davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS

]. P. Rittmayer spent Sunday in
Palisade with friends.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23

Three pounds fine shoulder steak
25c. Grand avenue Meat Market.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23

If you want your tailoring done
we'll, go to J. g. Silvers. opposit tie
postoftice, Everett block.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23

c. G. Harris, of New Castle was
in Glenwood Monday.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03
Segas &.

Sn Seaumout bat man stpei
lunge 2eute. uetde fih SC. S. Morfs
nno Bruce Wpers uannten uno bic
cine grDBe Menae faliben @eloes Bel
lih batten, feiiaenommen. Wuers
gelan9 eS, aus Der 8oliseiItatiDn Al
entflteben. Gr nuroe Ipater uieber
perbaftet, auf Der fStadt bate er Iid1
etuen Nrm 9ebrDd1en.
Ssn Der Rabe Don 6arrisburo
ertranf Conrad 2eubmeper, Der al5
Walhiniit auf Dem in Der Buffalo
gnpDu arbeitenoen Baegerbont an
geiteQt tDar.
Sobn Softer. Der Mcpor uon
8alinger, bat iein Imt nieoergelegt;
am s. Nuoember fol- iein Nabfolaer
ermdblt neroen.
Nn benz 8au Der elettrilhen
Balm aniihen Temple unb Belton
miro nit qruBem gifer ~qearbeitet,
man bOft, iie bis gum Danfiaaungss
tag fertig gu haben.
Sn vi Bal0 mabt man grDBe
gorbereitunger fGr ben 8emGKes
runast0nareB. Der bort pom Is. bis
aum Is. Rooember taaer miro.
Nleranoer Barttlinad. elmer Der
betonnteften 9eutiden BON 9ouiton,
TT geitprben.
8dbreno Srau Sam Steiplino
In Wacogoubes Wittaael1en tudte,
erplooierte zines Der @tnde Brenn=
bol5, in Dem cine 2aouna Buluer
oergeiien moroen mar, uno 6ero uno
Siihe nouroen pouftdnoig serit0rt.
u. S. Compton. Der @ountp=
S@obmeiiter pun @aluefton, lit GEE
itorbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03
WuerIet.

= SIM Santa &olasSuslpital iiarb
Gomaro S. Martiu, Der lett Sabren
als Srnbt= unn Bafiaeiers Gaent fit
bic Nranias BaBsBabn tdtie tuar.
Tiburcip @ar5a tunroe BON Der
NntlaQe, &eDes urritia errJDrbet gu
baben. freigeiprDhen. Der BrDseB
mar iebr intereIiant. @arsa bate
nrritia cine B~erlebuns beigebraht,
oieielbe ibien ie6oh 10 unbeoeutero
su Sein, baB urritia ni6t einlmal feline
Nrbeit ausauieben braubte. Webs
rere Gage ipGter ertrantte urritia je=
bod am Starrframpf uno ftarb.
8arsa murbe iebt auf Die Nntlaee
bin nerbaftet uno oes MDroeS anee=
flagt. baB iene 8~erleBung ben Starrs
tranpf unb oaburb ben zoo urris
tia's berbetgefiibrt babe.
- Sap g. Nonms bat Der Gtaot
elm Stud 2anb i'm WiilipnfielosDis
itritt gum @eifent an9ebDten, nm
ouf oemielben cine Gdule su teuen.
Woraen abeno miro i'm Cru
ben S%pernhaus oas 5enlatiunsftiid
~ biboen crime" CUR auffibrung
fDtumen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03
ans sd,Iiescn Der spielhauier.

@ruBes Mufieben erreate am Mtittz
mod nabmittag eeeea leh8 ubr
Die 0adrtht. oaB ldmtlibe Spiel
bduler in Der Staot aeihloien lelen.
Ser a%lfiftierenoe 5taotmarihou
5anoDpal batte am NadmittaQ iatntz
liden 8elisern iDlber 2ofale Die
Nadridt sugeben faiien, oaB oiefels
ben am Nbeno 9eibloiien bleiben
miiBten. Dielem WeTeh( tpuroe
prompt uabgefommen. 40li5eihef
Srnin ertldrte lpater. Sanbooal 9abe
oies @hlieBen Der 9pielbauier auf
feline eiaene gerantmurtun3 5in ans
angepronet, neil Die Qooofaten eine8
oeui11en albright alias SmoteD, ben
man urlter benz 8agabunoeueeleb
feItgenpmmen uno beitraft batte, aes
orobt hatten, idmtlide Spielbdiier
l9lieBen su laiien. SannOual babe
barauf oas Brdpenire geIpielt uno
Die ShlieBune Der 6duier anseoros
net. gr. Srmin. babe BON Der 5obe
eft erfabreu. ole SanoDoal ben Bee
fell bere,ts erla1ien bate. @r lei 10
fort gum Mapor eeganaen, babe NIT
oielem fDnferiert ga5 lie ueioe feien
gu Dem @ntibluB gefosanen. ben
Befebl aufreGt 81 balten. WtogDr
Campbell ertldrte oagegen, oaB Die
SpielpGuIer EFT auF leinea 8efebl
geldloHen 1eieu, roern er AUDI augab,
DAB GanoDool purher bic Beiiber
1hDn oappn benadridtigt bate, oaB
tie lhlieBen miiBten. Bir m0llen
uns auf bielen etmas ieltlamen Nu=
toritdtsftreit unter ben buben Saups
tern unlerer Staotreaierung niht
ndber einlaNen, gatiahe mar ieoens
faQs. oaB Die Spielbduler afn Wttts
mod abenb anf Dbriefeitliden Be-
febl geibloffeu muroen unb geimloI<
fen blieben.
ueber oiele 9atia1e nuIen mir
uns in oielem Nueenblid nod fein
urteil erlauben, mir molten erit Obj
tporten, mie LANCE Die WoralitdtSans
| m~anolung Hrierer Staotregterunl
bnuert, uie melt sfe fi6 eritreft uno
biz gu peidjem WaBe unperantDprtz
lide 8ereinigunaen mie Die 8aitos
rem gDferefls auf ibr gntfteben gin=
fluB eehabt baben. 0ab Srtuin's
grtldrung banoelt es iih bier aaers
bings niht I'M cine iolhe Mioralis
tdtsanuanoiana, ionbern nur UNI, els
men Ift Der Notnebr, ourb oen
man eineu gr0Beren Stan6at permeis
Den pDlte. Mapor Campbell Neus
Beruneen lheinen aber a~nsuoeuten,
baB man aub mDbl muraliihe WtC=
the anflbren wiro. Warten mir
Die gntmidluna Der &naeleeenbeii
| ab!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03
Ntdt einem sec framf ieitpent.

Sd erfranfte iebr f9per an einem
Nierenleiben. SD beriu6te ole m6gs
li6en Arten ppn Mebisin, aber feline
ein5ige baDon balf mir. gines Sages
iab i'd cine an5eise BON Sbrem @lecz
trie 8itters unb bei9loBe bies 81 berz
iu6en. Na9bem i'd MIR ein paar
Doien babDn genommeu. bate, Derz
ipiirte i'd bereits @rlei9ternng nnb
balo Darauf mar i9 p~olftdnbig gebeilt
nnb bin ieitbem nod ni9t mie6er Ell.
men Sag franf gewefen. Na6barn
BON mir finb babur6 gebeilt tpOrben
BON &beumatismus. Neuralgie 9eberz
unb 9eierenleiben, uno aueemeiner
Sas lit eS mas s.. s. 8aB
BON SremOnt, e. g., i6reibt. 3u bas
ben fir so @ents in ben 9lpotbefen BON
S. s. S9mibt unb NODlpb 8reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03
Nbmdrte aeht's
tuas hon man@en San Mutoniern enapfuue
Den tutrD.

Buerit elm menia Rifenneb. 3dg=
lid 5unebmeno, biz Der Euden labm
uno ibwa@ tit.
8orauf urinbeldmeroen fulQen;
Diabetes uno Brigbt'S Nierenfranfz
belt.
Sies 1T Der abpdrtseebenoe 2auf
Der Nieren=& rantbeiten.
0ebmt bieieu Wea ni9t. SDlot
lteber ben Stat zines 8iirgers pou
San NntDniu.
Der Waurer s.. S. 0eitgen, Der
cine Office in Der gaitrD=S traBe bat,
lagt: SD batte einen ldmeren Saa
BON G~ideridmersen. nobel Sbmers
gen onrd meinen gansen 9Drper
lboIien, tuenn i6 cine idnelIe 8e=
lpeGung mahte. sic entitanoen ourd
@rfdltung uoer BON ihfperem 0eben
uno qudlten MIDI Sag uno 0ad]t.
NaGts fonnte itb nidt Idlafen uno ib
ermabte Mtorgen8 10 mlbe, nie ib
tpar, a(s i6 mid su Bette legte.
Die Nusl6eibuneen opn ben Nieren
nars1 auBer Oronuna, fart gefdrbt
uno uoler Sab. SD perlud]te oer-
fhieoene Meoi5inen, aber feline balf
mir, bis iA b0rte, baB DDan's
9ierens8 illen bel Slider &
SpringalI uno i'm 8erar Drug Gtpre
81 baben lino uno ib faufte cine
Shadtel. 0adoem ih eintge Ooieu
genolnnlen hotte. oerlpiirte it1 idyDa
oeren 8irGuug; Die Gnt8in0aua 1e.
Nieren lie6 mad, Die 9tiidenldmsl=
gen oerIbmanoen uno iebt bin idJ
fret BON allen Spmptolnen Der @ies
renfranfbeit."
grbaltli@ BET allen Droguiiten.
Breis so Gents. Softer W{iQ5urn
20. in Buffalo, &c. g., aueiniae
aaenten fir Die Ser. 5taaten.
WergeBt uibt ben Nar1en g o
uno acceutirt fein Smbititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03

iit cine geletlide ginldrdntung Der
@aebaliigfeit geboten. Denn rad
Dem unnerauBer(iben amerifoni1den
Sreibeitsprin5lp 1T es mol Seoem
aeitattet. lein eigeres 2eben auf
irqeno cine @eile auf's Spiel gu
leben, aber Die Witmenlben oirfen
boourh niht beorpbt Uber Der @ez
fabr ~augeeIebt ruerben, BEL benz SRI
Iifo, uelhes i'm Iutumobilfahren
lieqt, ebenfaGs ibr 2eben su perlle@
ron
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03
Sin @icnle.nnfan

peruria6te cine i6mersli6e @unbe am
8ein BON S. 3. Orner in Sranfs
lin 8robe, sd. IS bilbete li6 cine
iiberaus bartnddige 0ef6Dulf, meIde
bier Sabre lang trob aler eyafIihen
B%emiibungen ni9t lpei9en meate.
Damn fiibrte aber 8udlens 9(rnica
Salbe cine Dollitdnbige 0eilung berbei.
9ieielbe 1T ebeniO gut fir 8ranbz urb
8riibpun6en, ipie .Santausi9ldge ur6
9dmorrboiben. 3u baben fir 25
Gents in ben 4potbeteu DON g. s. s.
S6mibt unb &bOlpb SreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03
Nnsitelnnasz8 eindler

bepabren lire eiaeue SutereKem at1
beftens ipenn fie mnIere Sagerrans
me- Gde 9Dmffon> nnn N6narrp.
StraRe, iptpDbl tuie mniere MmSffels
lung im SauptamSftellunaS @ebGube
beimdet, ipDielbft etne b%ulffGmoige
BON Mnftffadben sa feben
tit urt0 DDm cpulaatem Mn9efteutem
Serne ge5eigt nro erfldrt fpirO.
Sbns. WoqqalI & Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03
@ladieliafcit lit bic abmeicnhett

@IidfeIigfett tit bic Mbtpeicnbett
BON gdbnter5, iaet Sean Saul &ichter,
unb 10000 onnfbare 8atienten leoten
bas ANAKESlS bes DIR. Silsbee aIS
oos ein5ise 6eiimittet, bas gegen pG>
mprrbptoe1 eKtbedt rpurbe. IS lit cine
n~ifienlhoftlibe Ger6inbmng ber beiten
MetbOben frans6ii5her, eneliidJer uno
amerifaniiher @unoarate, tpirtt ais an~
ifruutent, grrpeibunssmittel uno Mebi<
sin, eesudbrt iofoitise 2inberun9 uno
brin9t oauernbe Seiluug. 8reis 81. 0
8rDben tret. Tganeo auaeidbidt burtb
P. Neustaedter & Co., Box 2416, New
York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03
Nnsiteuunas=B eindler

iueroen frennoltbft einselaSem, mmiere
Sagerr1nme, @de SDnitpn= mmo Na
parrp=S trahe, su befebem. G~6enfalls
laben mir Sic MQe f~remnblichit Elm,
tu1breuo Sic ben MmSftelunasplab
6eIudjen, unierem observation-disclosures
gum Sanptauartier III mad1en.
SbDs, WDgga1 & Brps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03
80 saIf. cement. sanb. Bod

feline, fenerfefte Steine uno 9bon'
96eer uE0 N8p5altpapier, 0abpoppe'
Cheer uno asphalt, Del, Gerpentin,
5arben, @los &c. &c. ftets %ourrdtbie
bel 3. 6. Sielmanu, BOG DIT
Commerce StraBe. Rieorise BreiIe,
quite 8aareH lurute CUTE unb reeae
8eoienuu9 weroeu 3laurnntirt -
Selepbou 410
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03
uulere Mniif : Noteu.

Bidder nnb fleimc Smftrumenten=
Mmstuabf fino jebt fuieoer nadb nnierem
alteu 0eih1ftsftano, G6e Spnitpu=
unb Habarru : StraRe, transpprtiert
iuDroen.
Sbps. 6pgqan & Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03
Sort Elm ,,NuQeluS".

Ser eimsi9cr ori9inelIer Yianos
Spieler. Sic beiten in unieren Eager.
r1nmem, GGc SDnftons nno Naoarrp>
straRc, unb e6eutals in unlerem
Musftellnn9splaRe int Sanptgcbauoe
Der MIsiteilang.
ybps. @paaaM Z SrOs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03
sdriftieber Derlan0t.

Gin gutter Gdriftieber fam iofort
Steauna fnben. Wan aoreilire:
n6reie Yreiie fit Eeras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03
l1nirre Mniif : gfaten

iouObf mic nmiere 8iid5erausmabf
finb Upm Hcucm tn nnferem aiten Sc
idJdffsftaup, Gfe 9puifuus nm0 Has
parrpsS traFe, arrangiert.
Shos. G0ggan & Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03
Sat feiue atdtnua pur Dem allter.

Ss IT enc S6an0e, penn Die gu.
gerb feline NGtung mebr por Dem 9lz
ter bat. 4ber gap3 ba8 @egenteil gilt
BON Or, Sings 9teneu SebenspiQen.
9ieielben bereiten ben Sranfbeiten elm
@ube, eiuerIei, ME 16wer .Iie Iinb unb
gang obne 1ldIi6t ouf ibr Qlter!
@elbia6t, observation-disclosures, SSies
Der unb 9QrtIeibigfeit, fe ale pei6en
0leter OollfOmmenen giae. ,3u bQ6en
titr Is @ents in ben 9lpot6efeH BON 6,
). j. S6mibt un6 Qbolpb 9reif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03
Soebel1 erbalten

cine @arlaoune opn r8ruot1iba" I'm
tbracittoble. Bette 3oble i'm Martte.
Eel. 81. Sunset Wood Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-03

Srgel : Yfeiien uuterbaltnna
ta8ltb mGbreuo nnIerer Sl~msfteGuuo
i'm Sanptanslteilau @ebauce.
Ebps, @oggam & Sros.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25

It might be well for MT. Slaugh- ter with his Junior Spear to secure a copy of the Alaska game laws as we'll as the maps of the country before coming here on a slaugter- ing tour to win a wager. This is good country for large and small game and We are pleased to sec people from all over the states come and visit us and secure some of the game if they are marksmen enough to do so, but We insist upon them being sportsmen enough not to hit or kill any more than they need or than the law allows and the law is quite liberal in the matter, to those who seek permits to take out trophies. The pros- pector or miner of Alaska is gen. orally very careful to kill only when he needs the meat and hav- ing secured sufficient for himself or his camp he ceases, knowing full we'll that he would meet with the condemnation of every musher were he to destroy the animals just for the sake of shooting.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25

As announced elsewhere the court for this section will be open for business on Nov. 14th at Val dez. There are a number of cases awaiting action and a number of suspects awaiting trial. It will be a year since we last had court here which is very long time for peo- pie who may prove to be innocent to he kept in durance vile and to some civil cases the delay may prove fatal The delay is cer- tainly not the fault of the court but of the government that cuts up the whole of Alaska into only three judicial divisions. The Third Di- vision. extending from the Pacific ocean to the North Pole, and far larger than many of the states of the Union. In fact. the district is 90 extremely large that Judge Wickersham is kept constantly on the go from place to place. He willingly does his duty but the task is too great. In justice to the judge and to the people, the Third Division should be divided into two judicial divisions with a judge on the coast and one in the in- terior.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25
coUNCILMEN.

There can be no reasonable ex- tuse for the parties in charge of the construction of buildings now in course of erection for the gov ernment at Fort Liscum for re- fusi ng to pay s a day to Valdez carpent CTS who are wanted in the work. They are competent men and receive that amount in the town. It is urged, on the govern menr side, that the men who were brought up from the states are re- ceiving but $4.5O per day and that it would be an injustice to them for additional men to receive more. That might seem quite reasonable until we take the statement of the home carpenters who claim that the government was under the addi- tional expense of bringing their carpenters from Seattle whereas the Valdez carpenters came here at their own expense and as the job will not last long it might be con. sidered an equalizing of wages to give them the full rate as against the other mans $4.5O. The gov ernment should not be factor in cutting down wages in a new sec tion of the country such as this, but on the contrary it should give every encouragement and support to men, women or children who are willing to come here and stay with the country. When contracts are to be given out the men of the country should have an opportun- ity to bid on the work and when tho work is being done a resident should have first choice rather than to import strangers who will quit the country when the work is com- pleted. We need money in Alaska and the government will do we'll to assist us in getting it here.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25

Free sample to agents. Practi- cal ready call device for telepones. Saves brain work and hours of time Sells itself. One sale sells dozens. Seeing is believing. Send stamp. The Telephone Appliance Co, One Madison Ave-, Dept. F. A. D., New York City.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

Much space has been given in some of the Alaska papers com menting on the delay of the Burnside in it's work of laying the cable, but the following statement by Gen. Greedy may tend to ease the minds of those who evidently do not understand the business: "Cable laying is one of the most difficult of mechanical tasks. Many accidents are encountered and when a break occurs much time is often lost. A cable ship has been known to go out from Nova Scotia on the Atlantic lines and return in ninety days without picking up the break. The Burn- side has had unusually good luck, although it undoubtedly seems to the public that she has suffered remarkable delays. She has, in fact, met fewer accidents than are usual in cable laying.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25

The indiscriminate sale of drugs Is not prohibited by the Alaska code so the supplying upon de- mand is dependent upon the judg- ment of the clerk and he should have some judgment.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25
A1aska's Official Directory.

Governor-John c. Brady. Surveyor General and Ex-Onicio Secretary Wm. l.. Distin.
 Chief Clerk-tieo. Stowcll.
 Y. s, Judges-Mclville C. Brown Dist No I, seat at Juneau; Judge Moore, Dist No. 2 seat at Nome; James Wickersham. Dist. No. 3. seat at Eagle.
 u;, s. Land officers-Rcgister. John W. Dudley
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25

The 5-cent package is enough for usual occa- sion, The family bottle (6O cents) contains u supply for year. All dr lggi.ts sell them.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25
CHURCHES SOCIETIES ETC.

ENDEAvOR CONG. CHURcH-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Rev. G. Burnett Pastor Services every Sunday at 1O:3O a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Christian En- deavor Society meets Sunday even ing at : O'ciock.
 CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Services on Sunday at II a. m. and $ P. m. Rev. F. $. Fay Tor, Rector.
 ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD, Camp Val dez, No. 10. Meets first and third Tuesday evenings of each month. '. G. Quinn, Arctic Chief; A. J. Adams, Recorder.
 ORDER OF ALASKA MoosE, Pioneer Tent No. 1. Meet in their own
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25

ORDER OF ALASKA MoosE, Pioneer Tent No. 1. Meet in their own
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
ALDERMEN III SESSION.
Plumbing Ordinance Discusssd.- -Trol-
 ley Conditions Not Touched Upon.

The aldermen met last night, Chair man Biakeslee presiding, and all the members being present except Mir Callan.
 Many thought the first thing brought forward would be the recoin- mendation of the board of public works regarding trolley service on Baldwin street, but in this they were very much disappointed, for the mat ter was not even hinted at. One of the aldermen said after the meeting that the board wanted to "chew" on it in caucus before taking final action and lop off something which the board of public works had put on and tack on others. When this matter was first introduced into the city gov ernment the public was led to believe that the company was very anxious to build the road, but they seem to be taking it easy now. But perhaps they will get move on bye and bye and complete the job by July.
 The engrossed copy of the plumb ing ordinance came in for few hard knocks. Aldermen Hewitt and Ber- gen claimed that if passed it would be q hardship to many. It made it practically impossible for man to conduct a plumbing shop unless he was a practical plumber and the board looked upon this as a sort of handicap that ought not be put upon any citizen. They thought if a firm was responsible and employed compe- tent workmen that should suffice. The matter was laid on the table and n committee consisting of Aldermen Stanley, Bergen and Hewitt appointed to inquire into the situation.
 The following petitions were re- ceived and referred to the board of public works: For sidewalks on Ad- ams street. also for repairs on the channel of Little brook in that street: electric light on Dublin street; sewer on Dikeman street. The recommen- dation of the board of public works authorizing property owners on North Willow street, between Roseland ave- nue and Demorest street. to lay side walks with strip Of lawn five feet wide between the walk and the curb Ing, was approved
 It was voted that the clerk be av thorized and directed to advertise for bids for the purchase Of $10,OO0 of four Der cent sewage disposal bonds, the bonds to be delivered June l. This brought out considerable discussion regarding the alleged finding of $15,- 900 resources in the comptroller's of- flee. MT Filling denied that any such discovery had been made and this was corroborated by City Clerk Nettleton and Chairman Blakeslee, the latter stating that the board of finance had looked around and saw no $15.OO0 anywhere in the city hall. MT Murray appeared somewhat sus- picious and remarked that lie should like to look up that matter himself, but the board did not care to investi- gate further.
 The board adiourned for a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
MrnEC CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 tho Benefit cs car Easy Readers

The fhree-story frame factory buildino of Edwin Atwood or WOOL h,rrv was burned yesterday afternoon. The JOSS is about $S,000.
 John Delaney of Bridgeport, 5o years old died in Barnum avenue trolley car while on his way to work this morning. He was one of the best known tailors in the city. Death was d,ie t0 heart disease.
 Go c, First regiment, O. N. G., of South Manchester, met last evening and listened to the report of the com mittee appointed to request Captain John Hickey to be a candidate for captain of the company. The report was received and the members of the company were then cautioned against discussing the affairs of the company with outsiders It was learned, how ever. that no other action was taken at the meeting
 O. $. Mellen4 president of the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford rail- road, and formerly president of the Northern Pacific railroad, said in ref erence to the decision against the Northern Securities Co: "The decision Is what I had anticipated I am not prepared to discuss it's effect upon our company's affairs. if 1t has any. Tn all our acquisitions we have endeav- ored to keep within the letter and spirit of the law and hope not to be embarrassed in consequences"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
CoIOred Dress Fabrics for
 Spring.

44-inch French Voile, in full line of colors land black, fine crisp chiffon finish, price
 soc the yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
FREE x-RAY EXAMINATION.

Certain unscrupulo0s people having circulated derogatory reports tending to give the citizens of Waterbury an erroneous opinion of the methods and treatments of the Radio-Chemic physi- clans, they have decided to extend an offer of free X-ray examination to Hlf who call at their offices at no Rana- street. Accordingly, to all who ilasa never been treated by the X-Ray doc- tors is.giyen an invitation to call fer free X-ray examination and censdlta- ton. Owing to the large number of patients now under treatment. people who wish free examination will call fin the morning if convenient, though any time in office hours will do. This offer positively expires April l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15

.44-inch Crepe de Paris, in the new spring shades. silk and wool fabric with soft finish and high lustre, price
 $1,50 the yarl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
Charged With Robbery and shooting

Charged With Robbery and Shooting
 BRISTOL, Tenn, March 15.-A spe- sial from Tazewell, Va, says that Vim ton shreder, for whose arrest heavy reward was offered, has been captured at Pocahontas, Va. Shreder is charg- ed with many crimes, including the robbing of a store and postoffice In Bland county, Va, and shooting De- tective w. q. Baldwin in Bluefields, w. Va, several years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15

Black Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris, a light weight cloth with crepe weave and open mesh, with high lustrous fin- dsh; this, cloth is much in vogue for afternoon or even ing wear, price $1.50 the yart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The crib tournament at the Brook lyn Athletic club will be continued to- night.
 70. J. Yesvensky, the well known barber, has opened shop of his own at S64 Bank street.
 Mrs Margaret Sullivan of South Leonard street has sold her two-family house on Riverside street to Teresa Colasanto.
 At this season of the year and early spring, everyone is subject to coughs and colds which if neglected may lead to something serious. Walkers Cough Syrup has done wonders in the past and is still on duty at the old stand.