davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Roller Top Desk D . Square
Piano, Sewing Mac hines,
Carpets, Rugs, Furniture,
Heating Stoves, Etc, at
Auction. 8

will sell at my warerooms THIssDAY
at 1890 AZ NJ. q Oak Roller top Desks, Il
Square Plano Drophead and. other seWin
Machines. Several ,,good CARPETS, New
Rugs, several Bedroom Suits Oak SIde-
boards, Oak Dining Tables. Hall Racks.
Oak Chifonier,S Morris Chairs, Odd Bed
isteads. Bureaus. Washstands. SPRING.,
Mattresses, 10 Wood and Coal Heal ting
Stoves, etc: also a lot Of other goods too
numerous to mention. Ladies' invited
s8s 55 G EO.8 w OLIVER, Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
To Challenge Winner,

PARIS. October 10.--M Thery,4 champion
French driver and winner Of the International
cup o.. 1901. sailed for New York Saturday
/ With him the cor In which he scored his
famous Victory, expecting to challenge the
winner OF Saturdays Vanderbilt cup race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
;Nanderbilt's Horse Wins.

(By associate Press) M
PARIS, OCT. 10.-At the St. Cloud
races to-day W. X. Wand erbilt's salanbo
won the .Prjx Des Prizese, and his Cell
critic, with Ranch. the American jockey,
up, captured the Prlx du Pienaller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
AUCTION SALES Future Days
BY !. b. Estam q CO,
Real Estnte Auctioneers.

q
TRusgEEg g y; SALE or TIN Tl,E,
p9WEHLhnihNa RHTAG q4s Dw1pl Fl no SIS
sEyENTESENTH STREET AND THE
VACANT LOT ADJO1N1NG ---ABOu
25x120 FEET--oN EAST SIDE SEVEN.
TyEEMTiI STREET gETMEEM WASH
r ss Yen e he s deed q trust T, t.
p. 3; 1873 81 page 1853. Richmond Chan Il.
the debt. and being required so to do by
the beneficiary. shall sell by public auc- I
''o F Ri 5as p' ocToBER 18TH, 1901,
at o'clock p. Nj. the two parcels OF
real estate, situated as above stated, and
a 8 more fully described In the said deed;s
the lot With the improvements thereon,
a depth OF 1O2 feet, r1iore{o Tor less, and the Z
vacant lot adjoining same on the south,
fronting * feet more or less, and hav-l3
Ing a depth OF 1870 feet, more or less. to
Tile dwelling contains five or six rooms,
Is thoroughly substantial and con1forta-is
Bile. and tho proximity OF this property to-
the many Industrial esta blishn1ent IN
that section should render It desirable
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF sale.
taxes to date Of sale and the sum OF
500. with interest thereon from January
9th, 1904, and as to the residue, In equal
negotiable notes. With interest added. and
secured by deed OF trust, or the entire \
purchase money In cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. % . Il 53ils
J. b. Elan & Co.. Auctioneers.
oct est 81 N s3 l A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY Richmond Auction Co. 3
1905 q. Main Street. Phone HIS.
Geo. II Valentine, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale Extraordinary. $4,000
Stock General Merchandise at Auc.
ton, Wednesday, October IL, 1904.

We Will sell, FOR parties declining bust.
ness, at Our warerooms, No. 1905 East
Main street. I'd and Sd floors, wednesday,
October 18th, commencing at 1890 A. NJ,
5000 stock OF General Merchandise.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
consisting OF about Is cases OF Men's,. Ia.
dies and chlldren's Shoes, both medium,
and high grade IN
CLOTHING.
1so Men and Boys oyercc ct goo suits
a"' DRY Gs1'' GOODS q 6sra AID NOTIONS.
Dry s Goods bom me- aieses ssaws. Ladies
Capes and Cloaks etc.
TINWARE AND LAMPS.
Under tho heading the line Ia too nurn-
erous to mention, as there Is everything
to be called for,
HARDWARE.
4 This is very numerous line, ernbrac.
Dit BIZ Picks, Hammers 81 ali Kinds, Locks,
DRUGS. L
slsting OF Patent Medicine Of all kinds.
and an unusual line of Medicine that IS
carried In a General Merchandise store.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
80 dozen Underwear. white Dress
Shirts, Overshrts Neckties. Collars and
Cuffs, Hosiery. Hats. etc.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's WEAR.
Ladies' and Children's Union suits and
Vests OF assorted grades and variety.
STATIONERY. @
1000 lbs. OF fine Linen Note Paper, En-
veiopes, Books Of all kinds. etc.
y <! JEWELLERY. ne g.y3
This Is a nice stock, and consists OF a
large variety st5si 81
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Nice line OF Chewing and Smoking To-
bacco and lot Of Cigars. TIE
SILKS AND HIGH GRADE FURS.
Nice assortment OF silks OF all kinds.
20 very fine high grade Furs, beautiful
styles. ga 3 3 y
HORSE BLANKETS. la55
$50 fne Horse Blankets. Is rolls Of T RAJ
BILE Oil Cloth ~ !. &, GU
This IS a very large sale, and worthy
OF tho attention Of the trade at large
RICHM D2AUCT1ONS CO.
@ SEQ. H. Valentine, Auctioneer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

The concluding few days OF the Morris Park
Meeting Will furnish some extra good stakes
principal among which are the Champagne, for
handicap. for three-year-blds, on Thursday.
and a collection of three good events on Sat-
urday. there being the champion steeplechase
at two miles and a Quarter, and the White
Plains handlcap, for two-year'olds. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
BY Richmond Auction Co.,
Auctioneers.

& AK BEDROOM SUITS, LADIES' 0Ak
DESK. ENAdELED IRON.
BED, CHTFFONIERS.. tS1DEBQARDS.
3PARLOR billiard TABLE. OUTSIDE
AY4TUEsDAY,l OCTOBER l1TH.
we will sell, at our auction warerooms.
No. 1876 E.. Main St., commencing 1890
o'clock. 10 nrst-c class Oak Chamber suits.
g CHARTERED Oak Ladies' Parlor Desks.
handsome Enamc!sd III Iron Beds and
Springs, with fine Sectional Cotton Mat
itress; CHARTERED Oak Chiffoniers. u sepa--
rate Bureaus and Washstands, several
handsome Oak sdeboards. Parlor Billiard
Table. Center bles. Chairs, Rockers,
Oak Book Cases. small Roller.Tops Desk.
EChild's Oak Folding Bed, Wardrobes.
$Metal-TopS Outside Show Case PArlor
Suit, Rigs, Pictures, New Mating, and
other Furniture, etc. Sale posltive.s M
ls ;if I'm 9es4s RICHMONDEAUCT CO,
Saf Geo. H. Valentino, Auctioneer. as8 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
81 4. L. Adamson
f5lla 7. III Ays <hs 49,. ASta'AsAs'D'A5t
and
j. Thompson Brown, & Co.,


BY a. l.. Adamson
and
j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
II. RusTEE,s AUCTION sALD FRAME
i DWELLING AND LOT, FOUR
TEENTH STREET sE;T Ng 4 pBC a, y.
DAY, OCTOBER nth, 1904. AT 8
O'CLOCK p. NJ.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust from Miles
Seldom and wife to undersigned Trustees.
dated June eth, 1901, and duly recorded in
the Corporation Court OF Manchester, Va,
to secure payment OF certain bond there's
In described, and default having. been
made, and being required by the beneh-
ciary 80 to do. we will proceed to sell on
the premises on the above date the prop.
erty described In said deed, being a lot
on Fourteenth Street. between. Decatur
and Stockton Streets, fronting forty-touf
(A4) feet with a depth OF 165 feet, with
thereon.
TERMS-Cash as to expense OF sale and
S5e432 (amount due on said bond), and
balance on long time.
JULIUS STRAUS,
S ". j. wESTWOOD, 81,
j.. THOMPSON BROWN,
Trustees.
Adamson and Brown. Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
REAL ESTATEFo FOR Sale.
FOR 7 OR, SALE Ale, 5 rs
ELEGAAN
Barton Heights h ONE /.

We are authorized by the owner. who is
leaving the Ecity,@ to offer for sale the
handsome property located at. the corner
Of Lamb Avenue and Poe Strest. The
house contains 103rooms. beautiful recop-
ton hall. porcelain bath, conservatory,
etc; large stable also on tho premises.
The heating arrangements, electric lights
ing and other cOnveniences combine to
make this one OF the most attractive
homes near the city. Lot fronts $50 feet.
- &c. u. q H. L. DENooN,
sf 4 S21 Main Street &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
st. Louis Nationals, 8;
Americans, II.

ST. LOUIS, October lo..A home run by
Grady. Of the ST. Louis Nationa! League. n
series Of seven games to be played BY the
ST. Louis National and American League
teams for the championship OF the city; !,
ss stSssil .,,.t 40 eoloo ele es-$
Americans. ~. 20 J Q Q Q Q ri ~!
.Kahoe. Time, 4 1885, Umpire Hart, Attendance
Il $780, ls855l 53esas liff at 55s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
AUCTION SALE OF
Stock Staple and Fancy
Groceries,

LARGE tGRocER's 1cE-BOx, AWNING
ETC, AT NO. Sol w CARY ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
OPENING OF. POsT.sEAsON
SERIES ON The DIAMOND
Cleveland, a; Pittsburg, .

CLEVELAND, 2 FlttSDurg, 2.
game Of the post season between Cleveland
and Pittshurg to-day ended In a tle.S the game
being called on account OF rain.
s Score: 9y5l * V Il. y. u.
{Cleveand..., ..ss.,...,..,,0 80
N batteries: Hess and Bemlss; Flaherty and
American Association. Attendance. 3,S45,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
BY j. B. Elan & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.8

80 HAT LARGE, I'll WE'LL LOCATED
g ! land INVALUABLE 4LOTaO OF 421axl3
FEET, WITH SUBSTANTIAL OLD
BRICK 8DWELL1NG#T THEREON.
Fl No. TO N. Twenty-fourth Street,
10 BED SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
ss BY A. L. AdaHson
and Isl .55
Augustine Royal e Co.,
K Real Estate Agents and 9Auctioneers,a
,5j VI Manchester. VI .9 n

= -I.,f1 RUsTEEs, SALE OF, TWO VERY
" j 8DESIRABLEF FRAME RESlDENCES
TWEEN HULL AND 5saS DECATUR
STREETS I %I N THE T CITY OFssM NAN:
CHESTER, VA Pm THURSDAY The !! q 2
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER 1904. AT At, Q
O'CLOCK r.. NJ, ON TfIE8PREM1sEs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

1 Il By virtue Of a deed OF trust, lated July
28th, 1900 executed to the undersigned
BY G. c. Coleman and wife, and recorded
III the Corporation Court for said city, in
$D. b. 20 page 400, and being required so
to Do BY the Board Of DIRECTORS .of s., the
| chester, we will sell at public jauction on
the day. hour and place b6ye named,
those two very nice frame st,
Street, between Hull and Decatur Streets.
The Lots front enty-f1ve (2S feet each
by1one hnndra and twentystiye (l2) ieat
I deep to an alley fourteen 40 feet wide:
The houses are in good repair and good
d TERMs--cash as to expense Of sale,
taxes, II any be- due, and to pay on
balance due OF S8Os. s6 !; the residue, Il any,
upon such terms as vii be made known ''I
80 A. 81. ADAMSON, i.
5 AUGUSTINEg#R RIO YAlAlA a
p. 4 W. WEiS1GE
Present Trustees. Building, Loan ana
yr~,, pa nv n IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

BY The Valentine Auction Co..
HGa Auctioncers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

BY Geo. v. Oliver. Auctloneer. $i
~ ~ Nv. Broad Street Phone 2275.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
IIf1IIl1 77I7! Il'10I j q L1zt1 u, NOO1NI1! .
Executrlx of Ann 2. Grant, decd

BY NV, Bowe & Son,
IL Real Estate Auctloneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

! BY N. w. Bowe g. Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
WATERFRONT JOTTINGS

The Heminway & Bartlett Silk NH
 Co Building New Engine House.
 The Heminwav & Bartlett Silk Go have commenced work on a new en- zine house. Chatfield & Co are doing the work.
 N. R. Francis. teacher in Taft's school, left for his home in Tennessee yesterday.
 William Taylor is working for the Oakville Pin Go.
 A large number of potatoes have been planted in this section of the state and the crop promises to be a good one. Corn throughout this sec ton is not as promising owing to the unfavorable weather
 Miss Mary E. McGowan left for Will limantic this afternoon to be present at the graduating exercises of the Will limantic Normal school Friday after noon.
 Mrs William Bates of New York city is visiting friends in town
 Samuel Barlow caught large string of pickerel at Winnemaug lake on Tuesday. He disposed of the fish at Hodson's cafe.
 The ". A. e. baseball team will play the Bantam team next week. Af- ter the game a clambake will be en- joyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
WATERYILLE.
Court Hamilton to Visit Court Welch
 This Evening.


 This Evening.
 Court Hamilton, F. of A., from Mill Plain will be the guests of Court Welch, No AS, F. of A., at their regular meeting this evening in Carter's hall. There will be several new candidates taken in the lodge this evening Special meeting of the W. A. c. this evening.
 The Branyah Social club will hold a special meeting this evening to make arrangements for the annual fishing trip. They will leave the village Sat- urday night on the S:15 train. The Rev M. J. Traynor, pastor of St Mary Magdalene church of Oakville, is having the church redecorated. He will give one of his very popular lawn fetes in Oakville next Thursday, June 23.
 The American Pin Go and the Ber- becker & Rowland Manufacturing Co will close tonight for the remainder of the week.
 H. A. Pendlebury left yesterday for Detroit, Mich.
 Arrangements are being made for the annual school meeting to be held at the school house the last of next week.
 A large number of rooters will ac- company the Waterville baseball club to Thomaston Saturday afternoon, leaving on the 1:20 train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
INSPECTING RAILROADS.
The Part Of Officials Numbers About Twenty-Five.

There are about twenty-five III the delegation of railroad officials which is doing southern New England this week. at the instance of President Mel len of the Consolidated railroad, to stimulate the interest of southern and western traffic. lines in the claims of this country, both in the freight and in the passenger fields, but principally the former. It was anticipated that when the train reached Bridgeport Tuesday some time would be spent in looking over the new elevated railroad structure through that city, which has cost the Consolidated road over $3, O,OOO, and of which the officials are justly proud. However. the train stopped only three. minutes, and all that was seen of the structure was a hasty view from the observation car. In addition to looking over the steam lines the party will. if there is time, inspect the trolley system at New Ha- ven recently bought by the Consoli- dated, and 1t is on the program, also with the time stipulation. to make a trip from Hartford to Bristol on the third-rail line. Among the Gonsoii- dated road officials with the party are First Vice President Todd, Second Vice President Curtis. General Super intendent O. M Shepard, General Freight Agent E. S. Holbrook, Passen- ger Traffic Manager George l.. Connor and others President Mellen was not with the party Tuesday.
 A fact not generally known is that the Consolidated road owns a LOGO acre water-f front tract near Quincy, Mass, bought during the administra- tion of President Clark. It is on the southerly side Of Neponset river and Dorchester bay and the purchase was in the name Of the Old Colony road, one of the Consoidated's leased prop critics. The purchase was with the object of getting shipping plant on navigable water. Later. the Consoli- dated succeeded in securing the New York and New England, and this gave it possession of the extensive South Boston terminal, one of the finest water front properties on the Atlantic seaboard Of course. with the facili- ties thus offered in developing for eign commerce and the opportunities provided in handling shipments of coal for the use of the company, the Quin- cy proposition became inert and it has so remained up to the present, with no immediate change in prospect
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS.
Fourth Of July Committees Meet an
 Talk Over Plans.

The committees having charge of the Fourth of July celebration held an enthusiastic meeting last evening in the Town hall building. Several mat ters were discussed and most encour- aging reports received The finance committee think that if every one gives what he or she pledges that there will be no difficulty in securing the necessary S1,OO0. Rudolph Sen ners was appointed chairman of the float committee with the following aides: Chares Stahl, Marcelle Beau champ. Two large wagons have been secured for use as floats for the chill dren and it is the committees inten- ton to make the children's float the prettiest in line. The Red Men are to turn out in large numbers. Several lodges from neighboring towns are also to be in line. The indications thus far point to a most glorious Fourth. The civic parade promises to be the most magnificent ever seen in this. borough.
 A special meeting of the St Francis T. A. B. society is called for this evening. Important matters are to be discussed and all members are re quested to be present.
 Mrs Ernest Packer and Mrs William Sengstacker sailed to-day from New York for Germany, where they will spend q two months vacation.
 The fire fighters vs the Norwoods of Waterbury on Hotchkiss field this af- ternoon.
 Rubber City lodge. N. E. O. F., will hold regular meeting this evening in Pythian hall.
 Miss Mamie Fl. Renahan of this town will graduate from the State Normal Training school in New Haven tomorrow
 The local aerie of Eagles will meet this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
ONLY PART OF DRY LOAF
Deplorable Condition of Affairs in a
 Hartford Family.

Hartford, June 16.-A deplorable condition of affairs was reported by School Attendance Officer Williamson as existing at the home of George Stetson, No 147 Martin street, when Stetson was arraigned in the police court Tuesday morning, charged with illegally failing to support his wife and six children. Principal Bracket of the Northeast school was also a witness in the case.
 MT Williamson testified that the Stetson children attended school ir- regularly. The family was without food and clothing because Stetson spent his money for drink. Mrs Stet- son was not in court. as she Is not well, Mir Williamson said. He went to the house one day last week and the family had only small quantity of rice to live on. Again when he went to the house there was nothing for the wife and children to eat but a part of a loaf of dry bread. Stetson was drunk He said that on Satur day Stetson gave his wife 35 cents, telling her that would have to last the family week. MT Brackett corrob- orated MT Williamson as to the condi- tions in the Stetson home,
 Stetson said that his oldest child was 13 years old and his youngest 21R years. He said that he gave up drink ing on Saturday. He was asked how he happened to give it up Saturday and he answered, T got sick of it.'' He promised to go out and get work. He was put in the custody of the pro- baton officer for one month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
Left Him a Fortune.

Gregoria zelich, keeper of restaur. ant in Oakland, Cal, taking pity upon the apparently urgent needs of an old Mexican, Magin Castro, gave him food and a place to sleep for a considerable time. Castro died the other day, and in his will bequeathed to his benefac- tor all he possessed, which proves to be large interest in an estate in Mexico valued at several hundred thousand dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
VARIOUS LITTLE AIDS TO COMFORT
FANS

If you go to the circus tomorrow you'll surely want to take along There pretty and sevceabe here for nothing price in the folding fans have them at Sc, z 7c iOc i21c 0c and 25c each.
 The old standby Palm Leaf Fans c each
 WOMENS LINGERIE So many dainty and fascinating things in this line of Womcns Neckwear that matter how particular you the matter of neck dress you be easily satisfied here There desy stocks from I0c each to 08c Dainty Top Collars at all Prices.
 Lace Collars the popular 25c line to the fine Vene Lace Collars at $4 50 each
 WOMERS SUMMER CLOVES. n Le Thread and in Silk very fine se thread glove in black white modes and gray at 25c each
 Silk Gloves the various shades of modes and in black and white 40c
 SHIRT WAIST SETS The 25c line is one of the most attractive imaginable It is coposed the latest fad Japanese enameed effects gilt pearl oxdiizcd and black.
 special in Waist Sets pearl in either plain ed effects. plain or fancy at lOc the set
 DECORATING BUNTING FOR [. I. A. U. FIELD DAY. full plain coo and fancy stars. stripes etc, for decorating purposes at Sc yard Special by the piece
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
RaisaIi Has the Whip Hand.

TANGIER, June 16.-Two shefks of Bent MSuar have been imprisoned. by the governor of Tangier. This fulfllls another of Raisuli's conditions for the release of his captives, Messrs, Perdi- caris and Varley. The sheiks impris- oned are two of those who helped to treacherously capture Raisun some time ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS
Pin Factory Closes Tonight for the
 Rest of the Week.

The local pin factory will close on both Friday and Saturday of this week, perhaps with the exception of one or two departments; that of Seymour Smith x Son will also close for two days. The Baird machine shop will probably run as usual.
 The local base ball team have ar ranged a game for Saturday with the Woodburys and expect to leave here for that place about 10 o'clock.
 Edward Budge of Wethersfield has been spending few days at John Hop kins's of Knob hill, who is his father in-law.
 The Newton Heights school, which will close for this term next week Fri day, will not keep tomorrow on ac- count of circus day.
 Jared Compton has bought another pair of heavy horses of the Platt Mill Go.
 Mrs John Hopkins has gone to Hart ford and Wethersfield for a few days visit at her daughters.
 This world, in the respective con captions of men, is almost as divers1- fled as are the individuals themselves. Some seem to show by their coun- tenance, which has been called the mirror of the soul that they live i'll a happy and blithesome world; others, though perhaps in as favorable circum- stances. sometimes even in more ia vorable ones, leave the impression that they are in an unhappy and doleful one. Yet it is the selfsame world. Then the difference must oftentimes pc in the individualities And how much of this regrettable difference depends on our own will! The inferior animals are happy because even in the state of subordination their living is according to their nature. And certainly there ought to be happiness for man. for wnom everything here. so to speak: seems to exist; he alone is capable of admiring the beautiful flowers. he alone pauses at the songs of the bird. Pes sinism in its various forms, and with it's subsequent effects on the mir does not indeed change the nature itself of those things that make life worth living, but it lessens. according to the degree entertained, their benef1cent in fiuenee: so the clouds do not diminish the splendor of the sun itself, but they red1ce for us it's desirable effect.
 ARNOLD MISEREZ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
Jury Could Not Agree.

WARREN, O., June 16-The jury in the trial of R. N. Ford, the Burton banker, charged with embezzlement, reported to the court that it was i'm possible to reach an agreement. Judge Hole instructed the jury to make an other attempt at finding some verdict.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
Radio-Active Substances.

About 50 different kinds of sub~ stances are known to be radioactive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
Nothing Definite.

Her Mother-Mr.. Sloman has been coming to see you for quite 8 long while, Maud. What are his intentions. do you know?
 She-Well. think he intends to keep on coming Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
nIonument to the noys Tn cray.

MOnument to the Boys In Gray.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 16.--The cornerstone of a monument to the prt- vate soldiers of the Confederacy, the tribute Of the Nashville veterans to the enlisted men, was laid with impressive ceremonies in Centennial park here under the direction of the Masonic fra tnrnitv-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
Sounds Paradoxical.

Strange as it may appear, no one does more to aggravate, political ills than the political heeler.-Indianap News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
Even on Corners.

The man that is always standing round is seldom square. Indianapolis News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
will Help Some.

One press notice won't make you fa- nous, but proper advertisement will take you long way up the ladder Chicago Post.