaned assinst the fence near by, also
looking az the ploWboz. tresentiS ne
said. referring 70 the plowing'
That must be hot anc 'iresone
work"
les. sa1d the rura4 philosopher out
that boy doesn't know II They re al
alike Tor that matter
Who are 81 alihef ASKED tneNlslSot.
Farm hands. was the reply. Ano
its gooG thing Tor the farmer. too. that
they are All alike
The philosopher watched the ploSooy
IS he 1erked the heavy pillow srosno ~
the end OF The furrow. ano as ne Siarteo
back across the neio &c MAKE ahosNe'
enc
Its good thing, tel you. ne re-
sumeo, when the BOY was again vel on
his way It's good thing TOT me IN
dependent farmer that DIS hireo nelp
has never GOT into TIE hani1 q s'oPlihs
20 think
Al. CALCULATED the VISITOR hoN Is
thats
How Is thai replieo me TuISl fi''-
lcsopher. kncckins TIE SShes ou' N4s
pipe TX 5 semethins hAe 'n's-
lake thSi oos- ior INSANE - p
answer TOT en- All ne iel' q i-.i l.i'' 'i-''
ne WIS working TOT .ss' 49,
ne lAIIlle4 re1uiIeo nm ~ -.
miles 70 GO AZ errSno iol MIN -e -
sAio ne No1ion NoIA TO. 81 - -
eApecteo hiin 70 90 No'A '.-1- '--' .
morse ou~
- ne came oNeI ns.Ie ~ =" - -. ~
mar that owns ms lA1lll wv
Look ~ TINS
ne Nehl "a 4" oi > - ~ 81 -.-'-
eaI.s as Ni.' -----e- =
nien~ Z e-t
DO" uots- - rs q -
- SCI az. -. Il = -
ies' US 'N- -
ihon l1IIe" Sue -.-,,,--
e-i' Inv - ~ -.
Ei~oI-ihs- 4-- JUS =
oerinA NV A. - -,
ESro OF 80 81 - 80,
I'VE nlies q 90 AZ = '--- . -, y.
me1 GAY NoN 80 s--,----
j. - -. 49,. $780, 81.
d. 9 81 81
sno1io 500 - % - : - -.
pi- - - - =. -
- - = = -
-. -. --. =.
- -
- ---.- =
-s - - - -
No--e - - -
sn~' nelc -. -
= - - -.1,,- -,
E-SioS -s--,.--s..- =
"a -. - - :. -
- ~ -, = 80 ..-s-.-- r.,
-. - - 49,.
49, = -, g. g.
80 -.
~ s-.ie- =. - -,
- - - - - - 80 80
- -. -. -,
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- - -, - ~,
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=. - -. - 80. r,--.
---- - - y, 49,, = 80 (.
- -. ,.T--.~s.i,s- --r.se-r
-, - r-..s i-rf1e-t.ilr hv varl-i
- = 80, -. 49, =
A1~ p.oN
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49,. !. =. -. - 1890 r,-rt 81 -
=. -. 80 sor along 10
- - .r 4. ,--sris, nut ND q
- - 80 49, rrffk haif q don
- 49,. - - cher r.fr-as a p,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-22

The number OF crimes increases nee
essarily as civilization advances. be-
cause new laws are made constituting
new crimes. While the number Of viola
tons u Law increases. the number OF
Atroclous crimes dimiRishes. The fact
is that the increase IN the criminal sta
tistics Is almost entirely "a the newer
and lighter offense.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-22

De Borem-Y YOU ere very kind, bsaf N
afraid you are not ssncers-
Mins Cansfsc--Weli. wouldn't you
v.fher IL be lind than esssgTeesblss~--
c1iczso Daily NssA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-22
Production Of Kerosene.

last year 60.0oO.0 900 barrels OF kero-
sene were produced IN the United states.
and IL IS reckoned that the proc ceds
from the sale OF this and the various by
products obtained from crude petroleum
aggregated nearly $500. DOC. 900
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-22

When Phil climbed ont OF the sleep
ing-car al the railroad terminus with
his telescope 10 his hand and q lost look
in his eyes be experienced a distinct
shock when a somewhat disheveled
youth with his hat tilted over the back
OF his head and q soiied collar accosted
him and said. This Is Phil Gown,
isn't IL? I'm Clinton Hoicom. You
look as y you didn't know me"
phi certainly did not recognize him
he looked again a. the soiled collar. al
the dusty coat and neck-climbing cTavat
OF his old aversion. and With the mem
ory OF the uatty and precise little prig
he had known. DE almost gasped,
Come on" said Clinton. good-na-
! turedly Wen go and get breakfast
| IL You haven't eaten. and then vel
/ take a cab and get your traps down 70
the joint
sun rnarveling. Phil followed his
| chum L. be. and within an hour Clinton
threw open the door OF -the joint" and
invited him 10 enter. Then Phil gaspec
again
II was eood-sized. old-fashioned
room. large enough 10 contain two good
sized beds. besides the rest OF the FUR
] nfture. but since rooms were there was
never one in greater disorder. Books
pspers. miscellaneous garments. soile'
linen. boots. shoes hairbTushes. foils
photographs. walking-sticSs and thou
sand odds and ends were strewn AM
scattered about the place IN a night
mare OF dlsarray. and the remnants o
an ancient lunch-crumbs. cheese an
: erarkers-decorated the table. In com
: nauv with a wash basin that had AZ
, narenflv been used for Clinton's morn
ing toilet. Phil felt a sudden spasm (
. disgust
Looks little on The bum, remarke
Clinton. cheerfully. but there's on
thing about lt-there aren't a lot Of won
en- around 90 worry & fellow 10 dealt
tell you. Gown. I've been 30 defiled an
bounded and paved every time ~
ANYTHING a hairs breadth out OF hlu
% Al home that place like this. whe
can clean up and dix out Just wh'
7 blame please. Is a blessed oasis in Il
!. sr,otless life / tell y-ou. ! feel Ike
King here. and from all used TO he
- about YOU al home 7 guess you'll fe
about the same way. though / que
=, your people never made you toe Z
mark the way mine did"
70 vel" said Phil. AS long as y
don't care I guess I'll straighten az
fr / little now. You don't have 10. bat
a. make a place for my trunk. anyway
re-
PM lived In the joint with Clint
n about six months and he found Clint
he = great trial. II kept him busy straig
L. .s~rf ks.rua an fks
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-22

PIN lived In the joint with Clinton
about six months and he found Clinton
a great trial II kept him busy straight
sulng out lie went home in the fan
for A two weeks vacation and almost
the nrst thing be did was 10 pick up
a tiny scrap Of paper from the carpet
AMI carp a carefully over 10 the waste
basket
why. what's come over you. PhiI7
calculated bis mother In some amaze
unent Il think Clinton has done you
good"
i tniak he hAs. said Phil. Chicago
4 Daily HswA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08

Mrs. Heft brought suit against Colonel
Helt, who is at the head Of the electric
dapartment of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad. last Sep
tcnbcr. asking for a divorce on statu-
tory grounds. On October IS Stoddard,
Marsh & Boardman, counsel for Col0nei
Heft, filed an answer to the petition
denying that he was guilty of the
charges specified. On November 20 a
motion was made before Judge eager
to appoint a committee to take the tes-
tim0ny in the case and thus prevent
the publicity OF what the witnesses
might say. This was taken under ad-
viscment, and on December Judge Ga
ger granted the motion and appointed
Judge Morris 3. Beardsley as the COM
mittec.
Judge Beardsley opened the hearing
at his office on December 10. Garfield
g. Judson were the counsel for MIS-
Hcft and Stoddard, Marsh & Board
man for Colonel Heft. During the hear
ing both Mr. and Mrs. Heft appeared
With their counsel and gave testimony
None of the testimony Is filed with the
report, and will not be made a part OF
the court records. According to the
finding Of Judge Beardsey. the couple
were married at Mason City, ILL.,, Feb
ruary %. 1878. and came to Bridgeport
in September 1892. They have both liV'
ed here since that time.
Judge Bcardsley says that on Deem
bcr 10. 1902: January is, 1902; January
%. 1902: February 10. 1902; February q
1902; November 30 1909, in the city O.
New York. Colonel Heft committed
statutory offenses with person whose
name is unknown. He finds that Mrs
IIeft is entitled to change Of name t.
Frances Helene Cease: that as CoIoLe
Heft is the owner Of personal estate L
the value Of $1OOOOO, 100000 is a reason
arle portion to assign to Mrs. Hett.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
PHILLIPS-McGEAN.
Pretty Home Wedding of Young People
Last Night.

Pretty Home Wedding of Young People
Last Night.
At T:30 o'cloc1t last night pretty
home wedding took place at 3o9 VIM
throp avenue. The bride was MISS
Grace Evelyn Phillips, daughter of Pro-
fessor Milton E. Phillips, educational
director at the Young Mems Christian
association, the groom being Walton
Harold Mclean of Cleveland, 0.
Professor Phillips assumed his pres
ent position last spring, coming from
Kansas, where he had been president OF
the college at Winfield. He was for
merly dean of the college at Los An
eeles. Cal, and has been at the head OF
colleges for long term of years.
Miss Phillips is a graduate of the New
England Conservatory of Music, already
having diploma when she entered She
is an accomplished performer with a
wonderfully sympathetic touch and IN
tellgent execution.
The groom is junior member OF the
Hutchinson company of vessel owners
and forwarders of Cleveland.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Baker of the First NJ. Il,
church. The affair was entirely inform
al and there were no attendants.
The decorations were palms, ferns and
pink and white roses in all the rooms
! with the exception of the supper room,
which was in white and evergreen.
The bride was beautifully attired in
| white chiffon over white silk, trimmed
with white chiffon applique and pearl
| embroidery
| She wore a veil. The bridal bouquet
was Of white roses. She wore in place
at her throat a diamond crescent, the
| gift of the groom.
Among the invited guests were the
Hon. Charles NJ. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs
William Lotze. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Il
! Downs, Captain and Mrs. j f. D0no-
van, Professor and Mrs. John w. Wet
eel. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mclean of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ewes OF
North Chelmsford, Mass, Mr. and Mrs
Wildman of Detroit Mr.. and Mrs. S. V
| Phillips of Newberry, Pa. DR., and Mrs
| Q. P Phillips, the former of the Univer-
| sity of Pennsylvania, and Mr.. and Mrs
| L, A, Phillips of Stockton, Cal, the
| sons of Professor Phillips and brothers
of the bride, and their wives.
Mrs. Mclean, the mother of The
groom, was also present.
The wedding gifts presented to the
bride were elegant and numerous. Mr.
and Mrs. Mclean left last evening fol
New York, and after a few days will
go on to their future home in CleEe'
land.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
FUNERAL OF JOHN E. FOX.

The funeral of John Bradford Fox
took place at his late home in Thomas
ton yesterday. The relatives attending
included Dr. George Fox, of Washing
ton, Mrs. A. S. Lake, Of Shenandoah, la,
Mrs. D. F. Webster and family, of Wa
terbury, William Fox and Miss Many
Fox, of Cornwall, brother and sister of
the deceased; William Wilcox, of Wa
terbury, Mrs. A Lambertson, Professor
Asaph Hall and Lyman Hall, of Gosh
en-, Miss Hannah Hart. of New Haven,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Humphrey, OF
Winchester, Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Good
win and F. ]. LOOMS, of Waterbury
and Miss Mary Duffee, of Norfolk The
interment was in the family lot in Hill
side cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
STREET-DOWNES

The marriage of Miss Harriet Louise
Street and the Rev. William Philip
Downes. curate of Trinity church and
minister in charge of All Saints chapel
was solemnized yesterday at high noon
at Trinity church, the Rev. Frank
Woods Baker, D. D., officiating, assist
ed by the Rev. George Brinley Morgan
of Christ church.
A wedding breakfast followed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Street the guests
being limited to the members Of the
immediate families. Those present from
| out of town were w. w. DOWnes of Bos-
ton, the Misses Irwin of Mt. Vernon n.
Y: Mrs. J. r. Miller of New York city,
/ Joseph Mott Miss Ethel Mott of Bridge
port, Miss Krause. The music was in
| charge of Harry Read, organst Of Trim
| ity church.
Miss Street is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Street, and is an ac-
complished young lady. She is mu-
stefan of much ability, playing Vcry
we'll upon the violin, and is pupil Of
Professor TroostWyk.
| Mr.. Downes is a graduate of Harvard,
class Of 80 and of the e, r. S. Of 80.
! Rev. MI and MS. DoWnes will be- at
home to all their friends on Thursdays
after January 80 until Let at 1876 Spring
| street.
Many handsome gifts were received
by the bride, among them set OF
mahogany dining room furnishings and
Il quantity Of table silver from her par
| ents. There was the usual array OF
cut glass, silver, china furniture, rugs
pictures, beautiful table set IF Mex
lean drawn work, etc, The gift of the
bride to her maid of honor was lace
fan with carved ivory sticks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
From ]. L. Mclean & Co.'S Daily Let
ter

New York, Jan. 1.-THE stock mar
ket was decidedly strong early and
good advances were scored in most of
the active stocks. The good feeling
was added to materially by the favor
able yearly report of the United States
Steel corporation. Later in the day
there was, however, considerable profit
taking, followed by natural reaction,
some of them quick sharp ones, but
there was no evidence Of liquidation by
inside interests; on the other hand,
they appeared against the best buyers
on the declines. We feel confident that
the upward movement in Wall Street
Is only in it's infancy and that traders
who have the courage to make pur-
chases on such declines. will be the
ones who will take away the largest
profits. We hear from very good
sources that Rock Island common IS
being accumulated on a large scale, by
inside interests; that is by the people
who are in control of the company, and
therefore best able to judge as TO It's
future prospects. Union Pacific ana
Southern Pacific also offer excellent OPP
portunities for investment on all trac-
tional declines, and the same be said
regarding to Copper, which stock not
withstanding the difficulty with which
it is now looked upon by spectators
as a rule, WILL in our opinion, again
cross 100 and that, too, in the not dis
tant future.
Chicago market: While trade was
comparatively light, there was good
. buying in the wheat pit and prices
closed for May at fractional advances
We we're inclined to think yesterday
that perhaps further declines were in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
BROOKS DETECTIVE HEAD.
Appointed to Reorganize on Thorough
Scale.


New York, Jan. THE expected re-
organization of the detective bureau
was begun to-day. General Greene, the
police commissioner, announced that ne
had placed Inspector Brooks in charge
Captain George f. Titus, whose man
agement of the detective force in this
borough has been much criticised, was
transferred to the Oak street precinct
and Captain Reynolds, who has COM
manded the Brooklyn bureau for great
many years, was sent to the Fifth ave-
nue. precinct in Brooklyn. Inspector
Brooks will have charge Of ooth pu-
reaus, and continue to have general po-
lice supervision Of Manhattan tnS
Bronx, and Richmond. General Greehe
said Of the new duty placed on ttle
inspector:
He is to have chance to organize
the detective bureau, and make TOT hi'il-
self a reputation as police offlcef sec
ond to none in the United states pe-
Iieye he will achieve this, too"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
CONNECTICCT PENSIONS.

The pension office yesterday issued
the following pensions.
OriginaIs--To joseph H. James, of
Rockville, SIS per month; to william II.
Johnson. Of Moth Lyme, Sc per month";;
to William Il. Rudgr, Of Stafford
Springs, Sc per month.
increase 49, TO Nathan u. Penny, Of
New Milford, SO per month.
The house committee On pensions has
reported favorably the bill to grant Il
pension Of So per m0nth to Henry f.
Burton. Of Middlot0Wn. This bill W IS
introduced originally by Senator HaW-
ley, and it has airraIy passed the sen-
ate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
LAW JOURNAL CONTENTS.

The contents Of the Law Journal for
January are as follows;
THE Supreme Court OF Porto Rico
by the Hon. William II. Hunt, governor
OF Porto Rico.
"A Remedy for the Trust Evil" by
the Hon. Walter S. Logan, of the New
York Bar.
THE Work of School of Law" by
the Hon. w. Blake OdGcrs, *. c., of
London, England.
James Kent and Joseph Gray by
the Hon. John +. CassodaJ', chief JUS
tice Of the supreme court Of Wiscon-
sin.
'Taxation of Corporation,' by Law
son pindy, Of the New York Bar.
In addition there will be the usual
comments and the departments of Re
cent Gases, Alumni Note. and Book Re-
views.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08

order. but it looks now as though the
worst was over and as if a sharp rally
is about due.
j. L. Mclean & Co., 25 Broad street,
New York, and $40 Chapel street, New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
| RIDERS" DANCE
WEST HAVEN.
TROUGH

A society of young people in West
Haven called the Rough Riders" gave
a very successful dance in the town
hall last evening. There was a large
attendance, and all present had most
enjoyable time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
SAD DEATH

Bessie, the fifteen-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs William ]. Hodgetts
of Southington died Tuesday afternoon
after a few days illness. Death was
due to peritonitis which followed an at
tack of appendicitis. The funeral will
be held Friday afternoon from the house
at 2:3O clock and will be private.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08

close pursuit. The second man caught
up with the other and there WAS
pretty scrimmage for a few moments.
Then they returned and entered the
train. 1t seemed that one was an in
sane patient who was being taken to a
retreat in Providence by his ker per
The name could not be ascertained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
MRS. HEFr GETS DIVORCE.

Allegations Of Railroad Mans Wife
Sustained.
Bridgeport. Jan. 7.--Frances Helene
IIeft will receive $4,000 alimony from
Colonel Y. H. Heft, be allowed to re-
sumo her maiden name and will be
granted an absolute divorce, if the re-
port Of Judge Morris B. Beardsley is
confirmed by the civil superior court
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
WILLIAM Y. Quay.

The funeral of William Y. Quay, who
died Tuesday, will take place this af-
ternoon at 30 O'Clock from his resi-
dvnce Oh Factory street, Milford. In
terment will b. in the Milford cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08

"No," said Mr.. WI, as he stopped pac,
ing the deck of the vessel and turned
to look at the shores Of America, now
fast receding from his view, Il can't say
I was really popular man IN that
country. No brand Of cigars mas ever
been named for me."-Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
REV. FATHER THUENTE's SISTER
DEAE.

Rev. Father Thuente of st. Marys
church, received the sad intelligence
yesterday of the death of his sister in
Dubuque Iowa. Father Thuente left
shortly after for that city. His sister
was a religeuse in the Franciscan or
der. No particulars concerning her
death we're received.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUE.

A meeting Of the New Haven Social
Science association will be held at the
offices IF Newton. Church & Hewitt this
evening at 20 O'Clock Subject, "rhe
Coal Strike. Discussion opened by Pro
fcssOr ii. ". Farnam.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08

Tut Palms. Will W TX II .. th*
., k,zI h.u.r rj:d As l~.i.2fs IL. 49,.
STREETS ar fields ,ov.r - = ...:h >-i.-
i.-4 s.4ngv.-'Na~i.I:.e. D.! Lnzf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
INSANE PATIENTS PRANK.

AS the Boston-bound express pulled
into the Union depot Yesterday III in
leaped from the platform and dashed
up the track. Another Man WAS in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
soc, SOC AlbatroSs 3os

Pretty evening or street colors also whit
and black for waists or dresses, All 90
wool, double widths goods. Sale Pr.ceSYS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
3oc Whipcord, 26c.

10 pieces this heavy g DDS for street
dress or chi dren's wear. Tan, gray
brown, blue, rlack al: pr,ce, 2hs