davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
TENOR tNTHES no COME HERE.
Tie Has broken His Contract In Dresden
10 Sing al The METROPOLITAN.

Maurice Grau has completed the mum
ber Of German tenors he has engaged for
this country 10y adding 10 the list Herr
Antilles. who has sung in Dresden for a
number of years and Is one of the best
known German tsIors. He l. coming
here without the permission of the in
tendant Of the Royal Opera House in Dres-
den, and the management has declared his
action a breach Of contract.
Herr Antilles is now at the zenith OF his
powers MIR. Grau has been in negOtia-
ton with him for some weeks, and when
the tenor recently spraned his knee in
a performance he petitioned the utendGnt
of the opera to dissolve his contract, which
still has several years TO run. A. Herr
Antilles IL one of the Leading singers of the
opera. the request Mas refused. Mr. Grau
then offered him an engagement for some
years and III" singer decided 10 accept and
come here, contract OF no contract.
Under these conditions Herr Antilles
will br unable 10 appear again IN any Of the
German opera houses that belong to the
Cartel Nerrm, the organization that III
clIde- every important opera house IN
Germany except Bayrcuth. To break a
contract with one of these theatres l. To put
IN" singer ont of association with all of
th"m lilli Lehman broke her contract
Ni'h jhc Royal Opera House in Berlin when
she decided to r. IN iln at the Metropolitan,
and il was some years before she VA. al
lowed TO appear IN any of the German
opera houses.
Herr Antilles j. to appear here first a.
IDhendra ON Friday, Nov. -. This i the
third performance to u" given during TN.
fir, week of the opera. Tine other Ger
man rrnors engaged 10y Mr. Grau are Alloys
Burc-taller Of Franktor' and Emil Ger
hAu-rr # Munich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
GRtNDWOTHER WANTS DIlOR(E.
Seventeen Years after Leaving Her Illus.
band Mrs. BOrtic obi aincd Evidence.

Mrs Nellie Bortle. who has been mar.
ricd twcnty-six years and II now n grand
mother. applied 10 just ice Scott yesterday
for an absolute divorce from her husband,
william II Bor,le. whom she left eighteen
years ago.
From her testimony and that q her
daughter. Mrs Spannes, and cousin,
Mrs Whitaker il appeared that it was
not until a year ago that Mrs Bortlo was
able to Obtain sufficient evidence on which
to base her suit Last November Mrs.
Whitaker and Mrs. Spannes learned that
Bort 10 WAS AZ a hotel with a woman. Both
of them went there and Mrs. Spannes CON
fronted her father in his room. The two
witnesses saw a woman who, they learned.
was registered M Bortles wife. The case
was undefended. Decision was reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
1900 PLASTERERS ON STRIKE
AND 100 LtBORERS A\D I,OOO on
NORE FELIOW WORkERS IDLE.


The general strike 81 plas,ercrs wen,
into effect yesterday morning. affecting
nearly every building now under constr,ic-
ton in the city. The Employing Plasterers'
Association, against whose members the
strike was declared, employs 80 per cent
Of the plasterers
The strike brought out about 500 plas-
terers and made idle about 700 plasterers'
laborers. Besides these laborers the strik.
will affect | OCO or 200 painters. paper
hangers. varnshers and other, who follow
the plasterers in their work The Operative
Plasterers' Society is affiliated with the
poard Of Building Trades, which has the
power To order out from 2O.OO TO 10000
other mechanics in sympat hetic strike in
cas-" any attempt is made To I'LL the places
Of the striking plastercrs The board met
yesterday afternoon and formally indorsed
the strike. bat decided TO take no action
until its Arbitration Committee had tried
10 settle the difficulty. In the meantime.
however. If non-union men are put to work
many OF the buildings sympathetic - rikes
OF the other trades will be ordered
general meeting Of the Employing
PlastererS Association was held yesterday
afternoon a, the Building Trades Club.
1923 Broadway. President James Thorn
ers attended. II was agreed that the two
rules Of the union. the attempted enforce
ment of which led to the employers ulti-
mntum, could not he accepted. and a com
inittee vas appointed TO prepare a state
ment to be given To the public to-day
President Thomson said aferward to a
SrN reporter:
we have no desire To Gu, wages, but
We must have some guarantee that We
will be protected from arbitrary rules in
running our business We gave the plas-
voluntarily Las, April. We now propose
10 60 back 10 the old rate until n salts
factory agreement is reached by which
we will have some protection from arbi-
trarv demands.
I'VE fought the demand that tho men
appoint their own foremen six years ago
and won our fight We had public sym
pathy on our side. II We allowed that
rul" we might Just a. well turn our bust
ness over To the union We pay high
wages. Even the plastererS' laborers get
81 % a dav"
Among the large buildings affected by
the strike are the "Flatirun" "a, Twenty
third street and Fifth avenue. the Child,
building in Thirty-four,h street west Of
Broadway, IN" new high school In Sixty
fifth street. the Speyer building in Pine
street, the Mount Sinai Hospital. the 81
Regis Hotel. or Hotel Bristol; Hanover
Bank building, the new stock Exchange.
Charles 1aniers house In Thirt y-ffth
street near Madison avenue. the Babcock
residence in East Fifty-second street g,
street. the new department store Of Simp-
soa-Crawford in West Nineteenth street q,
and he new Macy building in West Thirty
fourth - rect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
O'Brien Gardner.

Miss Gertrude J. Gardner and Edward \
o Bren wcr" married last evening in 81
Michael's Church by the Rev T. ' Stevenson,
assistant rector. The brides gown was white
chiffon. trimmed with lace and made over silk
Her tulln veil was caught with sprays of lilies
of tho valley and she carried shower bouquet
of lilies
Was the maid nj honor and George " Grit
fths tho best man Tn" ushers were William
&. DoWric, Charles \ Nctready, Alfred u
DoNrie and William O'Bren
Mr. and Mrs Robert " Gardner Of i20
West Nuety-scycuth street, the bride = p1r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
IS 70 vNTOR HERRERT'S NJ SIC.
Hts Experts Hrard-tritics' Experts 10 he
Heard To-day.

Tho tethnicalities Of comic opera making
we're gone into Yesterday when tho suit
in which Nicior Herbert. ~" composer.
socks 80 recover sjoOO0 damage from
the Musical Courier for an alleged libel
was begun nefor" Justice TniRS and n
nirv Tho Courier said tina Herbert :
hi. music wa "stOnc dead
Norbert was the chief witness for himself
aud declared that hN was the sole inventor
Of every score, idea or theme in any Of
his operas.
r L. Pcrloy and Kirkc IA Shnc, for
whom Herbert wrote several operas under
contract. r NJ. Rankin. the lihrettist Of
some of Iierb'it's compost ions; Otto We'll,
Of 'tmark & Sons. the publishers of
Horbert's works, and otto Langley, com
poser, testified that "a far as they knew
Herhert Was an original composer and
not a plagiarist. The defence will begin
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
TEN iEtRs VOC M PROMISED.
She says, to We'd Tier, ard When She sued
lie Welded Another.

4 Jury was impanclcl ncfor" Justice
Irvcutriit to Try the suit of Mrs Jennie
Blasco, who keeps a boarding house NJ
21 Wc,i Twen'y-secOnd street against
W. J. Sloane, n builder, for breach Of a
promise made ten years agp - marry her.
She wants S25,pW
Mr.. BasCo says she first moi Sloane
twelve years ago ON a rainy day, whom
he sheltc rod h"r with his umbrella and
escorted her home. She snys that he
soon made her an offer Of marriage which
she accepted hut that he kept "struging
her along" for ten years until she brought
suit against him. when he promptly mar
ried another woman.
She says that repeated overturcs Of n
settlement have l-een made TO her, which
-he has persiStc''ly refused She wep,
copiously yesterday while tho jurors wore
being selected Sloane denies all ale
gat ions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

WASHINGTON. oct % Tho torpedo boa,
Crayan LA, arrived al New Suffolk, l.. | .
tie g,inboat Wasp at Port Royal. : C..
having been obliged To put back there on
account Of tad weather. the gunhoat Eagle
~ Key West, the training ship Buffalo AZ
Norfolk. N" tprpedp boat Wn-low at
Newport, the collier Sterling az Boston.
the despatch boa, Dolphin at New York,
and the training ship E-sex al Iambcrts
Point, Va The cruiser Mont gom"ry has
sailed from Colon for Cape iIavtion hv
way of san Domingo City, the collier Sat
urn from Shanghai fer Cavi,@, H." cruiser
Chicago from NarScillee for Nilicfrauchc
and the gdnhoat Yankee from New Noti,
for Port ROYAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
FALLS DEAD ~ ~ OIFI(E.
Paul Campaigniac. Once a Wealthy I'm.
porter, Dies suddenly.

Paul Campaigniac. Al years old, Of ?se
South Fifth street, Brooklyn died sud
denly yesterday afternoon in the real
estate Office Of Strong & Ireland. 20 Liberty
street He was seated in a chair talking
to Mr. Strong when he suddenly threw
NJ his hands and fell 10 the floor lie
died before an ambulance from the
Hudson street hospital arrived Heart
disease and indigestion are believed to
have caused death
Mr.. Campaignisc was formerly wealthy
importer. Forty wears ago he owned n
feet Of vessels that piled between New
York and French ports He lost nearly
all Of his fortune during the Civil War.
OF late he had conducted real estate bust
ness at III Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
PRAISE FOR ROOSEJFLT.
vermont House Of Reprrse nt att, cs Thanks
the President for Ills Coal strike Action.

MONTPELIER, VT. Oct %. In tho Yer
mont House Of Representatives this after
noon the Rev, Father ID. J. O'Sullivan,
Democratic Representative from ST. Al
bans. one Of the leaders of tho minority,
introduced joint resolution praising
President Roosevelt for his action in tho
coal strike,
The reading 81 the resolution was
greeted with applause ard they were
adopted hy tho House
Father 0'Sullivan ia n brother Of r G..
OSnlliyar, the New York Tammany poll
tician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
TOR SEX SEGREG sTION.
"''sso nNcrsif> 10 separate Ro,s and
Girls Tor the First Two Years.

"l''G", Oct - DR. William X lIarpare
'.m' ~ "a @"Cr" CATION at The nivorsitv
OPT '1'dro i now assured. The board 81
Trustees th, afternoon. hv vote "f - TO 2
'''ld"1 - tav-r Of IA" plan ~ separate the
MON and woman ~ tho freshman and sophie
.Nur" rIs..n,.
~ l#"''- T., 'lo Trst two years ~ collie 60
'"A ~ 'Ho South Side institution. lust a.
'.'N ." 'n' p'HU j. put into operation, will
''i r"'l'ati' ns according Ia sex
n"'' as little friction ~ tho meeting
OF 10" hoard and tho session was unusually
r"'ft Ncoording 10 President Harper and
u,,r members Of the faculty, the new plan
WI be put into operation gradually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
Itilitie Garter.

MuNIcLNIE. y j. oct. .. Miss Louise
Carter. daughter OF IN" Rev Or Frederick
II. Carter aad Walter Kiddc, both Of Mont
clair. We're married tonight ~ ~ Luke's
Friscopnl Church The ceremony was per-
formed by the brides father Tn" bride
was attended hv her sister, Miss Marg0rc,
Carter. ~ maid OF honor, and .jN brides
maids the Misses Nnrv Carter. Emma kldd".
Grace Pu>srii. Mar l.. Eaton, Augusta j
Gould and Agnes Patton Dr William Au-
gu-tlu Of Detroit was best man. The ushers
vor" Rudolf Never, Herbert H. Peck, vii,
Frederick Nroclaud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
Potts .DacQuelln.

Miss Helen Regal JacGuelin and Robert
Rrcvoort Potts had a home wedding yesterday.
The Rev. Or william NJ Grosvenor, rector OF
the church OF the Incarnation. married them
at the homo 81 the brides parents, Mr.. nrd
Mrs John II. laCuuelin, - j. ct Thirty
eighth street. and the bride was given AWAY
nv her father. She wore q white crepe dc
chin" gown, trimmed with Irish lace There
vrrc no bridesmaids OF ushcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
MRS. 4. GILBERT DENNIS DEtD.
The Woman VINO Was N>stcrlously Ns.
Sault cd In Her Bedroom Last December.

WAsHlSGION, oct % Mrs. 4 Gilbert
Dennis. who was mysteriously and mur-
drrpusly assaulted in her bedroom Of M
street. Northwest, on The morning of
Dec 10 last, and who ever since has been
IN seml-cor-clou~ condition, died this
morning al Garfield Hospital The police
have never been able to throw any light
on the mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

rL,I>rIrIp, y. J oct .? -Mss Alice
Adelo Barlow. second daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. William Barlow, of Prospect place
and Harry IIenriques Of New York were
married to-day at the home Of the brides
parents by tho Rev. W Downey, rector Of
tho. Church of the Holy Cross. The bride
had no attendants Benjamin Hart OF New
York was best mani After q wedding trip
the couple will live In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
So, On Thousand Congratulate Roo.., eli,

The following telegram was sent yester-
day TO President Roosevelt by the b. p
Odell German-American league Of Brook
lyn..
Seven thousand German American Re-
publicans in Brooklyn have unanimously
resolved TO tender to the President their con.
gratuations for your successful efforts to
settle the coal strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
Brooklyn Preacher Wed>.

LITTLE ROCK. Arb, OCT. % Til. Rev
Hay Watson Smith Of Brooklyn and Miss
Jessie Rose. daughter of Judge L NJ. Rose,
We're married tonight 10y the Rev =, b
Smith. pastor of the Second PRESBYTERIAN
formerly preacher here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
(,icSer Nic('O0k.

GptrNvicp, Conn, oct. ~ Miss Vic
ioria I,obcr,a McCook. daughter of Major
ton. Edward NcCook, n retired United
Statcs army officer. and Louis Henry Gieser
were married ~ noon to-day NJ the brides
home IT Riverside Tho Rev. \ & b'Brien
Of Stamford of'lCiatod The brides uncle.
Gon Arson q, McCook OF New York. Ravo
lNr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
Arm, and Na,y Orders.

WASHINGTON OCT. >. These army orders were
Issued tu day.
Assignments Of officers recently promoted
Major Eaton Edwards. To twenty third Infantry
NHJor WUhar l.. Buck. ~ Eighteenth Infantry
G. p H.N'y ". Nllc-. 20 I'"HN seventh IN
IA. ~. company n cav nom T. NaglrrI,
Ia lnr'ccnin Infantry. to'sr .. T. col tWtlcr
u. mic. to SlNiccn'h lrlALlil ilcui. col Call n
u. tuVlrS. 90 loUr,h i0fautN
Via "r Charc' -. j. Cruph. Twenty seventh
Infant. Z, 'rarS.cTrcI To- seven c"uth misntry.
capt IlaUy EuUhud. N'rbgd Infantry. on Sc
count ui ti'a. .''. has h"on r'tirrd nom active
service.
cart Harvey " Nll'r transferred from TWoui,
seventh Infantry 10 Thirteenth lnautU. com
pan, Cgp' Thomas = Nr"ruig. from Thirteenth
lnf"o,N 20 lVrliS seventh mmu'r. Com
pHuy 10
cap George ~. burr. orGnanc" Department.
from wee ~ 'a''f - Ordnance 20 Eprh Island
ArsrI.tl.
The leny" ~ ah'cn'" granted Ma TOR ". Tr5lugH
carter. surgeon. extended i"o dag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

reading tho human interest stories NhiCt
appear only in IHE SuN and TuE EVENING
SIS Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

Lieutenant Comn1u!"r : " Rpalnron. placed
on whiting orders
commander /. - Tsnslr from command 4
'hr lu,srpri-c 20 h0H' and Wait arGcT>
Commander -. I Low C''ircd1. to command
Lieut. n : Montgomery. from the cbrapia
"a the Nui'cau,
surgeon D. - ra'',r rom Nol,sana Ha>prsl
10 honic and wait order,
surgeon = y. Nlr>tcIl'r to 'cvArk y. a.. In
conn elton with I"Cru''.ng
VaS,,d Assistant surgeon " VI carton from
the Colunua 10 Nlyal Hospital. Yokohama.
Passed Assistant surgeon y. johnson, 10
Nl'al Academy
Assistant surgeon u. \ IrchnGrn from Naval
NcgdcuS to Naval Museum ~ liyCicn" AMI McdI
cal S,hool. Washington.
Ch'"f I'oa',v'ln +. lirl"y. from navy ynrd.
BOSTON to command the FORTUNE.
IA master = Y. Nonun. Ia Boston for duty In
councctipn wGU tho huirE out ot The Newark aud
duty on hoard when commissioned
VANnaS'cr = v. Res unlds 20 Norfolk FOR hu'y
IN connection with nti,nV ont the Texas and du'y
Oh hoard when commissioned.
pRyrt.Si"r 4 IS g'c from navy Vnri Un-iou
TO Portsmouth, y u. 'nr Outs In connection with
N''lng out the Raleigh and du'y on hoard when
Cnmmlr stoned.
As,ls'Nrt Faymr,'cr q. =. hrld TO Washington
ior ,cnpofarr instruction, then ~ the dolphin
Nov. /.
assistant THyma'icr j. ; rc"rncr. 10 Wash
'nTion for Instruction. tu"n - TIVE NoHoncaHcla
NOV. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
htSENltIS.
tARN EGIE HALL

\ pg'f',r'rr' o.
Ctrs'rI VGU'dir 4
sp,'iy Tor concert
PERFORMANCES
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-21
Saved Many a Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even
if it is spring. Such cases often result
seriously at this season just because
people are careless. A dose of One
Minute Cough Cure will remove all
danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at once.
Sure cure for coughs, colds, Group, grip,
bronchitis and other throat and lung
troubles. 81 have used One Minute
Cough Cure several years." says POST
master C. o. Dawson, Barr, Ill. ut is
the very best cough medicine on the
market. II has saved me many severe
spell OF sickness, and | warmly recon-
mend it," The chi ldren's favorite. The
Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-21

j. N. Mattox, mail clerk on the Cot
ton Belt, spent last night and this morn
ing in the city with friends. He went
to Cairo on this mornings Cotton Belt
passenger, which was two and half
hours late.
1t is impossible to put the Hammond
typewriter out of alignment. Write
E. S. Gregg (1105 Scott Avenue, Little
Rock, Ark.) for catalogue and par
ticulars, % If
Esq. j. r. Gossett, of Marmaduke,
was transacting business in Paragould
today. He informed US that house be-
longing to John Marshal, recently pur-
chased OF Dave Ramsey, and occupied
by the Chandler family, located halt
mile south of Marmaduke, was con-
sumed by fire last night about sun down.
The family only saved a few things.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Gus Jackson went to Riggs, this morn
ing on business.

Gus Jackson went to Riggs, this morn
ing on business.
Miss Della Dollison spent yesterday
in Rector with home folks.
Garden hose, guaranteed, s to Is
cents foot. J. B. Avera. If
Henry Crumpton and Pete Houston
went to Jones boro this morning.
MRS. Joe Thompson left for Fisch,
Mo-, this morning, on visit to relatives
Mr.. Martin, the lumberman, made a
business trip to Memphis this morning.
All sorts and grades Of garden hose
from s TO 10 cents foot at J.B. Avera's.
If
Herschel Nicely visited Piggott and
Rector Yesterday, returning this morn
ing.
Albert and Andrew House, of Gaines
vile, were business visitors to our city
today.
10. Jones, of FIT. Madison, Iowa, is
the guest of friends in this city for a
few days.
Buy garden hose at s to Is cents a
foot with lawn sprinkler free at j. b.
Avera's. TT
Wallace Meiser spent yesterday here
with friends, returning to Rector this
morning.
DR.. Sims is in Little Rock, where he
was called by the illness OF a relative,
Saturday.
DR.. Dickson spent Saturday night in
Jonesboro, on business, returning home
yesterday.
Frank Brown went to Dexter, Mo-, on
business last Friday, returning home
last night.
A big line OF garden hose, hose rells,
MOBILES, couplings, members, bands and
sprinklers at j. B. Avera's. tt
DR.. F. W. Bascomb, of Jonesboro,
spent yesterday and today in this city
with friends.
DR.. Eta Charles, OF Summitvilie !,
Ind, arrived this morning to attend her
sister, DR.. Olive Wilson. who is serious
ly ill.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-21
Transient Visitors.

Among the number OF transient
visitors to Paragould since yester-
day, registered at the hotels of the
city, the following is a list.
sTANCILL HOUSE.
f T Borden, G HI VanBeck, Chas
w Drussell, st Louis; Fl G Minard,
Earlham, Iowa; f G Taylor, f W
Bascomb, Jones boro; E L McHaney
Piggott; Key Mason, Memphis; A
Josephirst, Dunklin Co; r D Rogers
and wife, Bardwell, Ky; S G Cox,
Chicago; G r Richter, Pine Bluff; G S
Jones, Corning; H Highfill.
HOTEL AMBERG.
Mrs Jas Fleming. Cardwell; G W
Burs, E St Louis; Edward A Razier,
st Louis; w f Frenz. Memphis; ] M
Baird. Senath, Mo; G Fl Lowrey,
Kansas City; P A Ritter, Portsmouth
John 0 Jones, Ft Madison, Iowa
Oliver Clone, St louise w Thomas,
Corinth, Miss; G J Mayer, Dallas,
Texas; r Fl Thompson, Little Rock.
HARVEY HOUSE.
Alex Harper, Bailey; L M Smith
Chicago; G A Brayton, st Louis r
Liddell. Rector; R Scurlock. Pig
gott, E Mallen, Rector; J S Buoy
Piggott; E D McMahan, Campbell
Geo Davis, Mill No 3.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-21

Judge Jones, of Gainesville, came
down on the local at noon today, to at
tend to business.
Frank Wrape and wife have returned
from months visit to relatives in Ind
lana. also in St. Louis.
Charlie Courtney went to Harrisburg
this morning on business connected with
the Beekman Lumber Co.
A njckle plated lawn sprinkler free
with each 80 feet of our guaranteed
garden hose. j. B. Avera. If
Mrs. Anna Turner came in from
Greenway this morning, and went to
Cardwen, to visit relatives.
Mrs. D. G.. Beauchamp returned
from Bono, Ark, this morning, after
spending ten days there with relatives.
Miss Minnie Flippin returned home
from Dexter, Mo-, last night, after
spending two days there visiting friends.
John Taylor, of Cherry Valley, is
here on visit to his sister, Mrs. Crump-
ton. He has been here several days,
and will probably return home tomor-
row morning.
Misses Berdie Bandy, Minnie Thorn,
jim Williams, Lille Conwell, and
Messrs Albert Thorn and Warren Hill
spent yesterday afternoon in Horners-
vile, returning last night.
The band boys gave their usual con-
cert on the streets Saturday night. This
will De their last one for awhile, being
busy making preparations for their con-
cert at the court house, which will take
place in the course of two or three weeks.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-21
Goods Cheap

We will offer this wee
mems, youths and children
ladies' and children's 10,
hosiery at special low price
Yours to please,
Alaska forum., 1902-04-05
English as Written.

As most everyone knows. a great majority of the beautiful toys sold dur ing the holidays are imported, the for eign makers not only shipping them n here, but to other countries, and it is not uncommon when shipping articles
 needing an explanation in order to operate them to have a descriptive cir cular printed in several languages ac- companying the article. Imagine the ysurprise of a holiday buyer when pur chasing a magic lantern to find a cir cular reading: ''kindle the lamp out side of the room" One would imagine that in this country cord wood was used to light lamps. This twisting of the English language was not half so SA)ad as the Chinaman who sold some beautiful carved ivory ware. This en- terprising Chnaman, desi firing to call the attention of all to the fact of his 1,aving a wholesale and retail store, pasted on the inside of all his boxes of goods: "Wholetail and retail store.'- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Alaska forum., 1902-04-05
Education in Mexico.

There are in Mexico 11.512 schools. Of these 5,S52 are sustained by the state. 3.212 by cieies and 2.442 are pri- vate schools. Of the total. 6.C27 are for males. 3.104 are for females and 2.3S1 gre mixed. The actual attendance at ~t lH se schools is 49O.746. and the amount appropriated for the support of public schools is nearly S5.300,oo0.
Alaska forum., 1902-04-05
Item. Around And About.

Items Around And About.
 l.. $ .epp left this morning for Tanana. He is tic first to leave of a number who have been engaged ;is carpenters at the post. - Work has been commenced oil the addition to The Reception. \ room l6 by 20 Is to be erected on The rear erd:~~ Billy Walsh Is euief oi construction.
 Lucky Davis gave notice few da, ago that he "would get red headed one of these days. It is .<said that his connection with the Hotel de Koden scheme Is respon>i <bie for this startling assertion.
 ,J tck Nelson shipped three barrels of W. w.:iskey and ten of beer to the Glen Saloon last week. This looks as ii the boys would not be allow e to go dry this sumEer eV~n if the creek does.