davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
post-onice Clerks, Entertainment.

The Post-Office Clerks Mutual Aid Asso-
citation will give their entertainment as
originally planned, Tuesday, October is.
The event will take place at the North
west Liederkranz Hall, No. 500 Easton
venue Unusual effort has been put forth
and the occasion promises TO be the best
IN the history Of the organization
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Barr are making
a second visit to st. Louis. and are at
their old quarters at the Grand Avenue
Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Captain williamson. who has been Sc
riously III with rheumatism at ST. Luke's
Hospital for over 2 month. is Improving
somewhat. after his long siege, and last
night went to Hot Springs, where he will
stay until fully recovered.
Doctor and Mrs. Williamson. his par
ents, are again In their own house. No.
5S1 Gates avenue having returned home
after "A summer visit in Canada
Miss W. f. Mitchell and Miss G. a.
Mitchell have returned from a %sojourn Of
several months on the Massachusetts
coast. and are at the Wcstmorcland.
Miss Minnie Poison and her trcthor.
Ollie H Poison, of Seattle. Wash. are
guests OF ". l.. Ralson Of No. 1900 Union
boulevard. They will remain for two
weeks. seeing the Worlds Fair. and will
then so to Chicago to visit friends. Be
fore returning to Seattle they will visit
their sister. Miss Helen Poison. who is
attending Oberlin College. at OberIin, o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Mrs. J. C. Lea of Dallas. Tex. who was
hostess at the Texas building last week,
accompanied b, Mrs f. c. Doniphan.
Mrs. l.. A Scott and daughter, Miss Vel
ma Scott. assistant hostesses, left for their
Texas home yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Nj. and Mrs. Grayson Lewis OF Los
Angeles. Cal, are guests OF Mrs. Z. s.
Osborne of No. 5l5S Cabanne avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Miss Nell Kelly OF No. 25l4 Glasgow ave
nue. Is entertaining her cousin, bliss Kath-
-n Cleary of Burksville. III. Miss Clark
will spend a fortnight doing the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Mr.. Martin Doran of Marlborough
street. Dublin. is the guest of lis brother.
Lawrence j. Doran. OF Delmar boulevard,
until after close of Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Mrs. Aug. Begemann IT. OF Hermann.
Mo. with her little son and daughter. IS
visiting at the home of her father. Mr..
Ernest Bergman, Of No. 1888 Arsenal
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Griswold and
daughters OF louisville. Ky. are at the
Inside Inn, while doing the Fair. Mrs.
Griswold was Miss Anna Grant of Louis
vile. Ky. a beauty and belle of the early
| seventies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

phis. Tenn. n a member OF the prom
inent old Colonial family OF the Esnk-
heads of Virginia. a daughter Of General
B%ankhead. C. S. A. and granddaughter
OF General Bankhead OF Mexican War
fame, Is visiting Mrs. Bessie Stone Free
man at No. IA South Newstead avenue.
Miss Bankhead has been spending the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Mrs. Walker Wear OF Delmar boulevard
has returned, after a months visit in the
West
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Personal MENTION.

Opera Glasses al Me5mod & Jaccard's.
Among the passengers on the Arabic.
which arrived in New York from Liver
pool on Saturday. were the Misses Anne
and Beth HigCinbotham, daughters of J.
l.. H~igginbotham of Clifton Heights. who
have been touring England, Ireland and
Scotland for the past three months
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Mrs. Fulton and Miss Florence Fulton.
wife and daughter of the Reverend Doctor
John Futon. formerly rector of st.
Georges Church in this city, and now
editor in chief Of the Church Standard Of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Robert
buchanan Wade, No. $780, Westminster
place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Mrs. GottshalI n son OF Chicago are
visiting Mrs. J. T. Price Of No. 443 Evans
nLnnIn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

, summer in Virginia. and is now en- route
for Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14

one-two-throe, but IN Difference "a hi5
lack Of practice On the ball field he
was permitted five uihoa before be-
Ing pat ont.
DR. ThaI A, Roamy Of Cincinnati
The rich uacie Of Mrs. BarJ9ar ar.
rived this afternoon lie drove up -
front Of tae court HOUSE inst as court
adjourned. Mr. and Mrs, Barbour had
started down the stree, hut soon
learned of the presence Of their rala.
tive, DR. Rcamy threw his aras
around Mrs Barbour and kissed her
He Sail Carrie, you don't look
like a criminal"
Mrs. Barbour replied. mo, Uncle
they are on The wrong track this
tim5 She inquired: Don't YOU
thiak look better than di3?'
lie assured her That he did and
threw one arm around BITS niece and
tile other around Barbour ana he'd
them close b hin while he talked ID
them III Rcamy employed TaoWas
r. shea as an attorney for hits niece
It is said Shay'5 fee viii be $1,000
Jamos Gillespie gaze another ey.
hihi.ion Of bis temper yesterday after
noon Shortly after Adjournment Of
court when the sheriff was taking him
| lcross the courtyard Jim aaw
'amem layoicd at him Qnich as q
lash h. grabbed a stone and trc6 10
hrow If At the photographer. bu the
latter made a nasty retreat and ea-
,aped injury
Gillespie ~as hurried into The jail.
81 the tiue tage.Bs a, the sheriff anil
3cowitug = The large crowd ahlcl
Witnessed che aGsir a camera 10
GiiIa pie IS like a rel rag TO a bull
Gillespie IS n ye1ra old AMI uu.
married lie seems TO be a erlaee
uiNura Of good and bal a high re-
treating forehead amall tluc eyes.
decnig sL ra.bcr heavy jaws, ard
small receI'ne shin. lie is wcii built.
somawha above the medium in height
ami walks with quick sprineing step.
Mrs Barbour'g features are finely
/ chisselol ANA regular with dark blue
eyes, haded by black lashes and
black hair But her face is pinehed
and wan Occasionally she smiles but
there is no laughter in her smile. On.
/ y a pathetic forced attempt At times
shg ils Rith her face bowed appar-
emily Boz deep thought, but bvighteas
ani smiles at the remarks Of attor-
hey 81 friends Mr. Barb0urH handa
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14

ara small and white, with toperine
fngera.
Mrs. Belle Seward, q sister Of the
murdered woman, and also OF the man
accused. appeared IN The courtroom
dressed in deep mourning Her bns-
Land died q few years ago. She has
one son Earle about p years o'l.
VITO never leaves her side in the euart
room. Mr Seward is fine appear.
ING woman and a blonde. a direct con,
tras. to Mrs Barbour, the other wom.
an indicted with her 10 an observer
hor features would indicate a more
larcefuI character than Mrs Barbour.
She seems to be embodied in grief.
ii Myron B3rbour's face vas chiscl
IN ont Of marble he could not look any
Whittier than lie does. as he sits le.
side bis wifc in the courtroom With
Ills Jet black hair, eyes ana mustacde,
tfa contrast h the more marked lie
frequently cleyates his eyebrows as
though trying to suppress some irons
mental emotion. FIe Is Of slight phys
cue, nervous temperament anil has a
refined innocent boxing face, marked
with premature lines OF care Ills de-
qati0n to his wife borders almost on
the sublime, and Il is believed he is
tha. tyne Of man who would not hest
tate to sacrifice himself in order to
save her
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14

The advent of the Sells g. Down
greatest shows on Monday, May 23rd.
will. it is said, mark an epoch in the
matter on ;ented amusements in
Cairo That This show will present
the l1rgpst and finest street pag ant
Cairo has yet Witnessed, is asserted
without any doubt. That the circus
company numbers more circus per
formers and Of a better crlcr of merit
than have heretofore been gathered
together mdor one management is
also stated positively Thousands Of
dollars in cash were expended last
winter in accumulsting new features
to add to the gloriea Of the Sells 4
Downs Greatest Shows.
The mcnagerie IS said 70 be a very
complete one. containing the finest
collection of rare beasts TO be seen,
Tho newspapers all along the liga
sneak highly Of this huge enterfain'
ment. and the small boy as sell as
hose elder folks who are ever bright
ana youthful in spirits, will be de-
LIGHTED again with the fea.s Of the
many male and female performers the
handsome horses. the wonderful eX
hibition Of wild beasts, the marvellous
aerial acts. and the exciting races on
the hippidrome track Exchanges are
ali unanimous in praising the courtesy
ot Sells q Downs employees while
bonding the immense crowds and
finding seas for late corners.
The reputation OF Sells & Down
for faithfully carving out all theft
advance promises and for dealing fair
lv with The public in all things. al
fords positive assurance thar thcil
show viii ECLIPSE anything Of a lit'
AZURE seen here before.
The Pontiac zouayes. the finesf
drilled soldiers in the world, and tht
marvellous trained seals and sea lions
are features of this great show. ant
they alone are worth The price If ad
mission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14

Mrs Robert Gillespie. % Golden II
1ora wishing her sister Mrs. l. ].
smith.
Frank Tulty has returned from q
trip to southeast Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ] Perkins attend
ed tho 25th wedding anniversary of
Mr. ard Mrs. J. r. Moarelani ot Cairo
Mr. Perkins returned Thurs lay morn
Ing, but Mrs. Perkins. remained over
tin Thursday afternoon
]. V pluym is home from Cairo Wis.
ting his family here
Prof. IT, G. Mccartney and little
girl Marcia May visited relatives and
friends in oMuul City the first q tho
ycck
Mrs Thomas r. Powell and children
rc visiting friends and relatives In
Marion
T. O Whitnel spent Saturday and
sunday with his family
Mrs. ]. n Cunningham and Miss
Louise Renman spant Thursday in
Cairo.
County Superintendent Grissom is
Gliding tc1chors examination a the
ehool house yesterday and today
at the Rebekah assembly Of the
'irs. district which met here Wed.
esdty and Thursday the following Of.
a---4+.- ..ss4+t.5t .434a4e.4 I'LL DraaffI4Hs &f54Q
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14
80 > . > > . . = Q = = ;
LEDFORD, Ill. :
= & . 3 . q 5 : E Q 8 : >
mayt3 ts.


The box suppel tdaI wa. si'lh q
,he miners aali iasj + tt''tt A4-a' W.
Neii attended aha lAe lAe processes s.
the snppet ana eoileeloA 1.ao'i3'ls
Eo 8lS.oo 4 was tlF'h 20 ~ 'Se'
lady mere lor NAiGh sag Nia"o 81
thank every enc tNa' p,.r''c'P@'e.-
4 large crowd from Ht' ~ leH''7''
( ne street carnival A fl1"F'0o UT
tsiday tinuraaA5'
Inc new paNehpo1t Coal e''l P'''s
EeFe are painting 'Hell i'.'tNV n" ''''
81 buildings req, NiteA Improve - 'i.
lc'ks cohslaetau..
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED Position b. ytnng man in whole.
sale no ise, retail store or similar work whert
can advance. Reference Furnished. Address, G-I
Wanted, position collecting or IN Office. b,
lady with some experience. Address, NJ
care Buietin
Wanted, position IS stenographef by young
lady, w TIA two years general experiences iamii-
Jar with lumber business. Address, p-3, carr
Bulletin.
A man of experience desires a position as
bookkesper or office man with good house
References. Address A. b., Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14
MOTHER SPEAKS
AGAINST A SON
CONCLUDED from First Page.)

work diring short hours. He con
yenes court al 9 and aliourna al 1880.
Dignifed lawyers, newspaper men
ana artists rushed from the courtroom
like boys from a school room on a
spring afternoon Some Of them vere
playing bali Among The bali players
was Henry n. Spaau lie struck out
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14
MOBILE OHIOBULLETIN

April 30th to December Both, 1904
s745 round-trip tickets sold daily
commencing April 18th, and continu
ing during the entire period Of the
Exposition, limited to return Deeem
Der 18th, 1901.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14

Low rates Worlds fair. On May ~.
the Mobile and Ohio railroad will run
coach excursion at very low round
trip rates to st. Louis from stations
Montgomery, Ala, Meridian Miss.
bonneville. Miss, and intermediate
stations. Ask agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14

$500 rouud-trip tickets will be sold
daily, commencing April 18th, and
continuing during the period Of the
Exposition, limited TO return sixty
(60l DAYS from date Of sale.
For Full particulars address the TN
defslgned.
JOHN Al. BEALL.
A. G. P. A.. NJ. 90. n r, st. Louis
]. II. JONES. Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14

There are 7672.s48 houses and shops
H. Great Britain OF these only ISL,
asS are private dwelling houses Of
more than 500 yearly rental
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14
REAL STATE

Improved and vacant property in
all parts OF the city for sale or ex-
chaIee. Farm lands and mdse., terms
60 suit.
CHRS. FARRELL, ReeHT
Cairo Phone I'D kss, 4l9l sycamore st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14

FLINT )ne i've and one SIX room fat, 1911.
and lRii Washington avenue for rent. Inquire
Of Waller Eiclihoff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14
FOR SALE.

, and one gray; gsntle; Will pull heavy load; q n
work double at single. Peoples hntni ar Go.
1893 Commercial Avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14
FOR RENT.

OFFICES Steam heated offices, iantor ser
vice furnished-wii be rented se ,aratsly OF to
gethsr Apply 10 W. + Halliday Estate
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14
LATCH KEY FOUND.

On Eighth street WIN be returned TO owner
upon paymsnt for this advertisement. Apply
at Bulletin Office
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14

HOUSE Modern ten-room house John W
King.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14
sookkEEPER 6 srENoeRAPHER,

WANTED Young lady stenographer and
b0okkeeper with Office experience. Address in
own haui. M-b, Bulletin office
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14

tpFIAGE-For rent, new five room cottage
on Blanche avenue, Mounds, See Henry Hnls-
tenbufger, Mounds, for ali information.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

For sale or exchange, my stock q groceries
Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14

BUILDISCie-399 Oaio Levee, now ecupieih b.
Iron Mountaia railroad (, I'll e. Apply tu @. Z
IL tiehenberguf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14

Walters and Sherick grocery and
meat market, is the best patronized
grocery and meat market in Cairo
Welcome to all. Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14

P J. Purcell, general insurance
writer. represents the strongest and
best companies. All Baltimore hle
losses have been fully paid. Phone 49,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

fish swim out from under the bank and
 lie motionless in mid-channel. At first I could scarcely believe the fish to be a trout; for was then scarcely half an
 hours railway journey from New York. But there was no mistaking the fish; what was looking at proved to be a trout that might have weighed half a pound or more. Climbing to the road I
 hailed passing countryman, asking \ him if there were any trout in the little sedgy lake above the bridge. To which ! he replied:
 Nav! The hull blamed thing is fshed out"
 went over to the lake and looked in. The water was clear enough to see
 through near the edges; and after a patient hunt, I started a good-sized fish | away from a sunny shallow, and saw
 him sail off into deep water. That fish was trout; and that was enough for me. Walking back to the hotel, I found
 crowd of sportsmen, baynen and loafers in the borroom, which was the | only gathering place in the hotel. Captain McPeek, who presided over | a catboat when af1oat, and the bar when ashore, replied to my question, that there were no longer any trout in the lake; and, appealing to the assem-
 ply for corroboration, I received the same old verdict, "Fished out these ten years"
 | Guns, dogs, servants, strings of ducks, valises were being loaded into ! the stage for the station. Duck-shoot- \ Ing was over; everybody embarked for Manhattan; among others myself. But
 before left told Captain McPeek to | expect me back on the midnight train,
 and to notify my bayman, Bob Keene,
 to hunt up boat and launch it on the little freshwater lake, so that I could find it there at daylight.
 2 Bob Keene, the best bayman I ever I knew, not only did what I asked, but
 he did more, for when at midnight I ! arrived from Manhattan with rods and l ay-books,. Bob met me with a quiet l ehuckle, informing me that he had sus-
 pected what wanted, and that he had
 brought me- as guide an old man who knew the little lake and who would act as boatman for me. Rembrandt or Velasquez alone could have done jus-
 tice to this ancient relic of the past
 whom found asleep by the stove in the barroon. a 4Es, se ] I shall never forget him as first saw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
..FIsHED-oUTn STREAMS.
Which Sometimes Provide Unexpected
 ly Good Angling.

Which Sometimes Provide Unexpected
 ly Good Angling
 sFished cut is a phrase usually ap- piled by an unsuccessful angler to wa- ters in which he can take no fish. By use of rod and reel alone it is almost impossible to fish out" waters having auxiliary attributes of proper depth and temperature for spawning; also natural food and shelter sufficient to sustain fish life at all seasons of the year. "Fished out" in almost every instance, should be translated, "poi- Eoned out" drained out" melted put, and "dynamited out" $ s45 Fish, in "fished-out" waters, may be supernaturally wary and shy inheri- ting abnormal caution and cunning from generations of ancestors who have been worred and terrified and deceived by generations of fishermen. These 5 fish may even have changed their nor maj habits, feeding, for example, only at night, whereas their ancestors fed by day. But the chances are that in many ''fished-out" waters there are hsh-plenty of fish. .. have never seen stream that has been fished out through the legal en- ployment of the anglers tools but I have seen many streams known far an wide as 'tfished-out" streams. One in particular I shall never forget. My dis covery of 1t happened in this manner. The last day of March ended the duck shooting; the first day of April at that time, and in that country, permitted anglers to take trout with rod and reel. It was the last day of March. Since dawn we have been point-shooting; and now, leaving my boat and bayman, I landed on a marsh, with the idea of fol- lowing freshwater creek through the salt marshes to the village, expecting on my way to walk up black duck O two. I shot no black ducks; there wa man ahead of me who was attending to that. So, accepting the situation, ! reversed my gun and sauntered along scanning the stream from force of hab- It. A few small fish darted up and down the braclSish channel; here and there lauskrats swan, diving at my Rpproach.
 About a mile up the brook, and just below the stone vialduct which sepa- rates the stream from the spring fed pond whence it takes its rise, I saw a
 a rs a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

Ia plump grilse and sea-trout from this
 ''fished out stream. Not mine the credit, either; for doubtless I had passed 1t by, accepting the popular verdict, had 1t not been for observing the maneuvers of a certain ragged poacher whom I once surprised fast to a big trout. He was mad poacher; but never disturbed him; and, for that matter. there were fish enough for eve- rybody in that ''flshed-out" stream.
 On another occasion, housing about
 for beetles on Long Island, met an old friend armed with rod and flies. As tonished to see him fishing for trout in- side the city limits of Brooklyn, I ac- companied him to a "flshed out" stream which emptied into reservoir owned by the city. There saw him, with a red ibis fly, land two plump pound trout and twenty-one lively pickerel of about the same weight To-day, I sup pose the pickerel have the upper hand, and that possibly no trout remain. In that sense, then, the stream is perhaps "fished out "--Robert ". Chambers in Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
HAIR PINS

Horn Hair Pins in four styles; good, heavy, well-shaped and rounded pins special at 9c 3 dozen. or 3 dozen for 25c. Iiair Pin Box containing an assort- ment of K. B. & Co. Hair Pins, including their celebrated "Scien- tific" brand. Regularly 15c-spe- ciaI at 7c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

HOSE SUPPORTERS The Lindsay" well-known make that comes in black or white. Sizes for women, misses and chil- dren. Regular prices 15c, 17c and l9c-special at f2sc a pair. fiook-on Pad-front Hose Supporters of good elastic, in all celors-special at 10c pair.
 Sew-on ficso Supporters, with satin top and silk frill elastic. Regular rice 25c-special at f0c a pair. Side. Hose Supporters, cotton frill, with fancy clasps. Regularly 19c
 special at t0c pair. The "Gilt-edge" Side sSupporters- Good as the best. Allsizes; black or white; rubber-covered buttons. Made of the best materials throughout. Regularly l25c-- special at Sc pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
HOOKS AND EYES

The '1ion" brand, which always sells for 5c a card of two dozen-special at ? cards for Sc.
 The Oceanic rust -proof, and the best made. Sizes 0, l, 2, 8, white or black. One dozen extra invis- ible eyes on each card. Regular ly 10c a card speciala at Sc acard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
.ELASIlc

Silk frilI Elastic, same pattern on both sides; all shades. Regularly 25e -specialat 10c for 2-yd. strip. Cotton frilI Elastic, same pattern on both sides; all shades. Regularly 12c yard special at Sc for a-yard strip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

PEARL BUTTONS A special lot of assorted kinds, in- cluding self-shank Pearl Buttons (sizes 12 and IA lines), worth 15c dozen; and ocean pearl fish-eye Pearl Buttons (sizes 20, 9, and 24), regularly 20c dozen-both special at 10c dozen. .-,- PINS
 SandOw Pins, 400 on sheet, assorted special at 5c for 8 papers. English Pins, 300 on sheet; any size special at Sc for 2 papers. Eagle Pins, 360 on sheet; any size special at 4c paper.
 The "Queen Louise of Kirby, Beard & Co, 860 pins on Q sheet; any size-special at Sc paper. Mirror Pin Cubes, containing 100 as- sorted pins, including jet, white and colors in two sizes. Regularly 10c-special at Sc.
 DressHIakers' Pins, standard sizes, in half-pound boxes -specicl at 1Sc. Columbus Mourning Pins, an assort- ment of jet black, in 9 box. Reg tilarly 5c a box-special at } boxes for Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
HaPt Market CO.

The Fall campaign in the market line Is in full swing.
 We represent all tInt Is best md ,,p- tO-date in our industry.
 Have you just returned from vaca- tion and are you looking for n reliable market.
 Try ours. --a4
 We deal in first-cIass goods in every respect. Our prices are reasonable, To- day we offer. an exceptionally choice line of Fruits and Vegetables. Rocky Ford Melons, Fresh Okra Egg Plant, Bart- lett Pears, Early Crawford Peaches, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

The matter of a playground for the pupils In the High school has not been dropped and it is said that the pupils intend to bring the matter to the att tention os the mayor and other auth aorities soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
SHOE LAcfS, DRESS SHIELDS

Shoe Laces in A and 5-4 sizes, one
 dozen ina bunch special at Sc.
 Doubie-coverpd Washable Dress Shields
 in sizes 2, 3 and 4; all perfect. Regularly i5c pair special at 7c pair, or { pairs for 25c. *
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
MILITIA MAN ILL.

A militia man. whose name could not be ascertained last night. was taken to Grace Hospital yesterday afternoon sufferng from uremio convulsions. He had just returned from Manassas.