davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
New | ace Curtains.

New Lace Curtains.
We have on display and sale our com
plete line of Lace Curtains for spring and
summer. The designs this season show
more real beauty and attractiveness than
ever. and include Irish Point, Renaissance,
Arabian Brussels and rich effects in the
new and popular Fish Nets.
Summer Curtains.
Our stock of these pretty graceful, airy
curtains is more comprehensive than ever
before Ample assortments of new designs,
rich colorings and artistic effects, including
Rufled Muslin, Embroidered Muslin, Col
ored Madras Snowflake, Cross Stripe, etc.
Special attention is asked to some very
special values we are offering in the popu-
lar Snowflake Curtains Cor Grenadine
grounds in unusually effective color com
binations. at
$500, SIPS, SI.5o, $2.oo up to 5000.
New Lace Bed Sets.
We are showing a particularly choice
line of new designs in Irish Point and
Renaissance Lace Bed Sets-white and
Arabian shades also Real Handmade Lace
Sets; also Dotted Muslin and Plain Muslin
Sets with colOred borders.
Fourth fool II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
Reduced from $500.

S65.OO
Reduced from SIS. 90.
I CASHMERE; size 6HxIo feet.
About the same design and color
ings as the above, but not quite so
Reduced from $500.
LARGE MUSKABOD; size
IIHxI4H feet. Rose-red ground,
with Suttanabod all-over design IN
old blue and ochre. Dark blue Dor
der. An excellent rug, suitable fer
library or dining room. =. .$225.co
Reduced from 10000.
INDIA; size I2xI5 feet. Large
medallion in red, olive and rose On
bright red ground. An ideal rug for
the dining room. ........$I5o.oo
Reduced from $4,000.
VERY HEAVY INDIA; size
oxI2 feet. Medallion in rose, light
green and old red on ivory ground.
An excellent bed room rug $3.50
Reduced from $I75.oo.
AFGHAN; size 7HxoH feet.
Elegant combination of rich old red
and dark blue, and particularly slit
able for reception hall -. $ooco
Reduced from $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14

EXTRA FINE ARMITZER;
size o4xI2H feet. Rich crimson
ground, with small medallion and
border of hunters green and gold,
and 6 passages from the Koran
woven in panels in the border.
Special price, $4,000.
CHAIRMAN; size IoHxI3I2
feet. Old rose and old blue medal
lion center, with handsome border
an excellent rug for drawing
Reduced from $4,000.
FINE MUSKABOD; size
ski feet. Small all-over Persian
design on soft blue ground. A very
handsome piece. ..........-S 10000
Reduced from $500.
HEAVY AFGHAN; size SxIo
feet. Very silky Bokara design on
rich brown ground. ........ 5000
Reduced from $4,000.
EXTRA FINE KEELIMS !;
size 5xIo feet. Closely woven /;
handsome pattern, IN extremely
soft shades of red, green and blue.
These make excellent couch covers
and can also be used for heavy dra-
peries .....................$ $3.50
Reduced from $500.
Fourth fJor IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley will give 9
dinner tonight in honor of the Secretary
of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Metcalf
Twenty covers will be laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
Clearance Sale of
Oriental Rugs and Carpets.
Large Oriental Rugs Reduced:

CASHMERE; size 7xIoH feet.
Evenly colored in rich red, blue and
yellow. A very attractive rug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
Special Price,
$1.95 Complete.
metaa
BedsteadS.

II III stead will never en-
NNA tirely 60 out of use, it
has to very marked
degree been supplanted by the
Metal Bedstead. The Metal Bed
stead upon it's first appearance inn
mediately took hold of popular
fancy, and has constantly increased
in favor, until today over one-half
of the people are its advocates.
Its merits at once commend
themselves it is sanitary; it is rest
full; it is easily cleaned, and does not
afford the great advantages for YER
min as does the wooden bedstead /;
it is slightly, and the variety of de-
signs and styles are numerous
some plain, others highly artistic,
and the various cOlors and combi-
nations of colors are so varied as to
please any fancy and harmonic
with any room surroundings
which feature has become of much
Importance these later years.
We are showing our spring and
summer stock of Metal Bedsteads
in full, including not only the very
latest effects, but the most attract
i've designs of this seasons output.
All-brass Bedsteads, in richly
plain and highly artistic designs,
$4,000 to $4,000 each.
White Enaneled Bedsteads, in
the most effective designs, $2.75 to
$40. 50 each.
Colored Enameled Bedsteads, in
delicate plain shades and combina-
tons, artistically blended, 5000 to
$1,000 each.
We also show very large and
attractive assortment of Cribs, plain
white and colored enameled, with
brass trimmings, fitted with either
"National' or woven wire springs
and adjustable sides, S. 50 to $12. 50.
Mattresses.
The Mattress is the most impor-
tant part of the bed outfit, and
should not be purchased without
full consideration of its require
ments. On it depends ease, rest, re-
freshing sleep and sanitation. 1t
can be made hard and uneven and
become almost unbearable, or it can
be soft, downy and elastic.
Most of our Mattresses are made
in Our own factory, on the premises,
of the very best materials and in
most careful and perfectly sanitary
manner.
Our Hair Mattresses are made of
carefully picked South American
long hair and the best grades of
ticking.
AS a special value we offer the
following:
4o-lb. Mixed Hair Mattresses,
made i'll one or two parts and COW
cred with colonial ticking.
Special Price, $3.50.
Also Short Hair Mattresses, made
in one or two parts and covered
with A. c. A. ticking.
$500 to 5000.
Special attention is directed to our Felt
Mattresses, which are the "acme" of COM
fort and ease; made of layers of pure cot
ton felt Tor Kurpas, a rare species of cot
ton grown in North Carolina, having
usually long. tough fibers of great
strength and resiliency), they are soft and
very elastic; made in one or two parts and
covered with best quality ticking.
$3.50 to $500 Each.
Springs.
Only the best makes of Springs are rep
resented in our stock. They are shown in
all sizes, and in both National and
woven wire.
$3.50 to $500 Each.
Second floor, TT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, who spent a
fortnight travelling in Florida, have re-
turned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
BOuilTOm Cup and

Saucer Special.
A lot of Odd Fancy Bouillon
Cups and Saucers, in assorted
shapes, sizes and decorations. Spe-
cial price,
soc. Per Cup and Saucer.
Regularly S1.OO and S1.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14

Miss Ada Marceron of Washington is WIS
ting her cousin, Miss Jeanette A. tarr
Benning, d. c., for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14

Mrs Sawtelle, wife of Capt. Charles u
Sawtelle. of the U. S. army, is visiting al
the home of General Sawtelle, 1925 n street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14

Mrs Charles H. Folwell, ST., of Mount
Holly, N j. is here as a delegate to the
congress of mothers and is stopping with
Mrs p M Dubant 902 9th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
Tea Cup and
Saucer Snecials

Saucer Special.
A lot of choicely decorated Tea
Cups and Saucers, in assorted
shapes, styles and decorations.
Special price,
Csc. Per Cup and Saucer.
Regularly 55c. and SOC.
Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14

AWKWARD. On Monday March 49, 1908, at Q
pm, at his residence, 12S ID street southeast,
JOSEPH H. AWKWARD, aged sixty-two years.
Funeral from his late home Thursday at o an,
thence to st. Peters Church. where reQuie III
high mass will be said $50. e
BA1LLIEUX. Suddenly, Monday. March IL.
1905 at her residence 1860 Park street, Mt.
Pleasant her seventy third year. SERA-
PliENE FlUERf BAILLIEUX. born In Burns
county, Switzerland.
Funeral services at Sacred Heart Church Wednes-
day morning at 8. lnterment at Mt. oliyet
cemetery. Friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14

COMMON.
Hdqrs. John A. Rawlins Post No I.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 13, 1905
Comrades of this post of notified of the dea tn
on the 18th inst, OF Comrade Francis II. Connor,
late of Co &C. 9Th battalion. u &. Vols. Flu
neral services will be held 1t Lees Chapel,
49, Penna. NV, Wednesday, the 18th
inst. at o'clock pm.
interment at Arlington Natl cemetery. COM
rades will please attend. W. II. BAILEY,
J. A. ALLEN, Commander.
Adutant. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14

Mrs John T. Callaghan and Mrs. Lottie
Ritchie are visiting the latters niece, Mrs
Oscar Bergstrom, at la West seth street.
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
EARLY Spring Sale of CfirlaWare.
German China
Dinner Set Specials

DINNER Set Special.
Daintily Decorated German
China Dinner Sets, in the full 100
piece combination, with dainty thin
cups and saucers, and decorated in
a neat pink rose pattern. Special
price,
S9.05 Per 1OO=pce. Set.
Regularly $500 a Set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14

Mrs. Hunter A LAWS and son have left
the city for Denver to join her husband
and accompany him to southern California,
where they will spend some months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05

Morgan school team in Clinton and won with a score of to 3.
 Edward J. Symons, manager or one of the large departments in the Malley stores, who recently resigned his posi- ton there, was given a farewell dinner at his home on Howe street Wednes- day evening by a number of his busi- ness associates. Many clever toasts were given. Frank Crown, in behalf of the guests, presented Mir. Symons with a very handsome gold watch fob. Mr. Symons then gave to each guest a very attractively framed little photo of him. self Excellent music by a trio, man. dolin, guitar and violin, consisting of Messrs. Kennedy, William and Edward G. Greibach, was given. Mfr. Symons with Mrs. Symons leaves soon for New ark, N. J., where he has accepted a po- sition.
 Andrew Martinez of WestviIle, who met with an unfortunate accident some time ago and lost one of his fingers on his left hand, will take a vacation in winsted. He will remain away about two weeks until he feels able to go back to work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
CREW OFF FOR ANNAPOLIS.

College Eight Left Yesterday After noon---Rowing order-Coach Kenne-
 dy Interviewed.
 The college crew left New Haven ges- terday afternoon for New York. They spent the night at the Murray Hill Ho- tel. At 7:55 to-day they leave New York for Annapolis via the Pennsylva- mia railroad, arriving there at half-past one. Headquarters while at Annapolis will be at Marvel Hall. The crew Will take a trial spin over the course in their quarters before night.
 Annapolis won from Pennsylvania last Saturday in close race and VIII consequently have an advantage in ex- perience over tne Yale crew. Weather permitting, the race will be held on the Inside course, the record for which is ten minutes and thirty-five seconds, made by the University of Pennsylva- mia crew in, the Henley regatta three years ago. Lieutenant Phillips of the navy will be the referee and Chaplain Whittier will act as starter. .......
 The crew will row as followsa Stroke, Defrees; ', Weeks S, Scott; 5, Kineon; 4, Boulton; 3, Williams; ?, Ortmayer; bow, Blair; coxswain, Kruttschnitt.
 In a sharp brush at the harbor Wednesday afternoon, the college won from the freshmen by a narrow margin. The second freshman crew defeated the third crew and the 1907 eight in a half mile race. .Fs-a eEv Ez$55o
 Speaking of this years Annapolis race, MT. John Kennedy says:
 ''It is very difficult to say anything about Saturdays race, as the Yale crew is practically an unknown uuanti- ty. Owing to the weather conditions it lhas not been possible to give the crew a fair chance to cover the two-file coursea thing unprecedented at this season of the year in my experience.
 '"The Annapolis boat is faster this year than ever before. There are seve- ral experienced and heavy men in the boat and their speed and staying power was shown by thsir defeat of Pennsyl- vania last Saturday. Coach Ward says that the Pennsylvania crew this year is opofC IiiC aNCIdSG dIiu lU uSlGtI Ut Uy over a length in two miles Annapolis must be exceptionally strong.
 Three men of the Yale eight are from last years freshman crew. This is rather unusual, as the Annapoli's IS crews are usually made up of more ex- perienced and older men. The only two veterans in the boat are Scott and Weeks. Waakes thnIIoh Q trifJ a4 1irrt, [ for No. 7, was however the only man available under the circumstances. Ev- cry man in the eight is a fighter and despite the strength of the Annapolis crew l look for a close and hard race, with perhaps victory by narrow mar gin"
 The college crew will spend Saturday night and the greater part of Sundap at Annapolis. They will come home on the Federal express leaving Washing ton at half-past five on Sunday after noon. s4 7 R ES.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
NEw HAYEN rHEArER

The Myrkle-H Harder Stock company which is filling weeks engagement at the New Haven theater, has certain ly won a place in the hearts of local theatergoers, which will deservedly be envied by similar organizations of the country which might appear here. There should be great amount of qualification to the members of the company for the reception accorded them throughout the past four days. A good sized audience witnessed the pres eftation of At the Risk of His Life at the New Haven theater last night, and gave evidence of their. enjoyment by enthusiastic applause. The several characters were strongly cast and as the play is one of much interest the of- fering proved one Of the best of the week. ~'t r>t
 This afternoon Sandy Bottom," SC successfully given on Tuesday night, will be repeated. This play deals with illicit distilling in the mountains of Arkansas and is full of exciting and in- teresting incidents.
 A Secret Service" will be the bill for this evening, but perhaps the most in- teresting features will be the efforts oi a, large number of amateurs in the contest for the fine prize offered by the company. There will be singing, danc- ing and turns of various natures which will undoubtedly be much enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
WALLTNGF0RD.

Mrs. John clyne died yesterday morn ing at 1:45 at her home, g Church street. She is survived by her husband and daughter, Miss Mamie Clyne. The funeral will be held from the Holy Trinity church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock with interment in the Holy Trinity cemetery. .......-. .-.. zs....
 A fine stereopticon lecture on Bun yan's Pilgrim Progress will be given in the Baptist church next Monday evening. xt $. -.f.... 7.
 pr. J. Tenny Barker and Charles c. Carroll, of this place, will attend the dedication of the Governor Winthrop monument in New London Saturday.
 The rate book for the borough taxes recently completed calls for a sum of S21, ,6S105 in taxes to be collected this year. The amount of last years tax was s21,359.54, making an increase this year of $271.51. -.z. ...... ..-...
 At the women's missionary meeting of the Baptist church to be held at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Church, jr., this afternoon at p. m., Mrs. w. A, Spinney will give a report of the do- ings of the Woman's American Home Missionary society, whose annual ses- sion has just closed at Maiden, Mass.
 Henry w. Andrews, D. F. Griswold, John M. Mansfield and George D. Hall went to Mansfield's grove Wednesday on fishing expedition. The total catch lof the four was 157 fiat fish. Some of the fish weighed three pounds each. The Spartans of New Haven lost to the Choate schoon nine Wednesday aft ernoon 10 to 9.
 In the membership contest for prizes from the Royal Arcanum grand council four members of Wallingford council R. A., have been awarded prizes as fol lows: Daniel Gallagher, an arm chair; H. V. Furnass, a silk umbrella; M. w, Brown, a Waterman fountain pen; George Le Houlier, 8 Waterman foun | tain pen, i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
graueier,s 0miar
2IsH hfk XlsasgsHazMgg gg,a
 ZRSkLRAA0s
MN 1ocS''~@

lSL. ItfffI.
 For New YoFk-ta.SS. s4.s0 xE.r. xS;4e. . 's:eo, xs:I6. S:Ss, ss:s5. iS:so os:9s ?, .l;90 .a:g5, i:s5. .4:ss .5:1s. 5:ss .2:Sse. ase. ss:S5 BE .nIkTidgeportl. sI:lo. .s:O2. .lis:s5 x6:15. s7:lo. sS:02, s:so. .9:o5 n Iy, na o.iz' For WashIngton via Harlem River 1E:ozp.m sl2:00 night daily. os Boston, Worcester and Proyf- i0:oI ns IaartIord I.a and Willimantic- Proyidence-.2:s5. s2:55, 79aOd 7:aa slI1i:ai eac a sTIsIa;; m; l2;oS; .ll2:l1. s2:5s. .l2o. .5:c5. am. la:6s !s5s Il@ g.os sgg5ossays@,s5 .z.o, .a5s
 For Boston, via springfeidMs1.o7 .l0:55 a. m. sf:45, s5:55 p.m. sundaYsy,h.. 'l;O7 am. .5:55 p.rn. s' -'. - z .io For Hartford, Springfield, ctc-s1:O7. S;sy, Sa.1,r. 1;4S. xS;56 (except Monday and x5:5s (to Hartfordj, .e :25 Sto to MeridenS' S:u5 (to Hartford). S:10, 1O:05 pm. s9i1a s99n1daays.,s1;o7. s.,s xs;o5 a,ms la:iO. .5:55. S5 :i'S5 \; 1T 5:S5 51sS55aa1' s.s ssS ssyS.;osS sss;5s; silS. . .a:2S .5:es sis. SIS st9 -,-a225 s2:55 am, s12:O5. s2:5s. s5:0s. For Mfddietown. wiIlimantie, etc., a:S5 am. 1:00. *5:0S (to Worcester). 6;O2 pm. sundays-7:20 pm.
 For SheIburne Falls, etc.-7:50 am. M.L 1z:ls lto New Hartford). 4:O4. 500 (to
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so a. m, l;a6, zoo pm. Sundays-9:o0 a-m.s 2:55. S:05 pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia-7:oo, 500. 9:S6z, $40 a.m., 12:10, 2:35, -4:05z, 5:20, 1;40, 11:S0 pm. Sundays-8:30, 11:40, -nn.. 3:30, 6:3o, S:3O, pm.
 For Waterbury-7:0O, S;00, $40 am. 12:10, 2:35, 5:20. TAO. 11:S0 pm. Sum days-S:30. 11:40 am. 6:30. S:s0 pm.
 For Wfnsted-7:00. $40 ann, 12:Io 2:a5. 5;2o. TAO pm. sundays-s;so a
 For PIttsfieId, and intermediate points n $50, (via BridgeportJ, S:35 a. m. 4:05 pm. Sundays-7:50 via B'p'ty am.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:35 am, 4:05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport, 5:5o a.m., 5:25 pm.
 Via South Norwalk-4:50, S:38 am. 12:02, 2:40, 5:12, 6:02 pm. Sundays- 7:50 am. 6:15 pm.
 For LitchfleIu-9:25 a.n.. 4:05 pm Sundays-7:50 (via B'p't) am.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited.
 ZTo Derby Junction.
 xLoca1 Express.
 o. M. SHEPPARD, c. II. HEMPsTEAD,
 Gen Supt. Gen. Pass. Agts' |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
,es+ If MT. and Mrs. Horatio Kelsey,

guest of MT. and Mrs. Horatio Kelsey of Clinton, has returned to her home.
 Mrs. Louis Lampson of Washington avenue, West Haven, entertained at luncheon wednesday Mrs. Eugene All- ing of this city, Mrs. Doherty of Hol- yoke, Mass, and Mrs. Harry Oviatt of West Haven.
 Mrs. Daniel Appleton of New York is visiting her son, Jack, in Clinton, who attends Morgan school.
 Miss Laura Clark of Naugatuck is visiting Mrs. G. M. Griswold of Foun- tain street.
 Elizur Baldwin is quite i'll at his home on Sun1ac island, Branford, suffering with tonsilitis and rheumatism of the throat. Mrs. Baldwin, who has been in the New Haven hospital for the past two weeks. is better and left the hos- pital Wednesday. .
 B. D. Peck and family have moved into the Wright house, corner of Main and Water streets, Clinton.
 A large number of invitations have been issued to the golden wedding of MT. and Mrs. Charles Welles Blakeslee of George street, which takes place at their home on Saturday evening from z until 10 o'clock. MT. and Mrs. Blakeslee have twenty-four grandchildren and one great-grandcbild, all of whom will be present at the reception on Saturday evening.
 The young ladies' aid society of the M. E. church. West Haven, held a so- cial at George Arnold's, Rockefeller's Crossing, Thursday evening. sg: ~
 A team from Yale of the class of 1908 played q game of six innings with the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
MT. CARMEL HOME
INCREASE OYER RECEIPTS FOR PREVIOUS FEAR.

Women's Auxiliary Has Fitted Up Cot tage as n Hospital for Treatment of
 Contagious Diseases Among Inmates
 at the Institution.
 The annual report showing the state of affairs of the Mount Carmel Child ren's home has been made public and it shows the home to be in a very flourishing condition. In 1903 the home received from individuals and memo rials $2.976.25. In 1904 it received from the same sources sS,603.6S, showing a net gain of $627.4S through that one de- partment alone The board an- nounces an individual gift of s1.000 re- ceived through banking house in New York who forwarded a draft for that amount, stating in their letter that the donors name was withheld. A portion of this gift was employed in making permanent improvements and the balance applied in reduction of the mortgage upon the property. During the year the board has succeeded in reducing the indebtedness of the cor poration s1,OOo. The sum of $500 has been paid upon the mortgage reducing the encumbrance upon the property to $2,400.
 During the year the board of man. agers gave permission to the Women's auxiliary to utilize a cottage, which sets apart from the main building. for a hospital and the auxiliary has paid the expense of the plumbing work iii the cottage and has fitted it out with all the necessary fixtures. It is a valuable acquisition to the work. Six children were taken into the home dur ing the year, making a. total of 25 that are being cared for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
APRIL WEATTIlER.
Interesting Facts Concerning Meteorol-
 o,,r of 4ba pa st Month.

Interesting Facts Concerning Meteorol-
 ogy of the Past Month.
 The meteorological summary for the month of April shows that although the month may have seemed cold one, the mean temperature this year, forty-sev' en degrees, is one degree above the ay- craze of the past thirty-three years. The highest temperature recorded was sixty-eight degrees on the SOth, and the lowest thirty degrees on the 18th. April Sd showed the greatest daily range, twenty-seven degrees.
 The precipitation for the month measured 3.42 inches, the average for thirty-three years being S.56, showing a deficiency of OLA inches. The accumu, lated defiiency for the year is S.2S inch- les. |+
 April had fourteen clear days, ten partly cloudy and six cloudy.
 The maximum velocity of the wind was *thirty-four miles per hour, the av- craze 1O.1, prevailing direction north- west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
THE MAY FESTIVAL.
At the Treat & Shepard Company's--
 Another Fine Programme Tn-Dan

At the Treat & Shepard Company's-
 Another Fine Programme To-Day.
 This afternoon at o'clohk the fa- nous song dylle, The Daisy Chain,'' by Liza Lehman, will be sung by a quartette including the following sing ers: Miss Mae Bradley, soprano; Miss Louise Daniker. contralto; F. 0. Wood- stock, tenor, and wv. E. Morgan, bass. The cycle consists of two solos for each voice and four quartettes. Edwin E. Finder will accompany.
 At 8 o'clock wiitsoccur the only con- cert for the evening. Master Arthur Austin has been engaged for a song recital. He has made splendid repu- tation in recitals in and about New York He is a pupil of Harry Wood stock and soloist in his choir at Irving ton on- the Hudson. He will be assist led by Miss Belle Manross Sigourney, |violinist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
J,tsf of patcufs

Issued From the United States Patent
 Office Tuesday, May 2. 1905, for the
 State of Connecticut, Furnished us From the Office of Seymour & Earle.
 Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel
 Street, New Haven. Conn.
 w. A. Bernard, assignor to William Schollhorn Co. New Haven, nippers, pliers or similar tool. -@. s,4 ; J. E.. Doolittle, assignor to Birdseye & Soners, Bridgeport, corset-stay.
 T. Euphrat, Norwalk, electric troll ley-wheel. g
 P. Gebhard, New Haven, cigar branding machine. 5a.y} ~.~
 c. T. McCue, Hartford, spring con- nection for vehicles. .
 c. T. McCue, Hartford, and F. E. Wilcox, bodyhanger for vehicles.
 H. B. Sargent, New Haven, assignor to Sargent & Co.,, door-holder.