davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-27
Smart & Si|berberg.
Getting in Shape For
Fall Campaign

good policy take losses rather than
think We believe there Is
assuming though vince at the me for
bright and frees from the handicap
of ourco competitors struggling under,
We make mistakes occasionally perhaps, anyone
does erred judgment and remedy
as o omes big Hence these
prices:
choice patterns FOuard Silks all 81 81 % and
this lot less than 5c while most Of them cost 92sc
high 81 yard This big loss but made the
mistake buying POO patterns where 100 would have answered
We've sold about the latter quantity aud judgment the only way
make sweep of the balance this great loss
Also choice of about 80 patterns of 5c and Soc FOusd Silks
yard Not old the lot single poor pattern They
only we'll worth the price originally asked for hem but they're
good a lots of stores charge sl00 for.
Carpets at Less Than Cost.
Ten patterns 10 Tapestry Brussels Acc yard Not
bad patterns either, that carried for two
and them
200 More Rug Lengths at 43c. 65c and 9Sc Each
Trpesy Brussels VelVets Wtons, AK
ministers, Moquetes They just right lengths for and
particularly cheap
Special Mating Sale.
5c Mating .""..~. .""."".. .""
Soc Mating '%Sc
SOC Mating .""". .S5c
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-27
AN OPENING Gun
Judge Pennypacker Speaks to Three
Thousand Republicans.
LeHIeH coUNTVs GREAT RALLY

Senator Penrose Makes An Able
Speech On National Issues-5oth
Speakers Warn Against a Change
In the States Political Policy.
From Our Own Correspondent.
Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-while the ap-
pearance of Judge Pennypacker and
Senator Penrose at the county commit
tee meeting in Lehigh county Saturday
afternoon signalized the formers en-
trance into the active canvass. 1t must
not be understood as the opening Of
the campaign Rather ii was a clar-
ion call Although the brief address
of the Judge was, as he put 1t, a word
Of greeting to the Republicans of Le-
high. yet there we're some very solid
truths embodied in 1t.
There were three thousand enthusi-
astic Republicans at the meeting,
which was the largest attendance in
recent years. 1t was held in Fogles-
VILE in the heart Of farming country,
and this large attendance was all the
more remarkable by reason of the fact
that to reach it one had to drive or
walk, as no steam or trolley cars reach
ed the place. Judge Pennypacker said
in part:
THEN A JUDGE NOW A FARMER.
For many years have been judge
in Philadelphia, but for the present
nave no occupation but that of farm
er. and / am one Of your neighbors
living along the Perkiomen railroad
Il is to be hoped that the campaign
upon our side. at least. will be conduct
ed with decency and propriety, and thai
no unkindness may be exhibited in tho
treatment of our Democratic oppon
ents. They are American citizens
like ourselves, interested in the main
tainence of the public welfare, and also
like ourselves. getting the benefit ol
the prosperous condition of affairs. II
is very doubtful whether even they are
hopeful of bringing about a change II
the control Of the government or woulC
do it. if they had the opportunity with
in their grasp. They keep up an or
ganization and make ostensible efforts
from force Of habit. and fear Of neces.
sity for the future; but certainly they
must see that in the present it would
be wise not to interfere.
Some years ago a sailor. whose life
had been spent on the sea, decided h'
would go through the country and find
cut how the land looked. In the course
Of his travels he entered into one o.
cur rural graveyards. and amused him
self by reading the inscriptions on Tho
tombstones. On one Of them he read
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-27

My boy when four years old was taken
with collie and cramps in his stomache.
sent for the doctor and me injected NOR
phine, but the child kept getting worse.
| then gave him half teaspooniul of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he
was sleeping and soon recovered.-F. l..
wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr.. wilkins
is book keeper for the Shell Lake
Lumber Co. Sold by Killmer Bros, Tio-
nesta, w. G.. wilkins, West Hickory, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-27
Not Otherwise.

There is an old allegorical picture of q
girl scared at grass hopper, but in tie
set of heedlessly treading on snake
This is psralleled by the man who spends
large sum of money building cyclone
cellar, but neglecting to provide his fam
ily with bottle of Chanberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safe
guard against bowel Complaints, whose
victims outnumber those Of the cyclone
a hundred to one. This remedy is every
where recognized as the most prompt
reliable medicine in use for these dis
eases. Sold by Killmer Bros, Tionesta,
w. q. wilkins, West Hickory, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-27
Cured in Four Days

About twenty years ago l contracted a
sprain and lumbago, causing numbness
in back and hips, which confined me to
my bed. Capt. S. X. Smith called on me
and said Get bottle of Thompson's
Barosma," which did taking large doses
and to my surprise in about four days
rolled out of bed a well man. Although
this was twenty years ago, have had
no return of the symptoms since.
(Signed) JOHN p. PIEFFER,
Sept. Ist. 1900. Selkirk, Pa
All druggists, SI.oo bottle or six foI
$500.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-27
A Great Discovery.
Not Made by Accident

Great discoveries are not always made
by accident but often by perseverance,
constant study and experience. Such was
the case that resulted in the discovery oI
Thompson's Barosma which is remarkable
fer its cures in Kidney, Liver and bladder
troubles, also Sciatic Rheumatism.
Barosrna is remarkable also in the fact
that the cures it makes are Permanent
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-27

Make yourself needed and you will
be wanted. Train for business. There
is no better place to get business train =
ing than Warren Business University
Warren, Penna. A postal card brings
particulars. st
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-27

Our work compares :avorably with
the finest to be had anywhere. We
are fitted in modern style and our
machinery is ofthe newest pattern for
doing first class work. We ask u
trial and will guarantee perfect salts
faction.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
Which COODW|NS
ARE EXTRAVAGANZA
PUBLIC NOTICE CAUSES SOME
TO SNIFF.
MAY Ice the >i-r~s spend Too
Mach; Mny he Other Per-
sons Do.

There ls q f,N no IN the - GOODWIN
family ,n Rro"klyu
John u Goodwin ~ the firm ~ Rirn.
ard Goodwin y son custom. House
brokers No. a. Wal street. inserted an
advertisement lu IN" Bronkiyn Eagle to-
isv signed Sara r. GOODWIN. warnin;
III trad"sm"n that certain persons had
been getting things rhargcd to- the
sign-r ana that hereafter up more such
bills would b" paid
Mr. Goodwin lives nf NJ = Halscy
street Mrs Sarah Gp,-Iwlu. tn elderly
person with means. d. ai- mother She
lives with n-r three gragdIaughters
Ethel. Lillian and Helen. ~ No, j3i Bed
ford avenue" Young NJ G""iwin's w1fe
said to-day that the persons referred
10 .u N" aiy' rfiS'u'u' we're thre"
ni"ces VINO had been charging bills prp-
mi s'uol-lN - th'lr X iUdmutl'r
The grandmother said 'ha, that aas
rish. hat that she Eyysr put Ia the
advertisement and that she would ne
glad 70 pay all tn" accounts ine young
women would run 81" was mad about
that "ad
Mr. Goodwin. who didn't know that
nj wife had been talking. said that IN.
person did not refer 200 the pieces
81 al. hut to nth'rr put-ii" ~ the
fsnily
The evening world., 1902-03-05

our location 10 he latitude 5s:t5 ionsffud
-. which put Us about nifty miles W.
Of bermuda.
We ran - miles on stretch to IN
westNUri The wind hauled 10 soul
ana back to west. Then for fifty mill
t. eastward W. dristed The wind haI
ID t. south and Ne ran 100 miles bac
then drifting sixty miles to westwaI
IN" wind hauled the last northeast an
W. went 81 miles. going about this al
tanCe to westward
TIE wind hauled 10 south and then
made To- S.ss.,.y HOOK II afterwar|
nduled 90 the north and We made
run ~ about one hundred and th.F
miles fetching Ip AT Fire Island light
In five Gales.
During our experience W. encoun
cred no less than Ave gales biowf1
westerly and northerly our provtsioI
enough To- carry US through anoth
mpnth TX. the one We have just passe
our tobacco ran snort.
No an. was sick during the enti
cruise. The men kept their courad
NJ and never lost hope OF making son
port safely
Tn. barge stood the experience IN 81
ccllnt chap. Her rudder was disabi(
and the fore rigging started and she
"a littl. sprung Capts Raymond ar
sOrrel spoke in the h!Ghe-; terms 4
Capt. Haw.s's conduct during the gal
~ Feb. .
capt Raymond and his men sa
that II seemed Ike a dream to them
-. the Cuba bearing down on them Moi
day afternoon after being parted fro|
her for month.
The two barge captains are the md
VIII tpuk II: New York gilo; bo]
Thomas n Harrison from New Yof
~ cape N-rd Islands N the terrfb
storm 81 February. 1891. making the
port In safety when the whole martini
world expected that they had gone
the bottom.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
WAS MOTHERS
NAME FORCED ?
Mrs. McGarry Denies
the Endorsements on
Dead Sons Notes.
SEVERAL BANKS AFFECTED.
One Of the Promises Is Due
Tomorrow Others in
Near Future.
SEVERAL BANKS AFFECTED.

Mrs Della McGsrrr the mother ~
the late James J McGarry. ~ Brook
lyn. has regulated Snat IL claimed
to he h"r Sirnatur" on notes amount.
Ing to Nis.c1 These notes are held
by three brooklyn banks and James
McGarry borrowed money ~ them.
ON" Is du" t"-morros. the others in
the near future
One OF IN. notes for $4,000 is held
By the Nassau National Bank II bears
what purp1rts 1, h., the signature Of
Mrs. MrGarry and the Enforcement Of
her son Another not for siaoS held
hv IN" Kings county Trust company.
iears the tll"g a Endorsement nf Mira.
Mca6rrS The remaining note FOR u.s.
-" al-' bear. what appears To- Ice her
Endorsement hut 4 is not known what
bahk holds Il There are said to 10
other similar notes IN existence.
James MeGarry dici on Feb =. lie
mad been prominent IN politics. had a
big "ontractinI business and hal carried
on many enormous and profitable bust
ness deals IL. was supposed To y. very
wealthy. IL - known that his mother 10
IN. po--essnr NJ u Large fortune.
After his funeral tn" banks holding the
tion into his estate They learned that
there vas little prospect that the notes
would be met Then they demanded the
money from Mrs. MC,iIrry as indurser.
Thruc.sh her attorney Arthur J. Sal
mon. shc pr claimed that sh. had not
affixed her signature to cny OF the
three notes tn question No action has
been taken IN the matter AS yet and
none ~ the persons concerned Will talk
about H. II Mrs MeC;arry persists IN
DENYING hcrsignature the controversy
WI Undoubtedly Dc taken into the
courts
The evening world., 1902-03-05


aih.-, T Patrick y, trial n,da-
an Indictment charging MIN WIN
,b. nurd.- n, William N Rice VA.
greatly relieved at 40 o'clock this
.ror,,o, vh., .s.,s,.,, Dis,-r,
Attorney Osborne arose ana said 10
p.o,.,.- co0
The case OF the prosecution now
raS,s
The evening world., 1902-03-05
FIREMAN AND REsTAURATEUR BANKRUPT

lanes N. Roche. fireman. to-day filed petition in
bankruptcy naming creditors Bernhemer Schmidt g Inc
Lion Brewery TO whom he S8234 and John NcGah of
No. 226 East Thryfn street. S8972. His assets. gaIed
at S5O consists OF uniform some clothing and household
goods.
john T. Marsh formerly restaurant MANAGER, and now
residing al the Parker House. Thrynnh street and Poad-
way was another petitioner The liabilities are IKE Ss?.
1892 with assets Of S51 So
The evening world., 1902-03-05
PENN. TUNNEL
BILL IS PASSED
S50,O0O,OO0 MEASURE !:
READY FOR THE MAYOR.
rsp--,li {, rA- D--a.os w9n,

ALBANY March s.-rhe saoce0
Pennsylvania tunnel bll was passs
in no senate tn-day and now 600 {
Mayor Low and ;he Boari % Adss
msn Cor approval.
The b;ll amends tho city chartsr .
that tile tunnel franchise Is granted q
pcrpciuty The kelsey bill. passed d
The Assembly some lays ago. was sub
,'iturci Tor senator stranaian's dup'i
eate bill
For 1me reason the bills we're rsys
tsrtpI.lv crossed 50 that the suhssi
tuition was NOT accomplished last week
The evening world., 1902-03-05
WHAT MR.. OSBORNE SAYS.

"Hnw could the -sse Ne strong
or" u . perfect ana rpnp.e,e
chain ~ evidence ani ! am en-
timely satlshei with 10 Their"
are still Two witnesses 60 -
called one y rom reNa- sno
viii prove that the many bis
the packages sent by Jones'
hrnrh.r - him gnniiin!rs chic
-rrp-m we're marked glass ana
the other 10 the cousin ~ Joseph
MAYER. sno si.. testify 'ha' he
mad, NJ on-r to Mayer mother
= money 'or MAYER to testify -
b-hslf ~ any one
'Thi. witness has been delayed
by the storm
The evening world., 1902-03-05
EASTON, PA.

The storm here promises to surp,ss
the memorabl" blizzard OF March II
IL. A. far as 1t L. pos-ibl. to reach
oy wire reports ar. coming In or sam.
condition existing elsewhere, Trolley
care are stalled here and Their. through
out the city and the rural lines are
completely tied up. Arrangements are
being made to send -I.Ighs along the
llnc to rescue the passengers in IN.
snowbound cars Wires are down and
railroads In trouble
The evening world., 1902-03-05
WARNED, BUT TOO
LATE TO SAVE HER.
WOMAN TOLD FRIENDS OF IN
TENDED SUICIDE.

Mrs l.iEr.r Kelly 'N~nt, three wears
DID iplI her friends tht' sHv Ms TIRE {
og NE and Intended taking 1tr51llc acid
10 cad her troubles Her words Snr-
r,,d william r Mauracc one ~ thos.
L, whom she sppk" 10 such an extent
that he called e. Mrs Kelly, apart
m.nts, No ~ West rnrty second
street TO-DAY
NJ, found the place locked. and. hear
Ing groans broke IN the door Mrs,
diving An ambulance was called and IN
Rccsevelt Hospital few hours later
che died.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
ELIZABETH.

Stree; traffic 10 blocked ami trolley
cars are stalled at various points. Penn.
sylvania trains were unable to make
progress on the curve near Elizabeth
without extra engines. and those IN the
Jersey Central aer" all behind time
The telephone service, crippled ~ the
last storm, win suffer further int,rrup-
ton. Little business Is being transacted
The evening world., 1902-03-05
PATERSON.

Tn" storm i raging Win the greatest
fury and the wind is piling the rnos
In gre's drifts over m" trolley tracks
Tr"ll""s hav" not been running since
early morning The water is slo.ly
subsiiing In the Hooded district NJ
work IL being done to-day toward re-
moving the debris Of the recent uis
IRE
The evening world., 1902-03-05
FERRIES.

Passage from Jersey City and
Brooklyn by ferry was difficult in the
storm. The boats had to feel their
way across. guided | the changing
OF signal bells.
Snow Inspector Clarke had the reg
uiar Street Department swe.pers out
cleaning the cross walks at o'clock
this morning.
INSPECTOR Clarke callei the attention
OF the Police and Park Departments to-
dav 20 the fact that the city ordinance
requires the property owners In clean
ing thei. sidewalks to throw the snow
into the street clear %, the suttes
Thu noiI.e was sent 10 the Park De-
partment because It's employees had
openly violated this requirement during
the recent storm. Mr.. Clarke says that
u the snow were scattered over the
streets In the residence, districts in
stead Of being heaped up. II would thaw
more quickly.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
ANOTHER M'GARRY GONE.

Joseph McGsrry. h:ty-one years Old.
prominent In Brooklyn political affairs,
died to-day of pneumonia az No iss Der
gen street
McGarry vas for some time clerk o.
the Butler Street Court. ~. was =
brother OF the late Alderman James ]
McGarry. and John. J. McGarry. who
died n few days ago Of thrna' .rouble
was his nephew. rhe funeral mas bee,,
Arranged for Saturday.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
STORM BULLETINS TELL
OF DAMAGE AND PERIlS

wires are down In many places and
but few repairs can be made a. III" line.
men went On strike last nigHt and re-
iu-. TO return while the storm lass
Wellington II still cut IN by tn. Hood
but AN attempt Will ne made this after.
noon 10 send food there In boats.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
PARKERSBURG, VA.

heavy snow storm has been raging
for tweniy-four hous In the central and
western portions OF the State, the pre-
c!pitation ranging from six to fourteen
inches In depth. In the mountainous
districts IL In from twenty-five TO thirty
inche. deep. All street-cay traflc il
greatly impeded.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
RICH BREWER DEAD.

HUDSON y Y Mhrol S-T'rnsl.Gs
= Evans W 'he firm u e u Eyan- s.
son, brewers ~ ms ely. died to-day
~ heart disease
NJ Evan. eft fortune estimated al,
s. .H 80
The evening world., 1902-03-05
BETHLE PA.

All trolley lines centring here from
". ngor, Pen Argyl, Winigap. Nazt.
Tcth' Esis;on Frccmsnshufg. Heller
town Allentown, Macungie. slatlngton
ana kutztown, having been tied IN.
Cars crowded with passengers ar.
stnndin. on the Blue Mountains mile.
from the nearest towns and In Isolated
parts OF the rural cities. Thre. of tho
cphp'nys biggest snow plpws are tieI
up H. the main streets of the CITY
The evening world., 1902-03-05
MOUNT VERNON.

SIX inches ~ snow has fallen The
storm Is Increasing In fury, regular
northcsatcr l. bloN.ns. In many places
the .now has diit"d 1, considerable
height and the 'rpllryS ir" moving with
the greatest difficulty n1 the Sound
the fog horns are being used con-
tlnually.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
NEW BRUNSWICK.

Not a trolley ear l. running in the
ci'Y or suburbs. Telephone communica-
ton. partially restored after work that
exhausted the lincmcn. Is again entirely
suspended. Telegraph wir"s suff-.vd
bu: though there was much Gmcuty
communication was maintained The
automatic signal system az the Penn-yl-
vania Company IL In trouble and On
some sections trains are run by de-
spatchcrs stationed In the old signal
lovers.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
H0BOKEN.

The trolleys are running. but grea:
diiiiculty has been found in keeping the
tracks clear on account OF the drifting
snow. The telephone company says It's
lines are working all right. and that no
wires are down,
The evening world., 1902-03-05
FENIAN sYmPATHI zeRs CELEBRATE.

Just hyhve to-day and just such day
!rhmen
alght took place there ONei Crowley
after making bold stand bidding
English
a membe OF the Ian n
The evening world., 1902-03-05
NEWARK.

Traff,c IL badly hampered. street cars
are practically tied up and business
quite nj a standstill Telcgraphic com
munication to several points IL broken.
and II r. feared the IRE and police wires
Will 60 down, the snow having turned
to sleet
The evening world., 1902-03-05
HO FOR THE CORONATION!

The
with the the White
Harry ehr Mrs "h Mrs Norman Kellogg Mrs Mrs
stuyvesan Fish Hazard wife family William
of
sal ! said The end % the week
The evening world., 1902-03-05
WILLS $1,000 IN JEWELS.

BY will filed this Maria
Monday divides
and
Louise Arthony Who lives III. Plaza Hotel will $50
Included calculation diamond
a
pins ndhe LAGOS " her
The evening world., 1902-03-05
YONKERS.

The storm has caused but little in
convenience. The snowploughs have been
working since 5 o'clock this morning
and the trolley lines are running but
little behind time The telephone Lines
are working all right.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
NEW ROCHELLE.

Many OF the telephone wires are down
and the troll"ys are running behind time
and then only with the assistance OF the
snowploughs II IL feared the trollrys
will be compelled To- stop running ny
nlghtfall
The evening world., 1902-03-05
sp..i.I % n. E,-nns wgIa


NEWPORT NEWS. Va March O.
After being adrift on the ocean for
twenty nine days and tossed about in
Ave stin gales. the coal barge Car
denas arrived safely in port early
this morning In tow Of the tug Cuba
This Is the tug from which she broke
away on the night OF Feb. during
the gale in which Ave barges parted
their hawsers. two going To the bot
tom.
The story Of Capt. Joseph Ray
mond. supplemented by those Of Capt.
p. n. Halves. Of the Cuba, and Capt.
John Correa. OF the barge Matanlas.
which broke awhy with the Cardenas
and was sfterward picked up by the
Cuba. reads like some Of the early
day sea fiction. 20 marvellous was
the escape OF the Cardenas.
The rescue of the Cnrdenas will 10
regarded n. all The NOR" remarkable
when It 1. known that she went as far
south a. Sky miles west ~ Bermuda.
and then drtfr~d and sailed back to
The evening world., 1902-03-05
WHITE PLAINS.

Huge drifts cover the trolley tracks
In many places, blocking the lines. \
heavy wind has been blowing since mid
night Two unnccupicd houses al the
northern tud uf town have been blown
ll%u.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
BIG EADS BRIDGE
At ST. LOUIS ATTIRE
BLAZE WAS STARTED BY AN
EXPLOSION.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 5.--The Ill
inois end ~ the Eads bridge was set
on fire to-day by an explosion IN the
poWer-house
The electric railroad bridge In
threatened
The evening world., 1902-03-05
LATEST NEWS
IN BRIEFEST FORM.
HARTINoT sRIC.A.BRAC SAFE.

Deputy Sheriff Thomas Radey visited 0'Brens auction
rooms this afternoon with the intention OF selzng some
Sadie MarnOtS brio the sale OF which he had seen
announced He had an execution against her for S284 The
auconeer refused 10 part with the goods claiming he had
bought them Radey threatens Miss Martinez with supple
mentciy proceedings.
The evening world., 1902-03-05

The entire east is in the grip Of a
storm OF snow and sleet, rivalling
in many ways the famous blizzard Of
1858.
Railroad and trolley traffic is
everywhere interrupted, and tele-
graph and telephone wires in many
places are down.
In New York FIVE inches OF snow.
badly driftcd by high winds. has
been followed by driving sleet that
has practically paralyzed all bust
ness.
The storm is expected to continue
all night.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
THINK HE CONTEMPLATED ABDUCTION.

old of the
Norkvle Court
Allen
said he pas a
The evening world., 1902-03-05
"TRIP TO MOON" RUINED

&c Trip to the M3o1 building. which Nas brought down
from the PanAmercan Exposition at Buffalo and put p at
Coney Island for next summer blown down and Ut
tey ruined by the high winds this afternoon II was owned
by Frederic Thompson and was valued at $4,000.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
MARVELLOUS RESCUE
OF BARGE CARDENAS
Picked Up After Drifting Hepessy Month-BIow
to Bermuda and Back to Fire island

The i"ii"wins d~spnsch. Ei,InE
remarkable ssor, of the rescue
Of the barge ,srd~nRs. came To
The Evening World from Newport
News. Va. h, way of chicago, he
csase the direct wir-. were bro-
ken down by the stormi
The evening world., 1902-03-05
BALTIMORE.

The snow mas turned to -leet ami the
trolley, telegraph and telephone lines mr..
showing the effect. stree. travelling Ia
slow.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
TEN DAYS FROM cREGAN'S PAY.

Patroman Michael Cregan Of the Old Slip station who
found $1,000 bond while parong his post ana failed to
port turn the bond to-day fined ten days pay by
Deputy Police Commissioner Thurston The bond which was
stolen from Fall River Mass. was negotiable.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
AGED BROOKLYN MAN MISSING.

The police Today sent out general alarm for Peter
Simmons, sxyseven years old who has been missing from
his home. No. sos Henry street. Brooklyn Feb 20
The evening world., 1902-03-05

All shipping in the harbor is at a
standstill. Even unloading and load
ing Of vessels in port has been
stopped. Boats due to depart this
afternoon waited for the storm to
clear and no incoming vessels were
reported.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
NORFOLK AND W EsTERN CHANGES.

Henry and
will Of
Kmbal
The evening world., 1902-03-05
LATE RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.

Fourth Race-Bi Nixon I, Computation z. Maverick 8.
Fifth Race-Feix Bard |. Nitrate 2. Amigari g.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
PERMIT FOR ST. PATRlCKs DAY PARADE.

committee OF the Ancient Order Of Hbernans this after
noon waited upon Police Commissioner Partridge. at Police
Headquarters ant or the usual permit to paraoe
ST. PatriCkS DAY The chairman invited the Police Commits
soner to parade He may do so.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
PASSAIC.

THE trolley cars have not been rum
ming all day. and no work IN being done
In Sac flooded distIict. The telephone