davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED
Today Is Holiday, So the Officers
VIII Rest,

All Of the county officers will take l1ol-
iday today ana he county offices will not
open. The county commissioners will not
meet as they usually do on Saturday,
The probate judges Office may be open a
little during the day. but not for any
great length OF time.
The Offices in the city building, except
the police station, viii be closed as well
as the public school library.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the cough
caused by attack OF Ia grippe. It heals
the lungs. Sold by C. Gehring, 400 E.
Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S n. Main;
Wichita Drug Co.. 10 E Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
DEFAMATION by Harvey Noeks.

RECITATION BY Miss Minnie King.
instrumental solo by Miss Nellie Snively
Recitation by Mrs. Emma N0eks
After this was given a most laughable
farce entitled ~Thieving Pete" by !. l..
Crawford and son and J. u Griffith.
This made the house CULVER with nerri-
nenI ard was exceedingly clever.
Following this program a fire oyster
supper was served and the remainder CO
the evening was given over 10 music.
dancing and other amusenents. All had
4 very enjoyable time and went home
feeling that the Pyramid orga rizstion is
q good thing 10 belong TO for several
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22

Judge Shelbv p Duncan tock che Santa
Re train yesterday evening Ter Toneka
Judge Duncan IS a warm psrsonzi fried
q state Treasurer r < Crimes WITH
r=k<araa n. -rsI1 wise 5. 49, c~-s.-t 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
Bishop Latane Dead.

Baltimore. Feb. 21--Bishop Iaiane- Of
the Reformed Episcopal church. died to-
night q pneumonia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22

This large four-ztory building IL ad-
mirably fitted and furnished for the care
OF the sick. No l0afhsome or contagious
diseases admitted. but all other diseases
that are usually treated al hospitals ara
successfully treated here including
whisky. Cocaine and Morphine Hablts.
absolutely guaranteed Womss. married
or single. can find sale retreat hefs
during confinement. and home In every
case found for the child ~ required 4
home FOR the poor ana rich alike. as ali
operations and medical treatment aFs
free. and the only Charge that n made II
the ordinary hospital Zee. which = Just
enough 20 pay the running expenses e
the institution. The best Of references
given when required Write for clrcuiar
TO the Martha Washington Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22

guaranteed. No incurab BILE cases treated.
DR.. ]. L. MACKEY. Corner Douglas Ave
nue. and Main Street. Wichita, Kan
Office hours, 9 a m. 10 . ?. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
TWO DIVORCE PETITIONS
Were Filed in the District Court Yes
terdaV.


Albert Cline filed a petition in the dis
trict court yesterday, asking for a di-
vorce from Emma Cline on the grounds
that she had made life miserable for him
by scolding him so much because he
talked with other women, and she also
accused him OF being intimate with
these women.
He states in his petition that they were
married in this city on February %, 1885,
and that four children have been born
to them, the eldest of whom is thirteen
years of age. and this one desires to live
with the father. He alleges that during
the past three years she has continually
scolded him until his peace Of mind was
shattered and he was unable TO live with
her any longer. She alleges that she
would hardly talk TO him without scold-
ing him about intimacy with other wo-
men. Anlidon & Comfy are his attor-
neys. He asks in his petition that the
property they own in this city be di-
vided equally between them.
Margaret Sandon has fled q petition
in the district court asking for a divorce
from William E. Sandon. She states that
they were married February 16. 1897, at
Ocoromowoc. Wis, and that on Septem-
Der 25, 1894, he abandoned her They
have one child. Mrs. Sandon owns some
valuable property on Topeka avenue, and
she desires the court TO give this to
her Matson & Matson are her attorneys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22

= u tIl FdtIVl y = IIEVf
charging only for the
actual cost OF the meGi-
cine used for the cure: no
other charges made. This
offer applies TO Catarrh.
Deafness. rheumatism,
Kidney, Blood and Nerv-
Gus Diseases. NaricOcele.
Weaknesses OF Men and
Diseases OF Women. Con-
sultatiou free. Cures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
REAL ESTATE SALES
Farm Brings S4,ooo-city Property
$4,000.

G. E. Roemback has sold his farm two
miles west OF Garden Plain to Wendell
Leisman for $1,000. The farm is one OF
the best improved properties in the coun-
~, having a large house. barn and cattle
sheds and a fine orchard.
George Innes & Co. have bought,
through the agency OF D. E. Fuller sew
enty-five feet on North Water street,
south Of First street. for 5000. The
property was owned by Barney Levi. Mr..
Innes win build a house and barn on the
prODerty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
All Fees Suspended Until MarchI

DR.. Mackey will suspend all fees FOR
professional services until March LIST. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
FREE MAIL DELIVERY IN MONROE COUNTY
PART OF ROCHESTER HAS TO GO
AFTER LETTERS

Rochester. oct. q (SpeciaD.-The free rural de-
livery system in Monroe County has met with great
FAVOR among the farmers and the location OF a
little box in front of the farm houses is looked on
with much jealous attention as the mark Of gem
tility and progressiveness. Few farmers feel that
they can afford 10 do without these boxes. for they
understand that their neighbors Will look at them
with lowered respect If they endeavor 10 shift along
without them.
II is an interesting study I'm the value OF little
things in expressing the character of their posses
sors observe the various styles of these letter
boxes along country roads. For example, one sell
dom will notice a makeshft Carelessy put up
box I'm front Of a well kept house with clean.
green yard and vigorous looking barns and fences.
The boxes used by such farmers usually Of
sheet iron. painted green red or gray. with the
name Of the possessoT stencilled on them in large
and readable letters On the other hand, the shift
less. careless III kempt house, with tumbledown
rails and underbrush garden and weather-beaten
harms will invariably have old cigar or starch
box nailed 10 crooked post, with the name of the
objects which the box contained more prominent
than the of the man who wants his mail
5ronped into it. Sometimes Will meet with a
little one-storied, ivy clad cottage whose box is as
neat and clean looking the passer-by instinct
ively feels is the floor Of the cottage kitchen
Many OF the boxes have mechanical attachments
mich work on the lever plan. The mail carrier
o,,ss along drops the mail in the box. and. by
rftng the lid eevates little nag. WHICH. seen by
~ nersons in the house. signals them that the box
L,b lis little metal nag stuck up stiff and straight
MMtaEes one think of the wig -wag pennants which
Nm and futter on pond when ice hshlng foT
JulnHPraI Is IN full swing This style OF box Is used
p.,ll.'ralIv by persons whose houses are set far
So from the road
pa Surprising fact was brought 10 light Yesterday
- the postal authorities made the statement
WI" IN this city OF 10000 inhabitants there Is a
INA 'settIement of about a quarter Of a square
ItIle rsar the southwestern limits which does not
Hllie me advantages of free mail delivery Prob
enlo'o one outside Of these people themselves and
ably no .ofice Department was aware of this print
me STATE Of society in one part Of modern
'LIsas6n for it is less interesting than the
Inc, and depends upon rule of the postal
fact l'tesnt which, sa Us that mail shall be car
deI4 the government in city unless the streets
ried pE - the recipients live paved and lighted
on wiilc1I, houses numbered. This particular por-
and " ~ the city meets none OF the requirements,
ton q, ss1uenty the people who live in II have to
and cot+be general delivery windows 10 get their
go 10 Else leave with the postmaster the address
mall ol store or house at which their mall may be
OF, sI ~. the poStmen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
CANANDAIGUA CENTENARLAN
HAS OUTLINED ALL HER RELATIVES.
But STILL FINDS HAPPINESS.

Canandafgua. y Y. oct. "a (SpeciaD--This VIII
Iage boasts a woman whose age exceeds that of
Mrs Kathleen Kelly. of Rochester. who was born
in Ireland in 1881. Her name is Mrs. Judy Dwyer,
and so far as her recollection runs. she was born
five years before her aged Compatriot the green
downs OF Ireland. She is native OF County Tip
erary. and her maiden name was Judith Slattery
To-day she Is remarkably robust in health, and on
fine days goes out for her daily walk, leaning on
her stout ash stick wearing her very best white cap
and her linen kerchief. Her home is the
New-YorB Central Railroad yards. and she never
tires of watching the engines and the trains shoot
by The railroad men know her well and call her
Singing Judy" for she has habit OF bursting
into the SONGS Of her native land as she hobbies
along on her stick. Some of these catches are in
Gaelic which she stil remembers. and when ex-
cited she uses it in perfect torrent
The old woman IS naturally affected by her great
age but the thing that she still retains is the
recollection of the famous Big Wind. which is
stiu spoken Of with in the Irish cots She was
a grown woman at that time. and saw her little
matched home 90 to pieces like thistle down before
IT, and she herself fell fiat upon the ground with
her baby in her arms. sure said she, AN as l
lay there with me head on the ground thought the
sky was turnin' wrong side out Thin once looked
up. and the hair o. my head streamed out like
flames and smoke in the gale, and, as I'm Twin
woman this day, I saw the wind curl up the turf
Ike a shaving on the brow OF a little hill behind
the place where the cot had stud
II was days and days before help came TO the
little family and the same story was told all
over Ireland Mrs DIVER does not remember the
terrible prosecutions of the Orangeman days as
Mrs Kelly does but reason for this is that her
home was further from any great centre of popula-
ton All her family escaped she remembers. She
also mentions with pride that her fOTebears We're
all vigorous and long lived. and she SAYS that in
the countryside about her home men and women
whose age was past the century mark excited no
comment because they We're SO common
Mrs Dwyer. like Mrs. Kelly, is a firm believer
I'm the fairy folklore of Ireland. and the people
with whom she lives says that on Halloween,
or ReItanO as she calls it. the old woman goes
into the night rain or moonlisht and performs
some mysterious rites. Of which a wailing chant
IN Gaelic Is easily distinguished. She never says
anything about this psrfOrmS nee herself, and when
asked about il. she only stares straight at her
Cues tiOner
All of the old woman's relatives dead and
she lives with strangers, yet she Is happy and as
good natured as sUch an aged woman can be- Her
eyesight is stin excellent. and she has never used
SDeCtacIeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
OVER 5000 FOR SIGEL MONUWENT.

Joint meeting OF the general and executive
Committee Of the General Franz Sigel Monument
Committee was held al the home OF General Carl
echurz No a East Ninety-frst-st-, on THURSDAY
General Stewart J.. Woodford, the chairman, called
the meeting 10 order and Richard Adams. the
treasurer reported that the receipts 20 date Were
&6S. General Schurz added $50 received from
captain Franz Iachners collections in Chicago
hnd General Woodford 500 received from "eneTsl
orland Smith, OF Manchester, Vt making a srAno
tolal Of M323 -, . .
monument 10 Genera! Sigel in their city by publc
subscription and the cities OF Cincinnati Mll"au-
hee PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and washington a.
expected 20 DO the same General Noodloro au-
dressed the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
D0rRLE cELERRArLON ZOE LODGE.

The ffteth anniversary OF the organization o.
King golornon's Lodge No 279 Free and Accepted
Aasons will be celebrated by the members OF that
lodge by festive communication TO be held on
Friday, October n. at p. m, in the Grand Lodge
Room. Masonic Hall. Twenty-third-st and sixth
ave. The grand officers and The oiiieers OF many
ether LODGES bs,,e been invited Great preparations
nave been made for the festive communication, ana
- VAL be unusual event. ana tle ifatSEhtS 10
Equally invited 20 attend. -,
, On the next evening November ]. the lodges 3ubi-
- viii be commemorated by banquet aho ba al,
seinlnent speakers have consented TO answer tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
THURSTON PRAISES FIRST BATTERY.
AN OLD GERMAN SAYS ITS APPEARANCE EQUALS
ANYTHING IN THE FATHERLAND.

ANYTHING IN THE FATHERLAND
Colonel y. r. ThurstOn, ordnance officer the
staff of Major General Roe. has given the LIST Bat
terry Captain Louis Wendell. unusually high praise
for the showing il male last Tuesday at its annual
inspection and muster. Colonel Thurston especially
cornpIimented Captain Wendell on the good record
the battery had made. which. he said, would be
impossible to excel The colonel also paid tribute
to the officers assisting Captain Wendell. and TO
the enlisted composing the battery. which. he
said were attentive. sokierly. and skilled in the
duties of arterymen.
After the inspection Lieutenant Alfred s. Hathe-
way received a gold watch from the members of
the battery, a token of esteem He has resigned
on of business but agreed TO remain in the
battery until the inspection. He a popular
and energetic member of Captain Wendels com
r~nd which ne joined in 1890 and previously had
served in the 22d ReSiment To Mrs r. r. Stein.
wife of Sergeant Stein, member of the battery,
was presented a silver medal in appreciation OF
her help in connection with the recent ''Metzel
Soup enjoyed by the battery and its friends at
Fort Wendell
\ feature of the evening the grand march,
led by Captain Wendell and Miss Mildred Nikeiait.
r Roller, father of Artihcer p Roller. who landed
from Germany last Monday, attended the LIST Bat
terry inspection on Tuesday. He has served in the
German Artillery and says the smartest battery In
the Fatherland could not excel the showing made
by the LIST. He also says that very few could
equal IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
HONEYWELL MEMORIAL TABLET
-FOUR GENERATIONS ARE CONTEMPLATED
BY THEIR DESCENDANTS OF THE SEW
ENTH AND EIGHTH GENERATIONS

I--N II ALL I-4'atlA II CIVILIZATIONS
One Of the most interesting memorial tablets 10
he erected in churches IN this diocese IN recent
years Is soon 10 be placed IN historic ST. Peters
Church West Chester Of which the Rev. DR..
y NJ Clendenin is the rector. The tablet IS the
GIT 10 the church of the descendants OF the old
Honeywell family, whose ancestors settled in
Westchester County more than two hundred years
Ego the first member coming 10 America In l693.
-Four generations of the family are commemo-
rated by the tablet all the men being named Israel
HONEYWELL The FIRST was a member Of the Com
mon Council by royal charter, the second
Judge OF the Court OF Common Pleas. the third
was a member Of the first legislature OF the
State of New-Eork and the fourth was a captain
IN tho LIST Regiment Of Westchester County Mill
ia in the Revolutionary War. The tablet also
c1mmemorates Elizabeth Oakley wife Of the last
named Honeywell All are buried in the vaults
al ST Peters which is one Of the Oldest churches
81 this city and country.
The tablet says that it is erected by their de-
scencants Of the seventh and eighth generations
a. j. 1892. Lord, thou hast been our refuge from
one generation 10 another ~ The tablet was de-
signed and executed by the Gorham company. Of
this city u is made Of brass is two feet by three
feet IN dimensions. and when placed In its post
ton in the church VIII rest on large slab OF
Clark green marble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
BIG RErENUE UNDER THE EXCISE LAW

The State Excise Department has issued a state
ment showing the benefits to all the localities in
the State under the Liquor Tax law for six years
and five months. compared with the benefits for
seven years under the old excise law. based upon
the net receipts for the last year of that law The
net under the present law for six years
five months is shown 10 be s245SO 1852 ST. while the
receipts for seven years under the old law were
ST. S92 091 TO- increase in favor OF the new law
amounting to SITES col II. The benefit 10 the local
tiles by the diminished State tax is further shown
be SIS ssh SS So The total increased benefit TO
the localities by reason OF the new law for six
years and i've months, therefore, Is $50 $50 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
LUMBER CONSTELLATION REPORTED.

Il is reported that a syndicate has been formed
70 take over the Export Lumber Company and the
Atlantic Coast Line Lumber Company combining
them into a new 100000 corporation. Charles r.
Flint formerly a prominent figure In both COM
fanies The Atlantic Coast Lumber Company has
ausl00 capital, and conducts extensive lurnoerlns
operations in North and South Carolina, brlnglhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
SUMNER WORK OF coLUmBIA MEN.

. HUNDRED STUDENTS MAKE $4,000 By WORK
ING ~ THE MINES MACHINE SHOPS AND
FY TUTORING AND LECTURING.
The Columbia University committee On employ
nent q students has published statement rela-
tive 10 The earnings OF Columbia men last summer
Last summer over a hundred college boys went
out from Columbia 10 earn what they could toward
their support for this college year Most Of them
were men who had more or less completely sup
ported themselves last year ana they hoped that
their total earnings would aggregate nearly 5000
The actual earnings reported over $1,000 About
one-thiTd only Of this amount was earned through
work obtained with the aid of the committee while
the rest the boys obtained for themselves
Many Of the Jobs have visible relation TO col
lege work. For instance, a Law school man made
sAo as hotel clerk; scientific student received
50 for assisting the demolition Of the exposition
buildings al Buffalo. medical student cleared SIs-
6 steUoErapher. Three college boys, as farm
hand, roWboat attendant and life insurance agent
made S0f. $50 and SIS. respectively. - .
The Eve highest individual earnings OF $780, sso'
", $slf and S505 were all from tutoring, While
other were successful as newspaper CORE
sponleUts and Shakespearlan lecturer. Besides Inc
snss OF work already mentioned, one boy drove a
laundry wagon and was superintendent OF d
yacht club. while other men sold souvenirs, checked
tickets a. summer resort and worked IN machlhe
SHOPS and mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE And WASHiNGroN-Fsso
1880 sI13O \ 100. 200 t'34O. 500. 100
P NJ az IS Nfit.
zFrom Liberty only sDaily. 4Daily. except
Sunday SUNDAY only tParlor cars only Iva Tam
Oa1ces: Liberty Ferry South Ferry, Astor House.
I1S. 261. 44 1900 1884 Broadway ls2 5th Ave Is Union
125th 213 West 125th St. 245
Columbus Ave New York: Court St. 344. $50 Fulton
Rrcoklyn 2S Broadway. williamsburg New York
calls fer and checks ogsage 70 destination.
". c. BESLER, G " BURT.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
"a RAIIRoAD.

- =
S AMI f2R s. VEST Esd GN p STREET
co1z1,I Ihe le S,r time from Desbrosses and
that given below for T1Sen1y-third street
7.So A VI FAST N AIL--Ilmited to two Buffet Parlor
SsSar" No 2 iI'tseTrg Sleeping Car Pittsours to
oS5 A. NJ 'IfgTF 9Dd c Pms% Com
cars Tor Chieaso GaDs mq6 6a and ina
ianapois Louisville ST Louis 40's1''
hour train 10 chEfHSYLVASIA 3I obssI1a1i91
56Is"'hs-Foom' Sleeping. Dining Buffet smoking
I.9S r W, " CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
o.. p " ST L5Gis FyPREss LlF,s P1tsburg Gin
einEat lndanap1 oils, Louisville s. Louis Dining
5 P VI WEsERN a E5Pfn9ssn Essg hca g5S For
-.5S p NJ. PS S9gFday 3iai9g car ,.,,,r and
Rofe 5os Knoxville daily Shenandoah Valley
s25 VI cEVEIfYP aS STSeP eiNcTTNAT1 Ex-
WASHINGTON C And TH iRs s soSTH
I9,5 street DINING Gar 1910 Desbrosse5 and C95I 1
m IL 55 Dining carr 10 SBesbrosses and CoTtlandt
and Dining 2s-s Congressional Lin al SaT1
81 81 ,B B3i3 Gam % M night sunday r
1aS car "a, So c9ngressonai Lin an PaIlor and
s SR7Hn fR Gar 3 20 y, ? night - n
nebI isiIy RAIL" A4-ENpress 325. AS p m In
ATLANTIc, COAST L1NE-Expr.... s25 a. m. as
sE 1o5A A ArR LINE and MsTT 10
1febt 5ai1l 4e-' 4--9S p daily Express i--i
NORFOLK DIX AND WESTERN RA11wAY-For Memphis
CI5E5+Ai = * OHIO RATLWAY-1b5 a m week
80 - - :, SISl 500 p. m. daily
rCt' OL' IOl-<I COMFORT and NORFOLk-1'9S a.
n St-1-, lays S-y5ry ana : % n. daily -
- t-eo5 and 2-55 m week
uLllSs 10 a m Tn Ough Vestibued Trains BGffet
Coaches SUNDAYS ~ 9
CAPE MAf-l2.55 m veak-davs
FO poliS on NeW ork and Long Branch Railroad (fror
Woenly thr1 Street Station. SIS a: m u TO-
90, - ana 500 p m weekdays Sundays S2o a.
IL, SOB p N, Ctron Dsb~osses and CCrtandt Streets
200 a m I22o 20 40 and $40 p week days
9 - lr,.-s-FoR PHILADELPHIA:
flau4r -
go 80 30 dining Carr. @ IS Penna Limited
1910 C1esorosses CortIandt Streets 10 2 Dining
ar nls7 rtDiin.ng Car. 1155 u IS Dining
aFl Loo DINING Can. . 10 DesbrOsses and Cortandt
streets 5-i) %. 2 p Dining carr. 355. 425, ~
6UinlnR Sarl 100 Dining Carr 555 Dining Carr l95.
$50 SOD 20 p m. - 10 night Sundays. 61O. I'D
mo coac1esl .. So q % Dining Carr. $50 tLtm-
tedh 90 100 dining Carr a. IL % Dining carr.
% ulnlng can. 325 Dining Carr. 3.53 AS Dining
Sari 30 Dining Can. $50 Dining Carr. T55. SIS.
500 9-2j Il 10 night
4l s oince Nos 4sl 1851. III and 26t Broadway ls@
FIth Avenue toelow i ST.; 263 Fifth Avenue corner
29th ST.. Astor House: West TWenty-thlrd street
station and stations FOOT Of Desbrosses Cortlandt
Streets; Court Street $50 Fulton sheet Broadway
and pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn; Station.
Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotels residences
through 10 destination
Telephone 914 Eighteenth for Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service
]. B. HUTCHINSON. J.. r. WOOD
General Manager. Genl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
RAYMOND s WhItssmb,s

CALIFORNIA AND MEXICO- Special vesti5uled
trains with sleeping dining library and observation
cars. afrordins every comfort and luxury travel
Through 70 California without change Nov. IS.
Dec. 16 and frequently thereafter Either one-way.
roundtrip tickets tickets including travelling
and hotel expense.
ORIENTAL LANDS. Leaving New York January
31st. there Will be delightful OF three months to
Italy. Egypt the Holy Land Turkey and Greece. The
arrangements throughout frst-cIass itine
rary carefully arranged that ample time be given
all points Of interest.
ITALY, SICILY and SOUTHERN EUROPE.
interesting OF s. days. leaving New York
April 4th combination OF this with Oriental Lands
Tour forms a grant round OF travel OF I'VE months
Circulars on application.
New York, Boston, Philadelphia.
- Union So. 5O5 Washington St 1905 Chestnut St.
Chicago. PittsburE.
232 Clark St S57 Fifth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

Hazel Kirke" will be the play at the Murray
Hill this week, with Laura Hope Crews IN the
title role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

Business az the Eden Musee was brisk last
week. owing largely TO De Kolta, who VIII con-
tinue his exhibitions of magic.