davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,
Recorded in the Oface Of the Clerk Of
the Second Recording District at
Vinita, Indian Territory
REpoRrED FROM oLAREMoRE.

REPORTED FROM CLAREMORE.
Ada Webber to Bradley r B & 7
CO, all allotment except homestead;
s25.
DR.. +. M. and Zoe Duckworth to
VIM Fewen lot 8, blk As, Claremorei
$3.50.
Freddie and Stella Thompson to J
Med Trimble, nj nw4 sec Is, tD "A, nr
II e; $500.
VIM r and Lille johnson to J M
Bayless, WI sw-ne1 sec 33, tip %, Ice
and 81 se-nw4 said section; s40O,
Alexander Ross to M Bayless, NV
swl and 81 sw-nw1 sec 80, tip p, nr l6
e; $3.50.
Maggie Vernon to w E Halsell, nj
nw-ne9 and sw-nw-ne4 and se-ne-aw4
sec 2, tip 20, l3 e: s4OO.
Frank Ross and wife to N B Dan
nenberg, 81 se-nes and nw-se-ne4 sec
IL, tip %, l6 e; $500.
Jennie Ross to N B Dannenberg, ne
se-nea sec u, tip 23, Is and nj nw-ne4
sec 13, tip %, r l6 e; $500.
Reade Writer to Chas B Balls, ne
mel lot J sec 5, tip "a, II e; s339
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Louie and Gen. Blunt Martin to Lee
Barrett, ne-se3 sec s, tip 25, 20 e;
$500.
Maria Hudson to Z M Burlington,
ne-nwt and ne-nw-se4 sec 32, tip q, r
Is e; $500.
Louvina Downing to I Il Winner
and w r McGoorge, ne-nw4 and NV
nw-ne4 sec 9, tip 27, mr. is e; $500.
Emanuel and Salona Downing to
7 I Winner and w R McGoorge, 81
nw-nei and sw-nw-nef and WI ne-ne4
sec 29, tip p. Is e; $500.
REPORTED FROM NowATA.
Fred and Mary Metzner to VIM P
Martin, lot 20, blk 2s, Nowata; $780,
Mahala and George Brown to II
Keith, sw-ne4 sec 81, tip %, mr. is e;
$3.50.
Elizabeth and L r Robinson to ] HI
Keith, sw-nel sec 81, tip %, nr 16 e;
$3.50.
Martha and Carrie Fields Pack to
] M Bayless, se-ne1 and nj ne-se4 sec
10, tp 27, nr II e; $3.50.
Alice Smith to E M Metcalf, se-sw-
nw4 sec 13, ne-se-se4 sec IA, tip %, II;
S175.
Sarah Brown to Owen Fling, 35
acres in set sec 9, and ne4 sec Is, tip
26, IA q; S125.
PATENTS.
Cherokee Nation to Alexander @
Easter, part lot 2, blk 55, Bartles-
vile; s37.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-11

Rev. w. L. Riley, L. L. D., Cuba,
New York, writes: AFTER fifteen
days of excruciating pain from sciatic
rheumatism, under various treatments,
/ was induced to try Ballard's Snow
Liniment; the first application giving
my first relief and the second entire
relief. / can give it unqualified re-
commendation. 25c, soc, sl.Oo. Peo-
plels drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-11
Normal school Opening.

The fall term OF The Central State
Normal School, Edmond, Oklahoma,
will open September 9th. Tuition is
free to all residents of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory. For catalogue and
other particulars address the Presi-
dent. f. H. Umholtz.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-11
Water Tank Finished

The finishing touches were given to
the big water tank at o'clock today,
less than twenty-four hours after one
of the workmen was seriously in
jured. The tanks capacity is 10000
gallons to line one foot below the
base of the cone. 1t will be some
time before the tank is tested.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-11

Cherokee Nation to Samuel o
Bopst, lots j, 2, 3, a, blk 42, Bartles-
vile; also lot 2l in blk AZ; s144.
Cherokee Nation to VIM tombstone,
lots 5, 8, 7, s and II, 1s, 10, %, blk AZ,
Bartlesville; sls6.
Cherokee Nation to Francis M Over
lees, lots 9, 10, IL, u, blk AZ, Bartles-
Vile: SlO6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
BARGES DRIFT IN OCEAN
Sir Hen and UOmap 4board-
TUgs' Tain Search.

Highland Light. Mass. Nov. 21.-Two I.ehigh
Valley Railrosd barges. the Buffalo and the
Burden. adrift tonight somewhere outside
Of Cape Cod. They broke Gw.y from the rug
Lehigh in Massachusetts Bay last night and
have not been seen since although the tugs
Lchigh and Shawauese searched diligently
for them both inside and outside of the Cape
to-day. The barges are loaded with coal and
have crew OF three men each while a woman
is aboard vessel. The tugs will resume
their search tomorrow. assisted by another tug
from Vineyard Haven.
The Lehigh with the barges Bonanza. Bos-
ton. Buffalo and Burden. from Perth AmbOy
for Boston. passed by Race Point about 10
o'clock last night and had gone about twelve
miles across the bay when the Buffalo and the
Burden broke away. The tug kept on and an
Chored her remaining barges In Boston Harbor
about daylight this morning. After sending
word to the agent of the IChigh in Boston
Wallace B. Phnney. the Lehish started back
across the bay. Mr.. Phinney. on another OF the
cOmpanys tugs, the Shawanese followed aztec
the Iehigh. and the tugs spent the day cruising
about Cape cod. The search was frultless So
both put back into PrOvincetown tonight.
The Lehigh VII so out again early tomorrow
morning the ShdWausse following at daylight.
while tug from Vineyard Haven viii cruise on
Chatham. one of the harges has one small
sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
PEOPLE ASK TO GOVERN.
RUSSIAN NATIONS PLEA.
n Liberal Monarchy the Substance
Of ZemstCOs Demands.

A national elective body, with power to
make laws. regulate revenue and expenditure
and determine the legality of the adninistra-
tons actions, is asked by the representatives
OF the Russian provincial councils. Though
the request is made in the form of memorial
to the Emperor, it would seem to be prac-
tically demand for liberal monarchy
Heavy reinforcements are being sent 10
General Nogi, and the next assault on Port
Arthur is expected to embrace the entire line
of the Russian defences. Five of the Rus
sian warships are said to have been rendered
useless by japanese shells. a German
steamer. laden with supplies. has been seized
near the harbor.
Da Pass, on the eastern flank of Marshal
Oyama's position, is reported to have been
taken by the japanese, the Russians retiring
before Japanese force of a thousand men.
movement on Sin Tsin-Tin is also merr
toned, which seems to confirm previous re-
ports of n wide japanese turning movement
against the Russian left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
A SUBWAY SIGNAL KILLS.
Nan Went to Repair Disabled "Trip
per- Third Death an Tunnel.

AS a result of disabled signal in the subway
last night, William Mcmillan, of No. $50 West
Fifty-ifth-st.. and instantly
killed by an express train. about one hundred
feet north of the Brooklyn Bridge station.
At about S:15 o'clock the signal north of the
station the southbound tracks got out of
order and the signal at WOrth-st. station also
was put out OF commission by a slight accident
Mcmillan and another signalman. James Beck
er. were sent from the Brooklyn Bridge station
to make the necessary repairs. The duties Of
both men are to patrol a certain part of the
subway and watch the signals carefully. Beck
er went to the Worth-st station. and Mcmillan
to the other Becker finished his work and
started to return.
AS he approached the point where Mcmillan
was working. an express train, due at the Bridge
at $50. came tearing down the tracks
There were no signals set against the train.
and the motorman did not SLOW up. Mcmillan
was lying beside the track working on the
signal as the train neared him. He moved to
one side but the "tripper" device, in the
side of the trucks of the motor cars, caught in
his jumper and pulled him under the train.
The entire train. five cars in all. passed over
him almost cutting him in two. AS the last
car passed over him the train was stopped
tomatically by the ''tripper' working the emer-
gency brakes.
Mcmillan The accident. with the sudden set
ting of the brakes, caused almost panic Several
persons tried to leave the train to GO to the
mans assistance. hut were kept in the train by
the crew Among them Father Hayes.
secretary to Archbishop Farley, who begged TO
be allowed to administer the last rites of the
Church to Mcmillan. The train crew would not
allow him leave the train, they were GER
tain that the man already dead Mean
while hurry call had been sent to the Hudson
Street Hospital, DR.. Hull responding. He said
that Mcmillan had been killed instantly
Mcmillan is the third man TO he killed since
the opening Of the subway.
The train in charge of Davis W. Smith,
conductor. his motorman being Dana R Glow,
Of No S33 East ne-hundred-ard-thirty- fifth
st Owing to the excitement and confusion.
Glow was arrested at the time Of the aCc-
dent but arrested on the return trip.
charged with homicide. Neither conductor nor
mOtorman would say anything about the acct
dent
Shortly after Z o'clock about an hour be
fore the was killed. gate on the express
train due the Brooklyn Bridge terminal at
7:13 D. m. which reaches from car 10 car out
side the vestibUles, became detached on one car.
II was detected by the guard just as 1t swung
out and hit the supporting columns in the SUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
TWO OPERA SEATS, $50.
UnparaIIeIed Rash to Get Places for
ODeniRg Night.

Opera goers hailed the opening of the season
at the Metropolitan opera House last night with
an outpouring of enthusiasm absolutely IN
uaraleled Never in the memory of the oldest
of opera goers was such rush for admission
seen.
In the early hours of the evening the lobby
of the opera House besieged by hundreds
of persons who almost fought TO gain access
to the box office. Before the overture was ended
there was not a ticket 10 be had, and it was
only with the utmost difficulty that the fact
could be Impressed OH the crowd. which was so
dense az for a while to block entrance to the
house.
Tickets in the hands of spectators reacnea
stances paid for two stalls while $40 repre-
sented the smallest sum that would gam ad-
mission to the topmost gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
MANY WOMEN IN PANIC,
Excitement at Early Fire IN Ne7c-
York State Building at Exposition.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE ru1BuxE. ]

St Louis Nov. 21.-A small blaze discovered
at 2: 80 o'clock this morning in the basement
of the New-York State Building at the expo
sition. caused a panic the Plateau of States
and for while threatened to destroy not only
the structure of the Empire State, but those of
sister States.
Thirty persons, many Of them women, were
reused from their sleep in the New York and
Ohio State buildings. and hastened to rescue
their effects. Several hundred other persons
sleeping in othe~ State buildings vividly re-
memberng the fate of the Missouri Building.
hurried to the streets four fire engines
reached the scene.
The fire was discovered by ]. S. Mibourne. a
Jefferson Guard. While Hugh Baldwin. a watch
man. ran to turn in an alarm from the Ohio
State Building the New-York State Building
fire box having mysteriousy disappeared, Mil
bourne broke the doors. OF the New-York State
Building and rushed in to awaken the occupants.
Mrs. Dore Lyon and Mrs. Ruth Appleby hostess
es. and Mrs. Lyons daughter, Miss Grace Lyon.
We're sleeping in the south end of the building
on the second floor. Mrs. Charles A Ball and
Mrs. Lewis Nixon also sleeping in the
building. Edward H. Hartman president of the
commission William Berri vice president: Ed
ward Lyman Bill, treasurer; Charles A. Ball.
secretary and chief executive officer; Lewis
Nixon and Frederick r. Green occupied their
apartments. Several guests of the commission
ers also occupied rooms on the second floor
Besides these were several maids and a number
of servants.
When Milbourne pounded on the doors of the
sleeping rooms he found it difficult to awakeu
the sleepers. Mrs. Dore Lyon was among the
first to awaken. Quickly drawing on her dress
she gathered her valuables and several dresses
in her hand and started for the lower floor.
She about to leave the building when she
r1,o 1,I
Grace among the crowd that responded to the
alarm. Save Ciracer' she shrieked. running up
the steps. Mibourne heard her appeal and
running the room occupied by Miss Lyon
knocked the door. There no response
and he was forced TO break into the room
Even then he found it difficult to awaken Miss
Lyon. and was forced at last TO take her from
her bed.
Mrs. Norman r. Mack and her mother, Mrs
Frances Taggart. were awakened by the alarm,
and made a nasty exist with what few personal
effects they could lay their hands on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
KILLED IN HIS AUTO"
Connecticut Manufacturer Struck
and Dragged by Train.

Naugatuck. Conn, Nov 21-The automobile
owned and driven by Franklin b. Bristol well
known manufacturer of Platts Mills, just above
here. was struck by southbound passenger
train about o'clock tonight, and Mr.. Bristol.
after being dragged along the tracks for over
200 feet was thrown down a steep emban nix
ment dead His head and side were crushed
in and his automobile was dashed to bits
Mr.. Bristol forty-hVe years old He left
his factory a little later than usual tonight and
started for his home. not far away. After
going a short distance in his automobile he
turned II about and went back TO the factory
for paper Again he started for his home
and on the Platts Mills crossing the train that
left Waterbury at :53 struck him There are
gates at the crossing.
Mr. Bristol was a son of Benjamin H Bristol
of Platts Mills. and leaves a widow and four
sons. He also leaves three brothers. Professor
William II. Bristol, OF Stevens Institute Ho-
boken Bennett B. Bristol and Edgar II. Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
BURDENS IN COLLISION.
Coach of Mrs James A., Sr., and
1Nrs. James H., Jr., Hit by Car.

A southboul Broadway car hit coach in
front of the Metropolitan Opera House after
the opera last night and Mrs. James 4. Burden
ST.. of No sos Fifth-ave. and Mrs James A
Burden, jr, who in the coach narrowly
escaped injury. They were severely frightened
The coachmen was wheeling about after
taking the two women into the vehicle when
the collision occurred. \ panel of the coach
smashed. The horses reared and plunged
and started TO run. the coachman having been
hurled from his seat 10 the pavement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Not complete without Dewey's Pure Wines or
Ora pc Juice. Send for descriptive price list
H T. Dewey & Sons Co.. 1873 Fulton St. n. Y City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

Continued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
LAST WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION

VIA Pennsylvania Railroad Wednesday November
q On;y $50 fer the round trip. Leave West eard
Street s25 A. NJ Last opportunity To visit ST
Louis or 10 see the Worlds Fair at such an ex-
tremely low rate.-Advt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12

MARY CLAP WOOSTER CHAPTER.
 The Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. R., will meet at the Foot guard arrnory at o'clock tomorrow after noon. The paper of the dayswill be read by Miss Jane F. Bushnell of Madison on "Old East Guilford." There will be also several musical numbers. The chapter will have special meeting some time in January. At this meet ing Mrs. Horace Wakeman will read a paper.
 The supplement to the book, 'Patri- ot's Saints, which has for title Pa triot's Daughters has just come from the press. It is of great interest to the state Daughters, as many of the real Daughters in Connecticpt have been charmingly written apoutA About 100 little histories of these women are contained in the book, one of them be- ing of Emily Gerry, daughter of El- bridge T. Gerry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12

lOUR-IN-EIAND TIES at 25c
 and soc each. INEN COLLARS at 15c each. .INEN CUFFS at asc pair. UsPENDERS in holiday boxes
 at soc, 75c. $I.oo to $I.5o each. USPENDERS at 25c and soc
 each. ress shirt PROTECTORS at
 $I,5o each. ILK MUFFLERS at soc, 75c,
 $I25 to $I.75. |OCKS in plain and fancy at I3c,
 25c and soc a pair. fLK CAMPERS in fancy boxes
 at 25c pair. '[LK ARM-BANDS at 2sc. RESS SHIRTS at $I.oo each. 0LORED stiff bosom SHIRTS
 at $I.oo each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
MoRR rRnII.EY c,HARTERs.

Meriden, Dec. 10.-Lawyer c. J. Dan aher has prepared three petitions for trolley charters, which will be present. ed to the coming general assembly. One asks for . road from point on the line of the Hartford Street Railway company in Whethersfield through the towns of Rocky Hill, Cromwell, Middle town, Durham, Guilford and North Branford to New Haven. The second is for line from Meriden through Der lin and Newington to Whethersfeld, and the third from Meriden to Middle, town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
For Wen

NEGLIGEE SHIRTS in new
 styles at SI.oo each. Unlaundered SHIRTS at soc and
 75c each. NIGHT SHIRTS in plain and
 fancy at soc, 75c and $I.oo. WOOL UNDERWEAR at 75c
 $I.oo, $I.5o, $2.oo and $2.25
 each. COTTON UNDERWEAR at soc
 each. Outing Flannel NIGHT SHIRTS
 at soc, 75c and $I.oo each. Fur lined GLOVES at Sa.o5 and
 $4.o5 a pair. Wool 1ined GLOVES at soc and
 $I.oo 9 pair. Dress kid GLOVES at $I 50 a pair Silk UMBRELLAS at $3.5o tc
 $8.75 each. Challey UMBRELLAS at SI.oo tc
 $2.6o each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
Lillian Schlein, Miss Anna Bertram. Joseph Lukckx, Miss Eugenia Bertram.
RUNAWAY BOYS CAPTURED.
Left Home in New York Some Tim

Left Home in New York Some Time
 Ago and Went to Boston.
 Two runaway boys, about thirteen years old, were arrested yesterday aft ernoon by Officer Ledwith and taken to the police station. The ware Merrill Dowre and Thomas Mcclure and their home Is on sevnth street. New York city.
 About two months ago the boys ran away from their homes and finally ar rived in Boston where they claim they worked for g while. Becoming tired of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12

supporting themselves they decided to get home as soon as possible and 1t was just after they arrived here that they were arrested. They will be held by the police until their parents have a chance to come after them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
pIsTRIcr oF NEw HAvEN. s. Pro-

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro- bate Court, December 18th, 1904. Estate of Emily D. Ramsdell, late of Westville, in said district deceased Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 23d day of December, A. D. 1904, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon (unless previously disposed of at pri- vate salel, the following real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of Westville, viz:
 One house and 40 feet of land at .5 Willard Street.
 Sale to take place on the premises in said town of Westville. x, Terms made known at time of sale.
 VIM, A. BORDEN, dl2- Executor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
A BENEFIT PERFoRMANcE.

Abeneft performance was given last evening under the auspices of the Zion guards at the New Haven theater. The house was we'll filled and the audience seemed to be duly appreciative. The play was in four acts and was entitled t.The Jewish Emigrants." The play was rendered by the Glickman Comedy company. 3S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
RECEIVES BAD FALL

Henry J. Ganley Slips on Icy Side
 walk.
 Henry J. Ganley, the athletic trainer, who lives at PIT Portsea street, fell last evening on Cedar street and badly in jured his hip. He was removed to his home in hack. The fall was caused by the slippery condition Of the side walk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
-A STAY IN THE SOUTH.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Monson, Miss Olga Monson and Charles Monson, jr., late of Whitney avenue, closed their home in Pennington temporarily last week and left for stay of four or five months in the south. They are expect. ed home about April 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
LEGAL. NOTICES. THE NATIONAL TRADESMENS BANFx OF NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 10th, 1904.
 The annual meeting of the share- holders of this bank for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking House, No. y6 Or ange Street, on Tuesday, Jaan. Q, 1905, at eleven o'clock, a. m. The polls will
 FREDERICK c. BuRROUGHs, d12-lt Cashier
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
and Mrs. Charles Winery Enter
 tain Friends.

HIld MIS. GIlaEleS NllllSiJ IlilSt
 tain Friends.
 and Mrs. Charles Winery enter Id a number of friends last evening cir home, 99 Green street, in honor rs. Minery's birthday anniversary. lg the evening fine supper was Id and all had a very pleasant and rable time. The host and hostess ved a, number of handsome and Il presents. Among those present es Mir. and Mrs. Winery were MT. Mrs. Ferdinand Wagner, MT, and Luycl1x, Mrs. Frances Schlein, Elizabeth Pfannebecker, Mrs. Wil-. Bertram, Otto Krachenfels, Miss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
oIJR soLoNsa

There will be s4 farmers, 22 manufac- turers, M lawyers, Is merchants. phy- sicians, 2 insurance men, 1 clergyman and 1 banker in the next house of rep resentatives at Hartford. Of the 255 members AZ are single and g are Wid- overs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro- bate Court, December 18th, 1904 Estate of VIM, R. BALLARD. late of Maiden, Mass, and owning real estate in said district, deceased
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district. there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 2Sd day of December A. D. 1904, al. .2 o'clock in the afternoon, (unIess previously disposed of at pri- vate sale), the following real estate of said deceased, situated In the town of Westville viz:
 One house and 70 feet of land. 25 Willard Street.
 Sale to take place on the premises in said town of Westville.
 Terms made known at time of sale
 VIM. A, BORDEN, d12- Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12

SHAVING SETS at $7.25 and
 $2.o8 each. MILITARY BRUSH SETS $2.a5
 to $3.38 each. Coat and hat BRUSH SETS at
 $I.75 each. Leather COLLAR and CUFF BOXES at $I.oo to $I.5o. SHAVING MIRRORS at Sr.48
 to S2.o8 each. SMOKING SETS at $I.oS each. ASH TRAYS at 75c each. DRINKING CUPS, made of horn,
 38c to 58c each. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at
 I3c, I7c, 25c, 38c, soc, 7sc and
 SI.oo each. INITIAL LINEN IIANDKER-
 CHIEFS at 25c and soc eachs White SILK HANDI<ERCHIEFS
 at soc. 75c and $r.oo cacli. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
SMITH BACK AGAIN.
lies That He Attempted Suicide a

Denies That He Attempted Suicide a Second Time.
 James Smith, of 25S West Carlisle street, who attempted suicide in New York several days ago, has arrived at his home in this city. He says that the report of a second attempt at suicide is a mistake The report arose from the fact that he suffered a slight re- lapse from the other attempt. He is now all right and expects to resume, work shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
CLAIRvoYANT.

MARY J. WRIGHT. M D., and Clair Yoyant, 27 High Street. pr. Wright is the best known clairvoyant in the State; 27 years in New Haven Her predictions on health, business, SO. cial, never fail. Doctor treats ali dis eases. Consultation $1.00. Hours to and evenings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
SPECIAL COMMITTEE DE WAITING
 Qn0Nf


 The Special Committee de Waiting Room will meet in room 13, City Hall, Wednesday, December 14th, 1904, at 8 o'clock, D. m, when the petition of Fl. s. Hamilton, ct, al, for the establish ment on the southeast corner of the central public square, facing both Chapel and Church Streets. a suitable, appropriate, one story public building with proper verandas over the side-s walks on both streets, where citizens of New Haven and persons using the trolley cars may be sheltered and pro- tected while waiting for cars will be considered,
 All persons interested are notified to be present and be heard thereon with out further notice
 Per order,
 CONRAD WEISS,
 Chairman.
 THOMAS c. MORAN, d12-3t Assistant City Clerk.