davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
Consular Disgrace.

The disgnceful revelation contained in
Assistant Secretary Peircc's report on
our consular service in the Orient are
them had already been in general circu-
lation., These rumors. however, are crys-
tallized by the report into definite and
specific charges, mentioning names and
places. 1t may be well to cite few Of
these here from a list unhappily long.
We read then, that Mr.. Goodnow, the
American consul-general at Shanghai, has
been the subject OF "scandalous reports
and has employed in various dlscredituhle
capacities. two men described as "of
coarse, brutal type. whose language In the
offices" was grossly indecent and pro-
fame" No less than elghty-two charges
exist against Mr. Goodnow, some OF thcm
Sufficient to support suits of law" Con-
sui General Wilcox. at Hankan Cannot
be said to be useful consular officer"
The habits of Mr.. Greener. at Vuldlvostok'
are described rs Extremely bad" and
1t is intimated that his accounts are In
bad shape. Oscar F. Williams formerly
at Singapore, has n record met unblcm-
ishcd" NIcWade. ]ntc consul general
at Canton. Is charged with gross
drunkenness upon ono public OCCASION"
and upon another with "bosterous Dunk
cnncss' and wanting to fight when some
body shouted" Eurrah for Ireland!'
In particular; the allegations against
Mr.. Goodnow are too numerous for reca-
quoted. to indicate unmstaknble the kind
OF men which the Republican party has
been. appointing. under tho pcrnicious
spells system, to misreprcsent the Ameri-
can people abroad. Tho tnlo Is pitirul
and Illuminating one. Two Of the offending
| consuls, 1t Is to be noted have been re-
moved from office, but tho Others VIC be-
lleve, remain Mt their posts to discredr
and mortify us.
II is worth calling attention to tho
fact that all Of these unpleasantly adver-
tised consuls held posts In China, China
Is the one country In the world that
feels anything like hostility toward us
to-day. Is this mere coincidence? China
has met this country In our Immigration
posts and she has met lis again In our
consulates is 1t any wonder that she
has formed an unfavorable opinion OF
us AS II nation?
The country was well aware that the
administration was admitting to our for
eign service quite the wrong sort OF men
and Mr. Peirce's report now makes that
fact more glaringly, more painfully M,
parent The merit and promotion plan
which the Senate earthly amended Out
of the excellent Lodge bill. would put
an end to this sort OF thing. The merit
idea is, as we have repeatedly empha
sized, at the bottom of any genuine and
sincere attempt at consular reform
Sooner or later IT must be put into effect
Until that Is done, not even the recently
created inspectors-general can ensure ii.
really efficient or even reputable scr.
vice
| --------=------=--------------==---- VIA
i Senator Tlllmans picturesque phrase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
TEE TIMES DISPATCH. RICHMOND VA FRIDAY MARCH 3d. 1906

Illustration, us false representaabt, s,,,
TheyI ea yes Wo ale n Maai mako sood iivng
on the present rate Of pay o. they !, Gan nnr
loaf half their time and spend ah e :, ofH es
half IN rloious living and let their fatnllles
riley need no II S,o re sympathy thnii any
other class Of labor, and not ns ln nn;u ~
some. an not II poslttoan t. q k aalS u Il
say whether the operators ,o aae ~ the,,i.
Selves but 1 1 do Dc know that tho in ne y
mako II good living at the present. sf s.
Of wages. ,u,i IL -. - - 1
Palmer, w. Va, March Ath'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30

each other iniiecrin,inatey.N The negro
does not Wish 1t any more than tho white
man. His position has been defined for
him. he has fully accepted 1t, and he
neither feels that he Is being treated
harshly and t,njustly, nor has any
grounds for feeling 90. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
The Negro North and South.

Commenting on some recent remarks
+ OF ours in regard to the attitude Of Massa-
chusctts toward the Jamestown EXPOSE
serve:
we believe If Massachusetts will
come to Virginia and see that the coored
people here have all they want, that she
will change her views on this subject.
II is true we have separate cars for the
whites and colored people, but there is
hardly less demand from one race than
the other for this separation. There is
no congeniality and they. do not care
to mingle with each other indiscrminnte-
~.
A few days ago we had occasion to
call attention to the change Of sentiment
that has lately taken place in the North
In regard to Southern affairs and South
ern conditions. One of the principal ways
in which this newer and mllder judg-
ment exhibits itself is In connection with
the negro. The bitter extravaganza with
which our Northern friends once nssailed
our treatment Of the African has yielded
with time to something far kindlier and
4 JHUTc ICuSOlldDIc. Ic bc5lIlIlIS " lAA1S
change conceded with the beginning of
u closer acquaintance between the
Yankee and the negro. Hard headed, In
telligent businessmen came down from
met the colorcd brother OH his native
heath. Other hard-headed and intelli-
gent Northcrners stayed ut home and
the wandering negro came to them, seek
Ing employment. So the two races grad
tally got acquainted. taking stock of
cnch other the while. And as that ac-
qunlntancc ripened toward intimacy, the
Northern comments upon tho Southern
attitude began slowly TO change their
complexion.
To-day 1t is an unassailablc fact that
Northern men who come to tho South
and stay here long enough to become
familiar with conditions. rs they are in
everyday life rather than in the dreams
of the ideaiists. express surprise. not
at the injustice and inhumanity, but at
the kindness and good-humored tolcr-
ance, with which the colored man is
treated here. Conversely we believe 1t
the North nre pretty we'll agreed that
their position In the South Is on the
whole. to be preferred,
In this part OF the country a negro
knows exactly what to expect, precisely
where he stands. Ills position is de-
fined to q dot. 1t is very different in the
North. The Equality" Ideas which he
seems TO find floating in the air tempt
him naturally enough to overstep the
familiar bounds. rebuff is very likely
to follow, Many theories are construct
ed for long distance use only and will
not work al short range. The negro
who is not aware OF this economic truth
becomes puzzled, uncertain; and uncer,
tainty about ones place in the body
social is not one of the things that IL
easy to bear. Not long ago u well-in
formed Petersburg negro. leader among
his people. who had been to the Norti
points in a sensible address. From hi
own experience. he assured his coorct
friends that the Southerner was. afte
all and beyond doubt, the best frien,
that they had
We think that OUR Roanoke neighbo
IS quite correct In asserting that tn,
two races go not care 70 nlinsle witt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
prominent business men on Main Street.

prominent business men on Main Street.
The talk OF the government n buying
n whole block for postottlcc purposes
secms 10 have roopcned the discussion
or q site all around. ANOTHER well known
business man took the engineer OF this
column into his confidence yesterday and
said:.,I the question OF q new site again
becomes live one I am going In tooth
and nail for tho block between Fifth and
Fourth Streets, and between Main aNa
Cary. That is an ideal location for the
Richmond postofElce. 1t Is the dead cen.
ter OF the city, equally convenient to all
business interests and wouldn't a mag
.nficent government building on that Hill
look grand?" s@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
I Merely Joking.

A Safe Reforn.--''Why do you want 70
reform our spelling?''' Because" an
swerod Mr. Dustin stnx, that's the only
way can be nm out-and-out reformcr
without hitting some OF my financial
friends. "-Wnshington Star.
MakInn converts.-''Yom say your first
speech made several convcrts?' Yes
answered Senator Sorghum regretfulIy;
"from my side OF tho question to the OPP
position Washington Star. M
Is a Comparisons Stella: What Is cbolly's
auto like? It
EBella: Just like him; It doesn't know
when to go.-New York Sun.
An Exception -'.How wildly memory
brings up the past!' exclaimed the SEN
timentalist. mot II you happen to be
a witness In an insurance investigation"
answered the insurance man.-Washing-
ton Star. rs
A curve.-First Passenger: Confound
this slow train!
Second Passenger: Be patient, my friend
be patient! This Is tho Lords work.
First Passenger Eth! What do you
mean?
Second Passenger: Doesn't the Good
Book say And the Lord made all creep
Ing things 2 q Exchange.
A Different ProposIton.--Nlrs. Jawback:
"I'm sure I've suffered every misfortune
n woman can"
Mr., Jawback: ''Oh no-you've never
been a widow"
Mrs. Jawback: II believe said misfor-
tune, didn't I?"-Cleveland Leader.
Not Decelvng.-Rownds: "Of course. It
was business that detained me last night
Mrs Rownds: Yes. Il,
Rownds: Yes. You know ! wouldn't
deceive YOU"
Mrs. Rownds: NO George; you wouldn't
deceive me. no matter what you said"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30

for n term OF three years after he was con.
victcd Of stealing a penny from little girl
PORT CHESTER. y. Y,-Ha,ry kingsiey,
% %o eIe
train and Instantly Killed. The boy wna
i s s; c psspnT h p!S
was being played in Fehr's Opera House.
lleve In physIeans ono woman i dead frog
asles and seven persons are critically III IN J
a family In auakertown. a aettlenent here.
The disease has gained such foothold Thai
mn epidemic Is feared. rt
NAZARETH. PA big bull that, had cs 8.
Te Cd nnprSaeh
cur which was stopped O few feet from the
nn sa on ' ha
window With Its horns,
~ KyEchnr na, W With H., fo syas
~ y Ys}Ss + Bu'loaS s s,aas tg., q;
ueh Comment oI in social and legal Circles and
recalled an episode in Paris several wears ago
II Was ther, alleged that he had use.i his onI-
clal position 10 practice frauds upon vislllhS y
Americans.
+
erected at a cost OF $4,000 BY the government
reclamation service, was washed away by Iood
bridge built by the government. six miles be.
low the dam a, Pathfinder, was also carrie:
away.
acknowledgements BY the recent discussion
OF cigarette, smoking By women Lucy rage
CASTOR. head OF the AMI Cigarette League, mas
sent gu, IN open letter. In which she says that
cigarette smoking BY American women Is. IN
fortunately. no longer an open question. Shs
asks. whether The nation L ready TO face acc
the fearful consequences Of the widespread use
Of cigarettes BY women" and urges young
women not 10 be deceived BY therosy setting Y
forth by votaries ofsthc habit.
NEW YORK.--In the Immediate vicinity Of
three crowded theatres and half dozen hotels
a stubborn fire In the paint and yarnish ware.
house Of Abraham brothers No g West
Twenty eighth Street. burned for nearly threo
hours, 'lnjuryng three Hren,cn, imperilIing the
lives OF many others. by repeated explosions,
and completely blocking broadway traffic at
It's busiest slime. Fortunately exact knowledge now e.
OF the threatening danger was kept from tne
audiencesl In tho theatres and there was no.
thing in the nature OF panic in any OF them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
+ She Was American, Too.

Mr.. John Barrett, now minister TO Cos
lombia, tells Il little story which may DO
customed to thinking of citizens OF tho
United States rs tho only real Amerl-l
cans. ~. ". ,.,,>.t
VIM had been entertained at the homo
Of m''y a pr prominent government Official IN
tBuenos AyreH, gailanttIIyys Z. remarked on
taking leave ofthis hostess 49, u.o,4
nlea sure TO meet so brilliant and beautiful
a Representative Of the Spanish race as
yourself"
r fno mn charmed to know so interest,"
ing an Englishman.'-You Companion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
.R4ymestor o. :ay,.,|
"A Fair Warning

sped a prayer yesterday,
10 watt away the rain; ft Z
( II lt's not rni1lng less to-day
4 I'll know prayed III vain.
I prayed to SEQ this morning,
Il Tho bright, Keen ray OF Sun, ~
Conc peepng III ut dnwrlrg,
10 start and Blink me one;
70 see the high, clear attire
s OF dry, inclouded sky
(You haven't seen It, has YOU,
These many weeks gone byT
To SEQ the sidewalks dried off,
The streets no longer wet,
Tho sothy, cloudlets shlef off
Oh, have they done It YETI
TO soc umbrellas rolled up,
Goloshes stored away,
And ralnconts hooked or sold up,
u For what tho trade Will pay;
10 sec no water squirting
From glitter pipes OH high.
Sec ladies' loose thor skirtinG
10 trail and yet keep dry
Tc sec, IN short, 1t clear up #
As 1t had ought to do, V s,. -y5.t
So my poor muse might cheer up
And sing Of something new:
HI " ~
such was my prayer yesterday nd
10 wnft away the rain; ~
If its not rainy less to-day, H.
may not pray again!
'S II. s. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30

4 Assistant Secretary Pelrces report
makes 1t plain that some Of our Oriental
consus are far from being perfect gents.
Their behavior suggests that years sub.
scrption to the Ladies' Home Journal
would do them vast deal of good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
A Possible Explanation,

"Iow do you account for Inc rhct thht
such small percentage Of orr leading
literary men arc not eolle,Ge grannates,I I, ~
were so busy learning to write readable
English that they had no time TO so 10
collcge.--Chcago Record-aerald.- s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30

Paul Morton. being q member of the
Presidents Cabinet, once had the pleasure
of seeing the law courteously step aside
to avoid troubling him. Hon. George b..
Cortelyou may find Y that this thought
helps some. I S',$ x IS +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
What Really Troubled Him.

Belshazzar saw the writing on the wall.
< ut isn't what It says that troubles
me-" he confessed; "hut 1t Will stir IN 4
my wife to have the room repapered this
Ih,ls we see that the ancients were
not exempt from troubes.--New York
Tribune,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30

The difference between the State Fair
and an ordinary heating system is that
the former cannot be run on just hot air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30

3 A fair planned ,on tightwa1dl lines would
DO rather worse than no fnir' at all.
There is d u strong suspicion that II a,
substantial Increase in pay were simply,
crowded on those miners, they would be
willing not to8regard 1t as insult to their
finer natures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30

It is worth noting that carrying Goals
to Newcastle is not popular pastime
just now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
Wanted-An Eie;t.ic Line,

Editor OF The Tlmes- Dlsphtoh' "a
slr,-Please publish the following; !, a
citizen Of MONTPELIER. Hanover county,
Of III the electric railway running from, 4 Ash 81,
land BY MONTPELIER IN direction or Snc!,
TOMS Mill orELouisa Courthouse. haye
talked with a good many Of the nrop aeT
think they ' Would all give q right OF WAY
and ho willing to dc, anything they co % ad
10 encourage this line. THIS PROPOSES r,
prosperous and thlckly- settled section, OF
The country, OF good farmers and 9 IIle,
business ncople. The Farmers and Me 'a
chOnts' Telephone Company VII ho!u
ana n ar their business Is over I would
be glad for them nlI to come together ana
express their views on the proposed e,ec-
Gould to run this line. which this section
OF the country Is badly In need q;
Montpelier. Va. J, =, JONES'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30

Some Of Them Bad Bargains,
Mrs. Bingham What did she say when
you told her first met eay husband In
one OF tho big shops?
Mrs, Green: She said there, We're lots
of cheap articles picked UP IN the big
shops.--Stray Stories
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30

It"corfifield law, seems IN u fair way
| to attain the vogue likely to DO ardetl
to the pregnant word which, arrives coin
cidently With growing popular iieod
for 1t. Corrfied law Is tho plain, 11otnely,
common. sense and intcllgible article as
distinguished from the fancy, artificial
over-technical and hair-splitting variety.
Cornfield law Is the sort that the people
can understand and SEQ Justice In, as
opposed to the sort that throws out al,
cbscuring clo,,d, like ctittle-fsh, Under
cover Of which wealthy offenders escape
punishment by a learned bubble. In the
life insurance legalities. Just now, conf
piled law appears to be represented by
Jidgo o Sullivan, the hot-house brand.
somewhat disappontngly,s by Mr.. Jc-
rome. The O'suliynn sort is the Kind
that most Of US prefer. 351
- 2 = -----------
Y 4 Colonel Harvey King shackleford who
died In Atlanta, d few days ago, was
better known to Juvenile readers every
whore by the soubrlquet Of Old sloutlI,
under which name lie accumulated a
comfortable fortune. He was sixty years
Old at the time Of his death. He began
writing his odd sleuth" series many
years ago, ana their popularity was SO
great, that onlyahs remarkable rapidly
at composition enabled him to keep up
with the large demand. He could write
two novels n week with no trouble at all,
and wrote equally inorltoriously. It |, is
said, with either hand. His secretary Is
authority for tho statement that the
supple witted colonel would dictate. u
10000 word at one sitting, only stopping
occasionally to take cup Of strong
coffee. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30

Senator Tlllman's picturesque phrase,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30

Old was sent to the New York Reform schco
for n term OF three years after he was con.
victnd OF stealing penny from little girl
Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-30
The woods are the true temple, after
all, for there the thoughts are 1ree 20
mount higher even than the CLOUDS.
Give. for the Fair.

m !. Is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
9rapR1et's Gmiae
WzN M2k XHYz HaEH1 la76 XaFf ff0rd
 %RAIkRHADs

For Ne,s November IS. 1905.
 .ipia .ic.ss oS:OO. xs:l2. $40. ssSEO ssa;SSO' xS:So. sso s. .liod a m 4.552o2 .i:2s M .ias !ssIS .s:IS :SSs :SS;oS s;25 to BridseportSS SS .s!i5a2 sssi52 s:sS soS5SSO' s9:05, 9:15, p m ssii0, ss:02, sS::SSss' .A:50' x7:60. sS:55, a. m munuays-~ s5o. ss .s:os ss;sS' p 'S;12' xs:i5. .7a5. .s;aSS sS e5.eess Washington via Harlem p,,,.
 EoS EOS ?; m. "l2:0O night. daiiV. t''Ver-~ s107 sfO:o7 Yia :, Hartford and Wiiiimanticn.s Providence-s2:25. .S:Ss gw 7LCc5ndoH 7.C5 and sTie!1 m .12;05. '2:41. sS:5S, st2a u!!Rk:aa. !R:a1. sllS;al' ,a;od ?; n. sundays-:i::St s;gS: ss!Gs:
 Fir E S,Ut; Boston ,S;VS; y;a '6;Ss. aG.. .1;oI p m
 slo;5S a. m. l:45, s5:55 55psneiqsm,1so7: D. m s,,naao7: -sl;O7 T 2. m. a5;55 D. m. nuays s4IS fta naF9a0F9, Ha Springfield, etc.-si:O7. :ios t9 .155s 155a5ssffardS O. F. Sag Ss9a .s5 zs:sS 7o .3:Sf S5:S7 .5:5s. s:o5 tto HartfoTSS; sS fsiSU; z9iSS Eor ses %; 1s1S Eo6GoI sS5s, z,:is sio :s5S. siS. .4:ao .s.6a @ SIR s.i15s:0st s,d ,d2;;Al A, Saybrook), "II6:4i. s7oi, iit:SSo gl" q" sSva Sso osook) P; m. Sundays4s2:25. .2:Ss-
 For For MlddletoMn.' SH tS;0s' wifi Wi1I;,.aat; 's0i n s:S5 a. r1.. 1:0O, a5:O5, (fo WorcasterS4 0:Vz ?, m. Sundays-7:S0 D. m v 's ,o oEioeer Eer shelburne Falls. etc --7;6O a m. Jz:SS Mas3 (to New Hartford). 4;Ol. s:0o (tcs (itss
 For Derby and Ansonia--e.6s a.oe. s:S5z, e:40 a. m, 12:1O. 2:S5, sl:i6x S:SS SSi;!S,s I;4o. 11:Se ?. m. sundays-s::$$SS.. 4l;4O & a, m: m: S:S0, GAO s:S0 D. m. iS:1o. 2:35. 5:1s. TAO, 11:Sov' |. ao m smns s oags-S:SO. LAO a, m. $40. S:sO D. m. m For Winsted--6:68, 9:40, a. m iS:1a. S;Sos 9;lS, 7:4O ?. m. sundays-S;SO q | For PlttsfleId and Intermediates y,o,ut. -o.oO' fvia Bridgeportl, 9:35, a. mi. 1:iS ? m. sundays-7:50 lvia Bridgeportl
 For LftchfeFd-g.sS a. X A.1s ', 6undays-7:50 a. m (via BridrenortI. = - .Express trains. lPar1or car limited. 1 0. M. SHEPARD, N. C. CSSf, ,MW nv
 Aen' Supt, Asst. Gen. Pass AaE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
New Haven Stearhnat Lina.

STEAMER CHESTER w. C1LAPIN. hrom New Haven-Stea1ner leaves z;15 a. m. daily except Mondays. Pass ssssngers may board the steamer at any From New York-Steamer leaves l:0O p. m. daily except Sunday Time between New York and New Haven, about five hours.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20. E R. foot of Peck Slip, New York For tickets and staterooms apply aa lhe of1ce on Belle Dock, also at Bishs qp & Co, lS5 Orange street, and al Pursers office on steamer.
 The New England Navigation. Co,
 GEO. 70. BLACK, Agent.
 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
Going To Eur0ne This SnFing?

If so secure tickets of Bishop & CO, 1855 Orange St., Direct Agents for ali Trans Atlantic lines. Staterooms req served in advance. This Company arA range for delivery of baggage froniI residence to Steamship Piers TtcketaI by all Coastwise lines to southernl| Points. Railroad tickets to all dis! tant points. Baggage checked from residence.
 Personally conducted tour to Gettysj j burg and Washington, via Lehigh valJ ley R. R. O.. "Wednesday, Apru 18th, Six day trip s25.OO from New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
starlIIn1,s lI1 { Nl;sY1.&NsH.Ll N Nls1,..& ] N. l. |

" yygsBEiNGEK AND FREIGHT SERVICN Leaves New Haven 10:15 D. m., StariIl New York, g 9.00 D. m, Cortland Street. Pier Go, 18 N R. Fare 75c excursiod tickets $1.25. Room s$l.00. Take Chap ei Street cars to Brewery Street.
 0. Fl. FISHER, Agent sI6-H New Haven. COHn. No passengers on boats, Sunday Tuesday and Thursday nights untij further notice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
uOL LAND AMERICA LINE

EW NHW k-hUVtHTuAm Via RDUIOanA Saihngs Wednesdays per sailing fist N.Amst'dam, Apr.25 Potsdam, May I6. Statendam, May Noordan. May 2S. Ryndam, May 9 NAmstsdann,M May 30 HOlland-Amerfcan Line 9N R,yvav- NV
 Sweezey & Kelsey, 1o2 Church St4 Bishop & Co, 183 Orange Et.; Newtufi S Parish, S6 Orange St,. M XurSder 6 Son 249-251 State St: c Bussman. n Ors ange St.. agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
FRENCH LFME.

Cennaesfe GeRerale THRnsaahsmssuua. Direct Line to EE.AvRf1- -RARJE Fvsensss Sailing every THURSDAY. Eel a. "a. From pier 4S. Esrth River,
 Ngw York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
EvrRA pRPARTUnns.

EXTRA DEPARTURES, La Bretagne.. Sat. A7rN 21. at 8 D, n La GsscoGne, Sat. MHy 1& at9 $. E
 Second and Third class orfy. Apply to French Line, 32 Br'dwav. N v or Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 5Churoh sf Bishop & Co, 1S3 Orange St Parish & Co.,. Ss Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

5oc Dry Mop with handle for
 hardwood floors. ......... -S9 75c Window Brush with handle -50 75c Painted Wash Tubs. ..... -59 s1.25 Folding Ironing Tables. -S5 50c Bath Seats, it any tub. ... -25 10c Basting Spoons. ............ - 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

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 ua(NHiiNMMl
 1ltHUti(htGH
 iaii.,IaAAit(i za
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