davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

NIlAlNlSEo ,. LObltNGlEh.
Hebrew, and then produced her bible, which
is along the lines of her conception Of the
Creator as combining both the masculine
and feminine elements, neither greater
than the other, but equal and supplement
tary. Her studies and her reform activi-
ties did not in the least interfere with her
domestic duties. She was known at her
home as a model housekeeper and a
gracious hostess. Six children blessed her
marriage, and to these she devoted much
Of her time, rearing and training them with
great care. In personal appearance she
was the exact opposite of her bosom friend,
Miss Anthony. One was tall and angular,
the other plump and rosy. Miss Anthony
disdaincd dress; Mrs. Stanton not only had
good taste, but delighted in its expression.
She was never acid, even in her most en-
thusiastic moments. Miss Anthony, who is
herself extremely feeble, was preparing to
visit Mrs. Stanton on the occasion of her
next birthday, which fell on November 70.
Mrs. Stanton would have been 81 years old
on that day. Miss Anthony is past 80.
Charles s. LobingiCr, who has just been
appointed a member of the Nebraska su-
prcme court commission, is to all intcnts
and purposes a Nebraskan, although he was
born i'm Illinois. Since he was II years Of
age he has lived in Nebraska and with the
exception of his course in the Harvard
law school has been educated in the state.
He was reporter and editor of the supreme
courts decisions and librarian of the state
from 1888 to 1892, being appointed just
after being graduated from the University
Of Nebraska. In 1892 he resigned to enter
on the practice of law in connection with
the late Charles Offutt. After Mr.. Offutt's
death Mr.. Lobingier continued alone. He
is a member of the Nebraska State Bar
association and the Omaha Bar association.
Nebraska workingmcn are waking up to
the fact that If they get any favors from
the law makers of the state il will be
lcCause they ask for them. In order that
what has hitherto been an open gate may
in the future be at least partially closed
the Nebraska State Society of Labor and
Industry, at it's last session, decided to
maintain at Lincoln during the coming scs-
sion OF the legislature an agent, who will
be especially charged with the business of
looking after bills that in any way affect
the interests of labor, skilled or unskilled,
organized or unOTganiZcd. John c. Lynch,
a prominent member Of the Omaha Plumb
ers' union, was chosen for this mission,
He will be assisted by four other members
of unions, the five TO constitute a general
committee, and from time to time these
will be reinforced by committees from the
unions interested i'm any particular bill that
may be pending. In this way it is hoped
to secure Legislation favorable to the in
tcrests of labor. At the close of the ses-
sion Mr.. Lynch will make a report to the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
kaE

NallOndl museum AT washington,
has been identified almost continuously
with scientific work under the auspices Of
the federal government for more than
thirty years. Prior to 1873 he was con
nected for a short time with the Hayden
geological survey. in the capacity of artist,
but soon showed such executive ability and
made such a thorough study of geology that
for two years he was put in charge of one
division OF the survey-that in southwestern
Colorado. Subsequently, under Instructions
from his chief, he made a special investiga-
tion of the cliff dwellings and other ancient
remains, and his report on the subject
added still further to his reputation.
EX-President Cleveland. as is well known,
is an omnivorous newspaper reader, re-
lates the Saturday Evening Post. He be-
Ifeves in keeping in touch with what his
fellow countrymen are doing and what they
think about It. Though a subscriber to
many papers, 1t is said that he is always
glad to see one more. One of his neigh
bors, a member of the Princeton faculty.
takes a certain Chicago daily which MIR.
Cleveland does not subscribe for, and last
June at the time of the annual exodus
this neighbor suggested that, as he lthe
professcr) was to be travelling all summer,
his Chicago daily might be sent during the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

the Colorado mountains, and recently a
party of Nebraskans who are not tenderfeet
made a trip into the White river country,
where big game can still be found by those
who are wise enough to hunt properly.
That these men knew their business may
be judged from the antlers that decorate
the wagon shown in the picture.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

One time not so very many years ago a
Denver man and a friend, who were in
the habit of taking annual trips into the
mountains after big game, left home to be
gone a fortnight. When they returned on
the fourth day some of their stay-at- home
neighbors expressed surprise at the brevity
of the trip and inquired the wherefore.
"Why did you come back so soon, Jim p"
was asked the Denver man. "To save my
life" he replied. ITS just like being in a
battle up there. The mountains are full Of
tenderfeet, and they blaze away at every
thing they see moving" This means much
in these days of small-calibre high-power
rifles, warranted to kill a mile away. It
certainly adds the spice of uncertainty to
the sport. Still people will go hunting in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

state society on his work, paying particu-
lar attention to the attitude of the several
members toward organized labor.
Hon. James Cow of Bellevue, Sarpy
county, Neb. is another venerable father in
the republican party whose first vote was
cast for Henry Clay and who has only
missed voting for the whig or republican
candidate fer president since by reason Of
the fact that he came to Nebraska in 1854
and as a resident of a territory had no vote
in the election of president. Since Nc
braska was admitted to the union he has not
missed voting for the republican candidate.
He came to Omaha in October, 1854, but re-
moved to Bellevue the next year, where he
has made his home ever since. From 1859
to 1862 he kept a hotel at Bellevue. Five
terms he served as county judge of Sarpy
county and one term in the legislature as
representative from that county. lie has
taken The Omaha Bee from its first issue to
the present day, and despite his 90 years
is hale and hearty and bids fair to vote for
the next republican candidate for president.
.
That there is enough walnut timber in
Nebraska to warrant the existence of a
company for its exclusive handling is some
tnlng or q surprise 10 those wont to think
Of Nebraska as a prairie state. 1t is a
fact, however, that there is a considerable
growth of walnut trees over the state, some
Of them of a size and quality that have
been found acceptable even in the Liverpool
market. The growth is very scattered, the
most of 1t being found near the Blue river,
not far from Seward. There the trees grow
from twenty to forty-eight inches in dia-
meter, some of the logs cutting 900 feet of
lumber. While, in general, the quality is
nothing unusual, it is all good and finds a
ready market. Randall, Davis & Wolfe, the
walnut umber company, will ship to Liver
pool within the week, three carloads of logs
that have been cut near Seward
o
The moral, intellectual and material bet
tcrmcnt of young men commands the
earnest efforts of philanthropic individuals
and organizations. Among the latter the
Young Mems Institute has earned a high
place. Though it's membership is limited
to the Catholic church, it furnishes an eX-
ample of zeal and devotion worthy Of emu
lation by other religious bodies. The or
ganization extends from ocean to ocean and
its supreme council, which recently as
sembled i'm Omaha, had representatives from
California on the west and Virginia on the
east. Most of the executive officers might
be classed az adults, but their hearts are
young and their zeal in the cause is the
more effective because tempered by years
and experience. In selecting Omaha as a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

summer to Gray Gables. Mr.. Cleveland
accepted the offer. When they met again
in the fall the professor asked him how
he had enjoyed the paper.
II didn't see any of them until ~yester-
day" said Mr.. Cleveland.
Until yesterday ?" inquired the professor.
What was the trouble? Had they sent
them to the wrong address,
Every one of them" said the ex-presi-
dent, with an interesting twinkle in his
eye, was addressed to The Honorable
Grover Cleveland, Gray Gables, oyster Bay,
l.. l."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

meeting place they evidenced the ripe judg-
ment which marks their management of the
affairs of the institute and carried to their
distant homes pleasant recollections of a
hOspitable welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

rights, but the scope and extent Of her ac-
tivity covered by that phrase is not readily
grasped by one who has not kept i'm close
touch with the movement from its incep-
tiOn. One OF the pioneers in the reform
movement, Mrs Stanton was always in the
foremost rank, and to the very end Of her
life was busily engaged in pushing forward
the idea which had animated from the
earliest moment Of her life. AS a girl she
shared the sports and studies OF her
brothers, and when they went from home
to college she demanded that she, too, be
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Pen and Picture Pointers

NE OF the busiest OF lives ended
when Elizabeth Cady Stanton
closed her eyes and rested in
death. She is best known to the
world as an agitator Of woman's
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

state society on his work. paying particu.
lar attention to the attitude of the severa
members toward organized labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Gossip About Noted People

}OF. WILLIAM HENRY HOLMES,
who has been appointed successor
of the late Major Powell, as chief
or the Bureau of Ethnology in the
National museum at washington.
The evening world., 1902-04-16

Is he Rev DR. Cl.ndea.n the vic
tim OF woman with letter writing
mania
Those who have investigated the
strange circumstances surrounding
the threatened effort to ktdnap the
westchester minister's two daughter,
are beginning Ia suspect that h, is.
Since the Rowayton school scan
dal. where the wife OF Principal Nc
Clellan confessed 10 having written
scores OF indecent letters TO AZ many
respectable persons in the Connecti-
cut town without any motive save
the insane desire to write letters.
this peculiar disease has been prom
Inently before the public mind
Tho Clendenlns have been threat
ened by letter several times. always
in the handwriting OF woman This
last missive warning lem OF the
threatened kidnapping was evidently
written by n woman. and as no clue
to real attempt to steal the chill
dren has been nnearthei by the po-
The evening world., 1902-04-16
GABRIELLE. EIGHT AND A HALF YEARS OLD

fore. She saw two men seize the
Clendenin children while they were
on the street. throw them into cab
and drive away with half the village
OF Westchester yelling after them.
Mrs Clendenin refused 10 say to-
day who this woman was
The letter OF warning was wrTten
by woman. apparently. 1t was in
the old style OF handwriting.
Little attention would have been PAID
to the letter by DR. clendenin or the
police but for the fact that previous
attempts 10 visit injury on the clcrsy-
man had been foreshaiowcd by similar
anonymous communications.
In August. 1889. fire was started In st.
Peters E9isco9a! Church at West
chester by an lnccnd!ary. II was one
of the oldest churches in the state, hav-
Ing been bulk more than two hundred
YEARS age. and IN !u records Here
grants from King George.
\ week later. following a batch o.
anonymous letters, Or Clendenin bar n
on the old Greeley estate. at thdppdqUa,
ga. set on are Kerosene had been
poured around the front aai rear doors
Of the nlrn. and the empty bottle Nas
left behind hg the miscrcInts
The evening world., 1902-04-16

iic" attention is being paid now to
this later phase OF the mystery.
Al the same 1ime vigilance IN
Watching over the two girls is not be-
lng relaxed The minister has armed
guards about his place and all sus-
pIcIous looking persons are kept At a
distance.
In addition to the guards retained
by Mr. Clendenin. Capt Walsh. OF
v estchester station. has assigned
Detect Doty to accompany the
children whenever they go out for a
walk
On receipt OF the letter Mrs Glen
denim while greatly ala icr said
nothing about 1t a ,ng her acquaint-
ances Yet on Sunday at church, a
woman, whom Mrs Clendenin thinks
Is very warm friend to her. ap-
preached and told her of dream
she had had on three successive
nights
The woman said that the last time
she saw the vision was the night be-
The evening world., 1902-04-16
WH|DO|T'S WILL
A REAL PUZZLE.
COURTS LIKELY TO HAVE
TROUBLE CONSTITUTING 1T.
Contains Apparently Counirtins
Clauses as 20 Disposition OF
Small Estate.

A puzzle IN the form ~ Will II ne
half Of Lucretia o. whidiit, OF Goshen,
" Y. and dcsrrIbei 10y her as the viii
Of her late hu.hard william Wall Wild
dit. q. No. LIS Hoe avenue BrpnS. was
nled to-day Tno Will, which sposcs
OF properly varcd NJ WOO. reads
'on the 9Th day o; Aprll. l5c, before
me appeared sound IN mind. has de-
ciared before me this day ;hat all his
possessions In personal and real estate,
the real estate situated In and known
a. No. - Lander street, In the city Of
Ne~sunsh. ~ Y. The personal property
In New York city In BANKS Ny wif.
-.ucretia o. Wh!ddit. during her hf" re-
tains ;he ~ operty IN Ses5urgn. y. Y,
after her death the properly reyerts "a
my three children equally The personal
properly deposited In the banks a. fo.,
lows. Astor Bank about 300 About
SIJ In the German Savings Bank To
my daughter Jennie Pope ! give and
bequest what has been my care IN my
last Illness, one thousand i,ODoi, and
the res; OF money !u bank after my
funeral expenses Is TO be equally divided
between my daughter Ella Trrsi.lngci
and son william Wall Wh!dilt. IT,
also give and b.lu.-t the stock. hStures
and good will OF nv business. +6 FoIrtt
ave. New York CITY 20 Miss HELEN
beck"
The evening world., 1902-04-16
COOL TOT OF FIVE
SAVES DABY'S LIFE.
HE PULLS LITTLE FELLOW
AWAY FROM DANGER.

II nvc.year-old Jacob Gol4s,cin had
not been , brave li''c hap to-day his
baby brother Harry would have been
sc1ldcd to death
The mother II the children le;, her
nnta; 40. I5i wuAlus street, brooklyn.
% - &, ,hc grocery store Jacob aud
Harry were playing n the kitchen
alone
Harry go' care and stuck 8, In a
p1' OF boiling water ou tho stove He
ur.ed q, mp the poI over and succeeded
H .pul.us somc of iAu water On his
t-ns
jacob heard H, y.'l. and running TO
MIN drnrg,i hm pa 4 before the mll
npN 90; The pot -trl0k MIN. Harry Was
baIy burned on IN, arms. hu, his con-
dluun j, nHt IarEcr,u-.
The evening world., 1902-04-16
HOW THEY MANAGE.
Doctor,' Wives Trained 10 Arinp.
Things.

Sometimes the wife OF a doctor can
bring her husband around when he
don't know exactly how 10 help him
self. The wife OF certain we'll
known physician in Washington. ID
c.. concluded that coffee was the
cause OF the doctors sleepless nights
She says. He would retire and lie
for hours unable 10 sleep wink. /
thought perhaps he was nervous
from the coffee which he drank AT
his meals and suggested that he try
Postum. To my surprise ne objected
most decidedly. said nothing, but
tho next morning made Postum Coi-
fee instead OF the regular coffee and
gave that 10 the doctor ! made II
according 20 directions and IL had a
beautiful coffee color and flavor. H.,
drank his cup and remarked that the
coffee was unusually good that morn
ing and asked for more.
From that time | served him Pos
tum at every meal and in the course
OF week or two he showed such
remarkable signs OF Improvement In
health and strength that told him
he had been drinking Postum from
the time he had begun to get better.
You never saw such "A surprised
man. He said. Well. II the good
coffee | have had is Postum. and
leaving of regular coffee has made
such a change In my health, | never
want any other kind in my house.
Since then he regularly prescribes
Postum to mar5 OF his patients and
with good results" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
The evening world., 1902-04-16
BIG FIGHT OVER RICE WILL;
ADAMS HINTS AT NEW ONE.
Lawyer for Patrick Vainly Demands Delay
Short and Meyer Refuse to Testify.

.i.s under the VIII N lSsi ,.u,elied
that 'ay 'ls" should proceed
Tl,n Ihir,,s r Adams Nl' is a
lawyer. Istpn..H,I every apdy 10. ,dvo-
eating q g. ~tI.'urm.ut
Nr ilH-u.'HNur trkrI r h" cots nt1trd
me rrub,tr ~ tao i'"I VIII auI g. .aTrd
'Ht' NIuW. ,t- trn'ns with f.. ,'slrt.
u H4s sst'lnE UiSIEr',aai, 'rr Natms
ru' hc .mnpthci ta.rgs ou' hH ttlag
hat Rice hai told h.m He Wa s,ins 10
.HtuE, biz 50 Viii ay nolir tHl he
va ln cur, go ash Tor an ad'4ramcnt
p"nd.uS search !or the prom Sc! +, di.
,H
Mr Adams. who Wa, an attorney for
lNcr 40 one time showed this ,ettoi
from the millionaire. but Will ns' r,yeaI
the contents NJ IN, roipeil he lra'rri.
S.- Yor.. o., ls,I
ohrl.' adams. 40 a. Na'-. srr-r 10
nsar 'aari'' r',h % msAr '.no 'Jarr'
IN ny -il by -sii,i. shall ak from son.
and give % uihs.s | tsUs,, ~ 10 .l.t .
sluSis statement Of tho sh.nss d-'l'-' tlt
lu slsh 90 UsEH an wist.ts N.. iuI
4 aiu r's mo ll'''e in''rucinn H.ua rA'
y 1aI'H a1d, r,msrsAsy E,oa '- os-a-
H' 1873 ears. sni hope ,0uts,f an! tam.iy srt
c..ufUs 10 SANE. Ats mAaY o,hs- t'.,slas.
wuH .1i rsSaf.s 60 gou all, an SOUS. tra,,
H. a memorandum made tn red nix OF
thl. letter sheet and dated OCT 7 lsgT
Adams says, Called on Mr Rec Oc,
a. 80 Madison aVcuu. and drafted 1
CAil'il '' Ills Will
The evening world., 1902-04-16
SHE GOT WARRANT.
BUT LET PARKER CO
HE REFUSED TO APOLOGIZE
FOR STRIKING HER.
Miss Kramer Told Her I.andiady
the Man Claimed They Were
Married

Miss jessie Kramer. ~ Washington
u c.. sas n" complainant m IN. Ru,-
l-r Street Court Brooklyn. to-day
against Randolph Flemm.rg Parke-. j.
former washlnEtoni1u who now boards
in brooklyn ana works az No 70 Liberty
street. Manhattan
The young woman who ia only seven,
teen years oi. charged the young man.
who Is but little her senior. with having
struck 1er IN the face last Sunday night
AT the home 90 Mrs Russell Philllps,
Fourth street and sixth avenue. Brook.
iyn Miss Kramer l. visiting there.
when the case was called the g,rl
told Magistrate Tigh- hat n Parker
would apologize she would not prose.
cute.
Won't YOU apologize" she asked tn.
young man, fe'lingly
Madam. do your worst vas tn,
stem rc.ort
Tasreupon the girl w.pt and. refusing
20 prosecute anyway. lef, the court
Mrs. Phillips said later ths, Parkc
called IT the house Sunday night an,
said Miss Kramer was his wife. II,
insisted On hor going away with him
and when she refused they qusrrcllcd.
The grl apparently doesn't know
whether she is married To him or mt
Che told Mr. Philiips tina; last s-ptem
brr she wen; 70 Baltimore with Pnrker
lie took her To- court. whore some sor
/ = ceremony Mas gone through with, ar,
sirce then PARKER has Insisted that tn
girl II his wife. lie followed her 10 Car
May and later to brooklyn, trying 4
! make good pis claim.
Parker sad nothing about this Il
cJurt,
The evening world., 1902-04-16
DAVID LEWIS WILL.
All His Property Left To widow,
children and sister.

The will of David Levi. the wholesale
insrchan, o, No. lsi Chambers street.
who was found dead In his once Sun
day afternoon week ago. was nled to-
day. with a petition signed by his
daughters. Nina and Emily
Mr. Levi LEFT 10000 worth OF real
estate and considerable personal prop.
erty. He beuueathed his home. nn.
brown-stons mansion at No 50 West
One Hundred and Forty eighth street.
and si2.50O 20 his widow and $50 10 his
sister. Eyn IL witus. who Is still In Bo-
hemia. The personal property will 20
% the Ave children and give each about
The evening world., 1902-04-16
GOING TO CHARLESTON.
Gov. od~ii and stan q" lie Present
ON New SorL Dn,. April ~.

ALBANY. April lG Gov Olell TODAY
ordered the members ~ his stan to meet
him nt chorl'stou uu Aprii . {" pirtici.
pate In the cNcr i-cs on N'N York STATE
bay at IN. Charleston Exposition
The tan viii leave New York city on
"a special train ON April q
The evening world., 1902-04-16
GETS MURDER JURY AND
RECORD IN 33 MINUTES
Jersey Court Makes Swift Work Of That and
Hearing Prosecution.

It took - New Jersey court just thirty
threc minutes to-day 70 get jury in a
murdcr trial.
There wasn't any FUSS about It AT all
The HEst ta.esman vas called al 10 o.
o'clock. anI one s',sr anothr they
we're piled into the iry box until loio
o'clock. when the Twelve had been Sc
!ecisd. Then the trial began.
The case was that OF Pedro Hernia
charged with the murder Of Bernard
Cantor In Hscker=ae1 IN March T. ia
wont into caato<s butcher shop and
The evening world., 1902-04-16
MANUFACTURER DISAPPEARS

..A. Eury. mhfu't.'ET'r -
dress faI millinery Hpy'.tc- go 81 ~
Gs.uI ssr,o. hrs been myrf'f.pIs.t
iN.f ON the Flnserbpari rpaA m ca
taI. : received iu HrPps'rtrFr'i
letter rom Rupp IN Suuitt I"Ilng u'r
nFf go Hnrr, Iut that h' W'tli mot %"
tt.N. t..huIEh Hr "fS I.I f,EH. i' ~
tf'HngNt ihlt E4pp Hts "u Hlgrl 4.'''
Omar. ally lie I'D! 9 hiS .Hl..u,s. -,
W.lHa~ ~aty hat they need NJ; rvturu.
The evening world., 1902-04-16

asked him FOR hve cents worth O. Jog
meat
Floods the day Before had cut m AL
meat supply and Cantor had given all
his mra, to starving families
Cantor told Hernia he had no meal
ana offered him some bones. Hernia In.
suited him and went out with the re.
mark. "Ili cut you M and feed YOU te
my dog"
Hs came back In a few minutes and
shot the butcher In the presence OF his
young wife.
Justice D!sea. famous In New Jersey
for thn rhpldity with which he dispenses
Just!cs, Is presiding at the tr,aL
The evening world., 1902-04-16
Norwegian Cabin-, Resigns.

! cHRisrIANlA, Norway. April is--At
to-day's session Of the Council OF State.
the Norwegian Premier. Johannes W.
'c. steen, resigned. and the other Min
istsrs then placed their portfolios at the
disposal of the Crown Prince. Gustaf.
Who 10 acting as Regent. Later the
Hesent invited G. c. Berner. the Presi-
1ent Of the sterthing. to form u new
The evening world., 1902-04-16
TELEe5RAPH
NEW OIL FIELD.

KNOXVILLE. Team. April ls.-Great
excitement prevails 1t Jclllco. Tenn.
over IN. fac, that oil was struck within
the cts limits at depth of o. feet,
The evening world., 1902-04-16
OLD VERMONT BID IN.

WASHINGTON. April l6.-1. + Hun,
OF Mclrose. Mass. was the highes
niIdcr :pr the old resolving ship Ner
mont. now the Brooklyn Navy Yard
,na~Inr az -
The evening world., 1902-04-16
MINES CLOSED BY STRIKE.

TARES'rr II. IA. April ls-Thrce
hundred miners Of the West Penn Dis
trici are on strike here and all the
mines are shut down The town Is nlled
with miners. but everything II quiet
and NJ trouble is feared
The evening world., 1902-04-16
DID NOT CARE FOR HER BABY.

PERTH AMBoN. y j April Ia
Mrs Hattie FatherEilt. of Crawford 1.
under arrest for abandoning her baby.
"a few weeks old on a street corner
she told the police shs dill not care for
81. fHItI
The evening world., 1902-04-16
BY M. LoUBET.

PANIs. AUFTI l6--PrcsilDnt Loubei
.eSi"sday received James IT, Hyde.
President n' the Federation OF the N,u.
aTC. s'tFuea!S. Zoo the tuIs,1 States
,..., l..,,.,, 49, -, ~ a.,
GRAFTON and thanked I n fir MS good
work ig pt1pag l'iag IN. love n the
FGcurf language iu the United States
The evening world., 1902-04-16
EDWARDS DINNER TO POOR.

LONDON. Aprli 10 Klng Edwards
-inn,. to th" poor Of London 10 cel..
brat" H.s Iruult.U1 has been uxed uy
the borough Mayors .nt llv 8.
The evening world., 1902-04-16
BUTLER's INSTALLATION.

Final arrangements and the complete
lat o! noted people who viii attend tie
Installation of Nicholas Murrnv butler
A. President of Columbia University
next Saturday nave been compi'ri j
The evening world., 1902-04-16
EDITOR AND pUELLIsT DEAD.

PARIS Ag-ii II. Aurc.ian S,hoh. the
wo'i-knowu author. 5pgruali-' iud du-
cill-t died h'-" ,HiS morning - the -,
salt - al operation II. was born Lt
bordeaux JulN H. lS7. tad wis h-~.
known hs no" ,t!tIr ~ the Echo Il"
Paris
The evening world., 1902-04-16
FAREWELL. GRAND OPERA.

Nearly al the most desirable seats ''r
'If 'ar, well Performance " grand u0rra
ol Monday uiRn' have l-'en sold at high
prices ACTS from the most sIcC"ssfu.
su,rtr - ~ v.ar SIN 10 gwen.