davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
CITY NEWS

The work of improving the Middle
bury road has been completed.
Patrick Gilmore, the well known
blacksmith, has removed from %
Grand street to 131 Baldwin street.
S. & HI. green trading stamps with
all purchases of groceries. The Great
At and Pac Tea Co, % e. Main st.
w. M. Doyle, the Jefferson street
blacksmith has just completed hand
some carriage elevator for the Boston
Furniture Co.
There will be a special meeting of
the st Joseph's athletic association to-
night at 8 o'clock. A full attendance
is requested.
Barcelona council, K. Of c., will
hold regular meeting this evening.
The officers will be installed at this
meeting by District Deputy Hearns of
Naugatuck.
Work was commenced to-day ex-
cavating for the proposed new A. e..
Rice block on Grand street. There will
be two stores on the ground floor and
the rest will be tenements.
The board Of safety will meet at 4
o'clock this afternoon and the depart
ment of health will hold session at
o'clock. The board Of public works
will meet at 7:30 this evening.
Timothy P. O'Connor and Miss
Katherine P. Brett were married yes
terday morning at the Immaculate
Conception church by Father Sloeum.
The witnesses were John Flaherty and
Miss Anna Stapleton.
DR. James McLinden and his father,
John McLinden, spent a part of the
Fourth at Laurel Beach, where they
have purchased two building lots upon
which they expect to erect handsome
cottages in the near future.
Harry Wagner and Miss Anna
Bella Ewart were married Sunday,
July 3, in New York city in the First
Baptist church, Second avenue by the
Rev Mr. Kernil They will remain in
New York for few days and will
then return to the Brass City.
DR. James Grady, graduate of
Georgetown university, has returned
from Washington. d. O., where he has
been acting as inferno at the Provi-
dence hospital for the past year,
where he acquired valuable knowledge
and considerable experience. DR. Grady
will practice in this city and will
open an Office at the corner Of East
Main and North Elm streets.
st JosepI's T. A. society will give
it's annual excursion to New York and
Coney island by way Of Bridgeport on
Saturday, August 6. The old reliable
Sirius of the Iron Steamboat Co, has
already carried 46,O0O,00O passengers
at different times in her history and
never lost a soul, has been chartered
for the occasion, and the committee
expects to see her crowded from the
first floor to the upper deck. The so
ciety and its friends have had all they
want of late excursion trips and this
time arrangements have been made to
arrive in Waterbury on the return
trip at II o'clock.
Signs of failing vision, namely:
When your eyes tire in reading; when
you frown or partly close your eyes
when looking at an object; when
things swim or become dim after
being looked at for some time; when
the eyes ache, smart or water, or when
you have pain in the eyeballs, orbit,
temples or forehead. All these con-
ditions are durable by the proper
glasses such as we will furnish YOU
after a scientific examination. The
Epson Jewelry Go, opticians, 6S Bank
street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05

high-priced S ut
in our stock is in
Guided in this sale
except blue serge
and black suits,
these we add to
g very Monday,
keeping this stock
complete at all
seasons of t h Q
year in blacksuits
and, until the first.
Of September in
blue suits. There
are several doub-
lie breasted suits
in this sale, suits
that h a v g had
such a big run
this season. This
sale is strictly
cash and all alter
atoms are added
TO the price OF the
suit. There are
bargains h 9 r g
t h a t a Z 9 well
worth taking ad-
vantage Of. You
are S a f Q w h 9 n
you buy from
j B.
Mullings
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
$I5. 90 SUIT SALE.

We find that we have 235 high priced business
suits hand and to close them out at once we have
marked them all price, S15. This sale includes
all OF SUITS suits that have never sold
for less than S18, 500 S22, $25 and S2s. You can
fnd every size if early for it contains suits
from "a to 48 breast long, long stouts short short
stouts and stout suits well regular proportions
ed suits This is the end Of the largest seasons bust
ness that we have ever had and we wish to end the
season with tables cleared You know what these
sales mean, we do exactly advertise Every
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
Black Diamonds
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR WAT
ERBURY FAMILIES.

In looking over the record we lind
that in 1908 Waterbury families re-
ceived the large amount of 200 in
life insurance, besides all money re-
ceived from fraternal societies. This
makes the undertaking cash business
and the people should receive the ben
eft. After careful consideration we
have decided to allow Is per cent on
all bills after this date and we know
Of no better way to help the people
than saving them money in time of
trouble
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
The 4th Of july

is the day we all celebrate. 1t is the
day when all true Americans will
wend their way homeward to feast
and celebrate with the loved ones
whom they have not seen for months,
aye, perhaps years, and no dinner is
complete on that day without little
stimulants to celebrate the occasion.
It's unnecessary for me to go into de-
tails regarding the qualities of my
goods, especially with those who have
tried them before, and those that have
not trust will favor me with small
order, thereby convincing themselves
that we not only carry the best stock,
but also sell our goods lower than any
house lin our lfne) in the state.
As on previous occasions, we will
have a special sale on all our goods,
commencing Monday, June 81, 1904,
and continuing to July 4, inclusive, at
prices unheard Of in the annals of
the wine and spirit trade. Look at
our windows, prices marked in plain
figures, then step in and see what we
have inside. / also wish to state
while in New York last week attend
ed an auction sale on CIaret Wine held
by the government for duty on sssse.
This Claret was imported to sell for
ten dollars per case. I purchased 100
dozen and will sell it at $500 per doz-
en- or Soc per bottle.
JOHN ]. SHEEHAN
Warehouse, 22s South Main St.
'Phone, 249-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
TheMiIIer Peck Co
JULY
CLEARING
SALE.
Commences To- MOrrOW--O Lots
Sold Regardless of Cost.

At 39c, Boys Wash Suits; these are
drummers' samples and are worth
SOC to 75c each.
At SOC, about Is dozen left of those
Mems White Negligee Shirts, dollar
quality.
AT 15c, mill samples of Women's Jer-
sey Ribbed Vests and Pants, value
75c.
At CSC. Children's and Misses White
Dresses, Hamburg trimmed, value
$1.25.
At $1.25, Misses Dresses, round yoke,
lace and ribbon trimmed, value
$15O.
At $1.49. Misses White Dresses,
pointed yoke, Hamburg trimmed.
At $3.50, Misses White Dresses,
round yoke. with insertion lace and
ribbon, value $1.98.
At Sc, Yard Wide Unbleached Cotton,
from 674c.
At s 1-3c. 45-inch Unbleached Pillow
Cotton, from 121ac.
At 15c, Cd Unbleached Sheeting, from
1Sc.
At 5Ac, Satin Striped Printed Lawns,
from Tie.
At 6Ac. 32-inch Madras suiting, from
At 9a4c, Best se-inch Percales, from
At 19c, Ladies' Wash Petticoats, were
39c.
At 15c, Fancy yoiles. from 25c.
At csc, Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits. val
ue $125.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
MORIARTY, UNDERTAKEN.

Night calls answered at office door.
135 Broadway (ring= belD, or call at
District Telegraph Office. Moriarty.
the undertaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

80 81 Statement.

New York. Jan 1s-The statement OF
averages OF the clearing house hanks of
this city for the week shows.
Loans. S934, Ss5 SO; increase, SlS.403 goo; 0e-
posts 1871 ,25s, 60j; increase, $o55. 500; cir
culati0n, SIS 777. coo; decrease. Ss21 6s1. legal
tenders, S76S1s.S10; increase, Si.1o6 40
SPECIE 81. ss ~ s loe: increase e zs re-
serve required, S2352IT $50; increasa. SsSSS--
SIS; surplus, S2S,lS1, 100 increase. S. 49l 10;
ex. Z. 5. deposits, S32,4oS.025, increase
S. al s2s.
The Financier says: TIE striking fea-
ture OF the official statement OF the New
York associated banks last week was the
gain OF S17,s9e, 500 in cash reserve, an
amount s1.7A, lG0 IN excess of the increase
which vas estimated on the basis or me
tracea6le movements Of money curing the
week The difference Is accounted for by
the bringing over from the previous week
Of 81 s3S 30 which was the sum less tnas
week than the amount shown 10y the 0Ili-
cal statement compared with TIC es-
timated increase. The gain in cash last
week makes a total Increase OF SO ,49s, go
since the week ending Dec. Is, 1913
The deposits were Increased last week
by the unprecedented amount of SS5,555,7D
augmented by S.Sss as. Deductihg this
SUM fr0fn the gain n cash leaves =, 49,, =
ll5 as the increase Ia surplus reserve,
which now stands at S23iS1.759. against
so 2l7, - at the corresponding date last
year. Calculated on the basis of deposits
less than those of public funds the sur
plus is SO, s03,025 The loans. were in
creased by SIS, 403 900, and 1t is noteworthy
that the gain In this item since the week
ending 26th has been S55,690.O90. AnetheE
striking feature Of the statement is loans.
This is the first time this condition has
shown since Aug ] last year. when the
excess Of deposits was $4,000; in this in
tervai the highest excess of looms over
deposits was Ss9- 500 800 Nov, y, 1870 A
further increase Of St5Sl5.1o0 in this. item
win carry the total loans to the maximum
of last year and also on record; an IN
crease of about So. 100000 in deposits viii
also make a new high record for this item.
The specie is now within S1,C00,0oo of last
years maximum.
Comparisons of loans show that six Of
the larger banks gained sl40Va09 net
The cash gains by six banks were 81, IO9-
! 60 net.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Bond Quotations.

L. S. ref. 2s.-...1051l Man. con- &. Is -1025s
Do. coupon ...19514 Mex Cent. IS 4O4
L. S. IS reg......le6 1st inc. ........ -
Do. coupon -.-lO6s4 NJ & St J.. Is "a
L. S. II. As reg. .1321a NJ, X. q y. IS. y51s
DO coupon .1S3E NJ X & r. Is. 50
L. S. o. Is reg. 10z1zi Mexican Nation
Do. coupon ...f0712l al con. Is .....- %
L. S. s. .f01AtN. Y. Cent. gen.
Do. coupon ...f014l eral 352s ...-.. sS
-Atch- gen ss.-- 99zsi " j. g. gen s5s .13a-
Adjustment s. SS3si Nor Pac. $50 q
Atlantic Coast Nor. Pac. S. IA
Line Is .s. 90 Nor. a. WeSters
3. & o. 4s.....-.10i cOnsoi A. 49, stFat
B. &. slzses -. s. 10. s. l. IS and
e Is. q iss 8 Bsl soS. S.. -
Ches. < O. 41aS. 1924 Read. gen fs..- % a
c. & A. 21as. &c. 75lz st. J. & non NJ.
c., p. a .. a. IS 81 consol IS ...-.-11254
c., 81, & St. z. St. L. & San F.
general IS -. -ios5s fg. As .-------.. S3es
c. q y. W con- St. l. S. ". Is. 9z1z
sol IS .-.......-1 S11sl Seaboard Air
G., R. J. & P. as q Line As 49,. 65lk
Col. IS ,..,-..-. % $50. Pac. IS ..-.. SIS
Q. G.. c. & St /. 50. Ry. IS ZIP
general Is 80. 96 Tex. & Pac. Isis
Chic Term. As. 81 T.. ST. /. &
Con. Tob. 4s.-.. SIS ". Asa ---.-..-- 20
Colo. & So. As. S7lz Union Pac. 4s...102
D. & r q. S.. 97stt Conv. s. ....... 81
Erie .. lien Is. q IL. S. Steel I'd IS. y
General As s-... S41zl Nabash Is 80. 4115is
Fort w. & Den. Debenture II O.. SOS
City Is -..-.... 1887 ". & L. E. Is. S9ss
Hook. Val. as .105 Wis. Cent. IS S.. 81
!. & n. IL. Is. 991s'Colo. F. con. 5s. &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

duence less vitality When the liver
fails to secrete bile. the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties. the di-
gestion becomes impaired and the bow
els c0nstipated. Herbine will rectify
this; il gives tone to theSstomach, liver
and kidneys, strengthens the appetite.
clears and improves the complexion, in
fuses new life and viger TO the whole
system. soc a bottle. 4. c. NJ. l. Drug
Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
AND COMMERCIAL

Flour-Firm: winter patents. s.e90 80;
straight $500 $50: spring patents 4820
40; straignts 2-51fi $50 bakers. 81
Wneat-No. spring, Sass; No. g. s.,
10. > red sSizfsS9as
Corn-No. 2, 45st Ne yellow. L.
Oats-No. p 3SS< 02st; No white 30
as.
Rye-No. > 55a551
BarIey-lfood fee,iing 4g1I2: fair to
choice mating. sssSE4e
Flax Seed-Eo. 1 northwestern, 1.0a
Timothy Seed-Prffre 3s5
Mess Pork-Per barrel. I301GI .125s
Lard-Per I09 pounds. 6. 721zd675
Short Ribs-Sides Goose6 e.25ds.5G
SideS-Short clear fDOxed). 6e212li6. 20
Whisky-Basis of high Wines. 1s7.
CioVer-ContFact grade, lf35d1J. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

receipts Al primary points. which are
running much undcr ears estimates.
There was some liquidation at the higher
market was finally steady at an advance
OF ag1e points Sales We're reported Of
e9.eae bass January. rs: March, $50
20. Mas. E-ssfs7.55. July, .95s7S %. Sep
teEnaer S-l51fs =. october. s y December.
Sugar Raw. nominal. fair refining. rs:
centrifugal s6-test. 80 moiasses sugar.
30. s 3.95; No. ., So. No. TO- 3.S5. No. Il.
s.so. No. y. as; No H. SO. Ne u. 3 s..
confectioEers' ). 80. mould A. 4.7s. cut
3oaf. 5-o5, crusf5ed 5.t5; powdered, 4 %.
.rratflated q. allhes -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

New York Jan. 1e-Butter steady:
creamery. 15022; state dairy, 1913
Eggs-Firu: western. 2Sft3l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Metal Market.

New York. Jan 16.-Thero was 10 large
business reported in any of the metal
markets TO-DAY aud prices were as "a rule
steady ST yesterdays basis.
Tin-Spot = 250E} Slis; January deliv-
cry. g 25dz9. 37iz
C'opDer-DuII: lake L. 75ai1 IL. 60: electro
lStic, - e2lza3i@. Sslz. casting. 12.50st12. -.
SpelteT-Sp3t and January. 4. $50 5.
T4ead-Firm at 4.506I4 % for spot
1r0n-QUiet and nominally unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. L6.ZWheat ruled strong on
an active demand from shorts. While the
domestic. news was in the main apparent
" beaTish. the war situation abroad was
still threat eniHg. It was this fact that
started the covering by shorts. as IL was
considered. possible that war might be de
clared before trading was resumed on.
Monday. The opening was quiet at about
where the market left off the day before,
with Nay at S1l9 to SIS Coarse grains
were showing considerable strength and
this fact induced some buying Of wheat
early. which advanced the price of May
30 SI7sGSS The market receded again,
however. on pr0fit-taking. Influenced in
some degree by reports OF moisture IN
California. Later in the day advices
from Kansas CITY stated that reports OF
damage 10 che winter wheat crop by
drOuth in the southwest were becoming
more general This was sufficient 10
cause another buying movement from
shorts. Offerings We're of such d light
character that before the demand could
De satisfied MAJ had been hoisted 10 SSs4.
The market closed strong with prices
about the high mark. final figures on
May being IT SSsdSSSs- Clearances OF
wheat and flour were equal to $500
bushels, against 59,f0e bushels year
ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of 4S cars against 5lZ
cars last week and 356 ears year ago.
Corn was excited and the trade at
times assumed large proportions. May
opened IS 70 = higher at 49 to 49lsc; eased
off To iSsHfS2s. and then advanced rapid
Is 10 f3ss closing at 4s1sGi49ik c. Local re-
ceipts were 2S6 cars. two of contract
grade.
A resumption Of bull tactics by the
leading long caused a strong market in
oats. After opening "A shade lower 10 sc
higher at 411z 10 4lssQ41st May sold be-
tween 4iM and 421s. closing at 41t2QH5s
Local receipts were 147 cars.
Interesting grain markets attracted
traders from tile provision pit and trad-
ing was only of small volume with most
of &c for local account. The strength in
grains held provision prices STEADY. May
pork closing a shade higher at 1915. May
lard was 2t7c lower at 6.95n8 .975a. and
ribs were eff shade at s.65
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat 80 cars. corn. S95 cars; oats. 80
ears: hogs 4se09 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Coffee and Sugar.

New York Jan. 16s-Coffee-SDot Rio
firm: No. invoice. Z I5-16: mild. steady
CordOva, S1zd131z. The market for coffee
futures opened steady at an advance of
10d55 points, On good demand from Wall
street and scattering sources following
higher German cables and continued light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

New York Jan. 56.-Close: Moner on
call nominal. ne loans Tire money.
easy. sixty and NINETY days. 4941s per
cent: six months. te4iz per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. as per cent.
Sterling exchange. firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 4 .S57s for de-
mand and OF .S26e for sixty days. Posted
rates & S3ig and 4 $50.
Commercial bills. 4.S2fI8. SEA-
Bar silver, S.
Mexican dollars. 49,.
Governments bonds, steady: railroad
bonds firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
TIVFsToCR MARKETS..

Chicago, Jan I6-Cattle-Receipt 800.
Nominal. Good 10 prime steers, 5.10d5-l5;
poor to medium, 5oU4.75; stockers and
feeders. 2O0d4.15; cows, 1.50G400; heifers.
2.0964.50; Gamers. 1.50UZ40; bulls, Lt54
400; calves, 3-O0@6.2j-
Hogs-Reeeipts, 5000: Monday, 59.00e.
Steady. Mixed and butchers. 4l3H5-ee f;
good to choice heavy, 445q5.05; rough
heavy, 470d495; light, 4-59Q4.s9; bulk OF
sheep Receipts 1000. Sheep. slow;
lambs. steady; good to choice wethers,
t25d4- 80; fair IL choice mixed. 3.S9HAe0.
western sheep. 3.75fJ8 80, native lambs, 40
id6.15; western lambs, 42546.la.
+ Kansas City. Jan. 16.-Cattle-Receipt
z 958s Steady TO lower. Native steers, 5.eJ
H4.I5- native cows and nelferS. $50 S-12 K.
stockers and feeders, S.eeQ400i bulls, &S2
az. 30. calves E54lf SNHs western steers, s. -
"A co. bulls 235135Gs calves. 2.5)ff 500 :
western steers, s.30d4.So; western COWS,
i.5Gd3.60.
tive. Bulk of sales, 1908 heavy, 4.65
CTS; packers, 4.55a475; pigs and lights
sheep-Receipts, none. Market, nom
inally steady.
South Omaha. Jan. MISUNDERSTANDING
600. Market, nominaAy steady. Native
steers. 32505.T5. cows and heifers. zl3d
100; Gamers, L75Gl2.50; stockers and feed
ers, z.50d400; calves. 2-50Q5-25; bulls, stays,
etc. 225T4u0.
Hogs Receipts. 1890 Market, steady TO
sc HIGHER, Heavy, 4s5a4-So: mixed, 4-65q
4.I5: light, 425a4,75. pigs, S'J9a4.26i bulk
u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9sssT- 800. Market, I'M
changed. Westerns. 440q5.le; wethers.
g. 0dA40: ewes. 30g1409: common ana
stoekers, 250d3.70; lambs, 4.75aseo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

No profit shoe sale An an
nual shoe event that is always
an occasion of pronounced
money saving this year the
sale is greater than ever be-
fore.
Shoe descriptions read very
much alike. test us by quality
and price will seem inSignifi-
cant.
Mind you, not a few bait
prices, but entire shoe stock
without reserve.
We advertise these facts to
get more business. we back
up every statement for we
are here with the goods, and
by giving greatest bargains
crowds daily throng our
store. Values count and you
can count every item a posi-
tive OVER VALUE. Just think
of buying women's. nice warm
felt slippers. the 85c sort at
49c. or Women's Felt Shoes
and Juliets, values to Sl.75 at
98c, or Misses So shoes at
1925. Boys 1925 Shoes and
good ones at S1.45. Then
women's $3.50 Shoes and
complete lines of $3.50 sorts
at $1.95, but the leader OF
leaders is that great $2.85 Of
fer includes values for mel
and women folks in new ana
complete lines from $3.50 to
So, but the entire stock is sell
ing at minus profit prices.
Come just to look--you will
want to buy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

Washington. Jan 16.-Today's statement
Of the treasury balances shows: Avail
able cash balance. S2Z6. "a, 0o1. gold, s95,-
10 SIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Pacihc Coast Grain
Treasury Statement.

San Francisco. Jan 16-Wheat-
Stronger: May. ! 80
Stronger; May. 1.07.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

Chicago. Jan. 16.5-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady: creamery. 15ff21: dairy. iSG19
Eggs-Steady; At mark, cases Included,
240Z6iA
Cheese Steady. f0a10s5.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
MAKING ThisETlAN WARRIORS
Ordeal Through Which boys Arc Pu,
BEFORE SECURING Tribal Riuhts.

OrOeot through "ubCu ISOyo arc Eu'
Before securing Tribal Rights.
Among the Thlbetnns the boy Is I'm
pressed ut an early age with the nu
merOus duties required OF him. When
hardly able to walk he Is given weap.
Ons. ana ut the age Of ~ years has he,
come an accomplished hunter. Wher
u years Of age he is required to 90
through an initiation ceremony prior
to becoming an active member of the
tribe. This function IL accomplished
by the most trying ortleals, being car,
rled on before u council of chiefs and
lainns. who closely watch the youth
while he Is being subjected to such In,
human fortunes as being strung up by
the thumbs and burned with red-hot
irons. IL he passes through this ordeal
without manifesting signs Of pain, the
next stage of his Initiation IL proceed,
ell with. Should he fail. his lot Is fan
worse than that Of the most miserable
slave; he is cruelty beaten and abused
and subjected to the contumely of all
until the unfortunate youth gladly
ends his existence, Having passed the
first stage the youth Is isolated In n
hut ut some distance from the village
Is denied food and goes through II
lengthy period Of Starvation. being Wis
tied by the priests, who provide him
with slips for prayers ana teach him
the precepts of the religion Of his faith
ers. On his release he must give proofs
Of his prowess rs a hunter or warrior
else he cannot enter the tribe us Il
member.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03

His political tour through the provinces
was marked By unbOunded enthusiasts
and his speeches were the best of his
political career.
Sir Wilfrid l.aurlcr was born at St
Lin, Quebec. IN 1871, was educated AZ
Assumption College and later studied
law. lie ~as called to the Quebec bar
In 1864 and practiced his profession IN
ArtlH, askavllle for Il number Of years
iIe entered the Quebec Assembly In
1871 and entered the House OF Com.
mons first In 1874. lie was appointed
u minister Of the crown In 1877 In the
Mackenzie administration. He was
made Liberal leader In 1877 and called
upon to form the Liberal government,
III July. 1891. This will be his third
term as premier OF the Dominion. lie
10 immensely popular throughout the
Dominion and has proven an able lead
err. His course AS premier has been
marked by profound wisdom and q
progressive spirit that has redounded
to the incalculable benefit Of the PEG
pie In whose hearts he IL enshrined.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03

Nhs. LILY LANGTRY. Ant A. Tho Ssvov
Hotel. to remain vet in the center Of
things. II no longer Of them. MY
beautiful house." she said to n friend
while walking through the stately.
silent rooms. look at Il! Look ut
me" And still. for all her nifty years.
In her beautiful gown and picture hat.
she looked radiant like a young girl.
Here am. yet no one comes to sc,
me. !, who had duchesses bowling be.
fore me: I. who have had all the
world at my feet: here ! am. left en-
tirely alone without a soul to speak to.
Discarded by my daughter. I have no
wish to stay here any longer. Since
the day Of her marriage l have never
once seen her. Her child Is a perfect
stranger to me. Once did 10 to their
house ut Hampstead TO see the little
baby. but the mother was out, and %
did not see either Of them. 1t IL no
good. though. for all the acknowledge.
ment I ever received from my daugll.
ter was post card saying she was
sorry she was out when called. This.
yes, this Is the greatest grief Of my
life. And now ! have decided that
my house shall CO."