davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
% HORSES. cARRIAGES-SALE

33 HORSES, cARRIAGES--SALE
GREATEST So oXERooAr SALE OF THE
season at the Misft, 241 Nicolet av.
WIDMAYER & PRENDERGAsT, IA Sd ST
robes blankets, etc, bought, sold Largest
Main MAJ IN s7 CITY u.s. constantly on hand Telephone
BROWN & DICKEY. MIDWAY HORSE
Market, st. Paul, Mimi, have constantly Oh
hand all classes of horses Logging horses
a horse OF any kind give us call
Central Market Harness Co-New and second
hand harnesses, collars. Repairing, lowest
prices: whips, all rawhide, soc. s25 I'd av N.
FOR SALE, HACK NANDAUJ, CHEAP
TOR cash; good as new. Address Mrs. A. E.
Ginter. 1921 Cd aV S.
HERE ARE BARGAINS: EIGHT HORSES
and mares, good farm stock; two farm har-
nesses; one short-tug harness. 252 Sd av S.
FOR SALE CHEAP. TEN HEAD OF
horses horses, weight from 900 to 1900 los. also
s srsd eco 1o bHgges part time it de-
FOR sALE-FULL SIZE COACH, GOOD AS
new; cheap for cash. 1925 4th av S.
GO TO McFALL. p WESTERN, Az, GET
four new shoes on your horse for $1.20; Never
Slip, $3.50. First-class work.
$50 FOR GOOD SOUND 1.175-POUND HORSE
years old, safe for any person; open buggy,
$40. 4010 Chicago sv.
$76 BUYS NICE SINGLE DRIVER, WEIGHT
1850; safe for lady to drive; also good work
horse; weight 1,40O; $50; part time If wanted.
2316 4th st N.
$1,2oO-PoUND BAY HORSE, PRICE SIS;
must sell; one brown mare SIS; also gray
horse for $780, and double harness for $40;
several others at your own price. sos 4th
av S.
1,3oO-POUND, S-YEAR-OLD MARE; 1000
pound, Swear old horse; both sound good
workers; right good travellers, single or dou-
bile; $50 Will sell separate. POPS Jackson
st Me- upstairs.
"a HORSES, CARRIAGES-w'T'D
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF -FOUR UP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
STORM SASH. ETC.

STORM SASH
. VERY CHEAP
NORTHWESTERN SASH AND DOOR CO.,
lib 1st av N. Phone, Main 1426 il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09

GREATEST CHANCE IN YOUR LIFETIME
Good 1S-room hotel, completely furnished, full
of roomers and good place for transient
business; price, $780, on easy terms if wanted
Best location in the city. Call early, at No.
623 Boston block. John l.. Neal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09

FOR SALE-ONLY BARBER, SHOP IN A
prosperous North Dakota community; town
doubled in size in five months. J. A. Wo-
mack Litchvile ~ D..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
BOARD OFFERED

EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE ACCOMMO-
dations for two; private residence; central:
select neighborhood; family of two. Address
$780, Journal
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, EN-
suite or single; with OF without board; house
keeping allowed; private family; house mod
ern; frst-cass heat. PIP 9th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
SITUATIONS WANTED


81 MALE
OUR ENORMOUS STOCK OF IS, IS AND 81
trousers at So. The Misfit A1 Nicollet
BOOKKEEPER OF SEVEN YEARS EXPERT
ence in grain and mercantile lines desires po-
sition with reliable firm. Rapid and accu-
rate. Good collector and office man. Best
references. $500, Journal.
A YOUNG MAN ATTENDING SCHOOL DE-
sires place to work for board and room;
American family preferred. Address 9475,
Journal.
WANTED-POSITION IN DRUG STORE;
have had three years experience Address
1857, Journal.
GENTLEMAN, NOW EMPLOYED, MAKING
western collections. wishes position as city
collector, salesman or similar outside en-
ployment, in frst-class business, by Jan. Is.
Address 1856, journal.
YOUNG MAN, WITH EXPERIENCE, DE-
sires position in machine shop al machinist or
blacksmith's helper. Address 9702, Journal.
BAKER WANTS GOOD PLACE IN BAKERY
or hotel; city or country; have been running
| restaurant or lunch counter for Is years: can
give good references. Address A.. Anderson,
Britt, Iowa, box III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09

Gerry, stock combined; must be sold; if you
want good investment, look this up. Room
sol. 322 HenneDin az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09

SALE-20-ROOM ROOMING-H HOUSE, ONE
of the best locations in the city; big money
for right party; rent S37 So
Three nice office rooms for rent. Call 501
North western building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09

ROOMING house, fine modern, $500; furniture
new, house filled, rents paid till April.
CIGAR, CONF, best location and trade to be
had in city: s675 takes it.
HOTEL. fine: investigate. HOO Lumber EXch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09

horse, covered wagon, sleighs, cans and bot
ties; good reason for selling. Call 1903 Hen
nenn. second floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09

FOR SALE-OR WILL TRADE FOR LAND;
best restaurant, fruit, tobacco, fancy gro
Gerry and confectionery store in good town of
450O; business frst-class; good reasons for
selling Address 1922, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09

FOR SALE-NEW STOCK OF GENERAL
merchandise at Mayville, N. D. Cheap rent
and good location. Inventories $4,000. Bids
will be received by the undersigned up to
Jan. II, 1902 Address bids and inquiries for
general information to John F. Kelly, trustee,
care Foley Bros. & Kelly, st. Paul Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OLD GOLD and silver, bought or exchanged
for jewelry. S. Swanson, ieweler, 120 Sd ct S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09

HALE INTEREST IN ONE OF THE BEST
paying grocery stores in this CITY; also half
or whole interest in fine paying country gen
eral store both money makers. George 3.
Dart. sol Phoenix building #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09

$40 AND $25 YOKE OVERCOATS AT $40.
Misfit Clot hing Parlors 241 Nicollet aY
The sun., 1902-04-22
nI>NEsortNS 10 OHGa,IzE,
Three Railroad Presidents ,mons Their
Number ~ NeW iOrh,

Mnues 1iaus nos r'rld'u. lu N"N ioIh
viii hold their fret annual dinner AZ the
Maldorf- Astoria uu "Wednesday evening
Before the dilurr ?uu -uus "i Minnesota
vlll uIgaulnr th' MIuDruta 0u'i'ty 81 New
Nun Ihr Ilr.ulfr ,uuruIt"" n 'hargu
o. thr ufgar..arIYu ir,Iad'H William n
Iu,-da.r pur.u.uI uf tHr Delaware
Iu,AaVaU.a ald Western Railroad Jaouu
4 Ir,4f-trgrr Iru.Hlruf ui Ins Brooklyn
IaluI lraua.I kaHuau iurI,Ira u iuart-
,..,H pr,r.u,Uf q TI.r ifr haufHad Al Niu
n ku-ur IraU.r N.lt.r "a Nruhlu 90
tUar... A iu~ur NHHam Is ksNrsr
Ifaul .I " N tY.UIf.U. Don n ha, ui.
a.u t.aI.. 4 lt...I
Au..UF No I'D. HI...ri .a u.r dluUrI ate
r.I.f. 1.urr Au..t.rH.n lul.iu Du,
uI..I. ~ t.Ib aUU r,HaIYis luui.ss
f,.... aHI lbIsH.
The sun., 1902-04-22
B4RTENDERS TROTBLES GROW
Arrested on One Charge Two More Added
10 u IN Court.

Magistrate Pool in the West Side police
court Yesterday had ten cases Of alleged
violation Of the Excise laws 10 dispos. Of
the result of the arrests IN the West Thirty
e.ventA and West Forty-~aycnth ~ rect
stations Tho MGgi-trat held three Of
the prisoners for trial discharged four and
held three for further examination
One u tine prisoners had lots of trouble
heaIp,d upon him. ll' MAS Edward Cahill.
bartender for Charles Gallagher at $50
Seventh avenue Policeman Pus said
that be- raw tahill through a window of
the saloon uu sunday night tIl a Eiugei-
ale bottle With lagri tssHr
Tho boulr. tho policeman said Nas
Iar.s4 Go ID siraUg" man through panel
~ tlr rear d tl.r lartuuHu, auI 'Ar I-Il..r-
Ih-u pIfi- arp-t.i tuuII t.r % HlHfug
t.r uIuYf love tahUl, 90 tI.r I,uIsuau
d,. ',I..I. a-,.uItrd hm uu iNu way tH ur
Aag..'rlr rnpl hsIi ,al,u o. 49, raI
f.I rAtUIIlaf..U 900 ihr rhaTFr 90 HtHI4il. b
Oh, I44u.fah luu IIyu Ir lrlu hm
90 I.r -,u.r au..aut ~ ia. iHI H-Hat.'i uu
800 rlul tia, ti..ua B.. ruU su,.rl,.,
,Iaufr raI f.H Nat tHIU.i'. 'hauHuIUa
Coo FIHErt.aIr i.f'lr iul. Hi lr,I nllri o. 4.
lHHsHsI Iu uHr as ''t.... iUH
I.... l. .lr lT.I-u' 90 J..H il hYSi's. ID
..H.. b. ItN N.Hf l.IfH tIH r.I..I
OIL. |.. rFH...rI B .aI. ll#s .,I
boon. .H IHYI#.I.F allu IHr. .f.I 100.
GOD. ..I.| b. DO #rI# 900. |.".f Hl 600
I..I taI.N f.| ...H...F .If I.... |aa. "a
I.r.IF Ht....t.I I.| Is..flHt
The sun., 1902-04-22
JUROR WAS IN A HURRY.
So He Brought In . Verdict OF Guilty,
Though He Thought Prisoner Innocent.

Richard Gibbons, the contractor. con-
victed last week OF forgery. was sentenced
by Judge Crane in tho County Court in
Brooklyn to two years and six months
imprisonment In Sing Sing. Counsel for
Gibbons asked for new trial on the
ground that one Of the jurors, Paul Won
Liendorf. had been coerced into voting for
a verdict Of guilty when he believed Glib
bons innocent
In an affidavit sworn TO by this juror,
he says that he wanted TO 60 to market
early on Saturday morning, and fearing
that he could not get there. agreed 70 a
verdict of guilty. The juror says that II
he had not had TO go TO market he would
have stayed out a week before he would
have voted for a verdict OF guilty.
The motion for a new trial was denied,
but Judge Crane granted a stay OF eIecu-
ton until Tomorrow in order 20 give coun-
sel an opportunity OF applying 10 Supreme
Court Justice for a certificate Of reasonable
doubt. Justice Gaynor issued an order
for District Attorney Clarke to show cause
on Friday why certificate Of reasonable
doubt should not be granted.
The sun., 1902-04-22
Diamond Dyes sSi1p s%pr.' g1 dgIsS: .ooaoGiSs %S
MAGISTRATE POOL BALKS.
Won't Hear Chiidren's Cases Because
There's Children's Court.

Presiding Justice Mayer In the Special
Sessions adjourned court yesterday despite
a long and pressing calendar, to act as
Magistrate in a case that Magistrate Pool
had refused TO hear in the West Side court.
Magistrate Pool has fought all along against
the new Childrens Court. When he opened
his term yesterday in the West Side court
he showed his dislike by taking the stand
that the new court was already in legal
existence. For that reason he absolutely
refused TO consider children's cases; and
the bothered and perplexed policemen in
charge of the child prisoners finally went
TO the Special Sessions, where Justice
Mayer Strengthened matters out for them.
Antonia Nyechwotal, a small bohemian
girl. who lost her way on upper Broadway
on Sunday evening and who was arrested as
a vagrant by Policeman Kent of the West
Tooth street station, was placed in the care
of Agent J. G. Graveur Of the Children's =
Aid Society, who found her parents within
a few hours. Antonia went to her East
Twelfth street home early last evening
The Gerry society agents. acting under
| Magistrate Pools advice. had refused 70
| take Antonia when she was brought TO the
West Side court.
Justice Mayer said
Il adjourned this court at considerable
| Inconvenience to hear this case. The
| Children's Court bill has been passed, but
| the majority Of the Magistrates are not
| ANXIOUS To emharrass this court on that
| account. The Magistrates have the power
, and can continue to hold ths children as
! they have done until the new court Is
| opened.
| Magistrate Olmsted. who was In the
| Special Sessions court room and heard
| thas. remarks offered 20 hear any Of the
cises that Magistrate Pool migR send
| down from FIfty-touFth street.
| The Childrru's Court mas been In existence
! sino. the new city Charter went into effect
! ou Jan l. but the quarters at Third avenue
! and Eleventh street are not Get ready.
! By the hli -igurd bv GOV. Odell last week
/ a new Magl-'rat" h. 20 L. appointed at ono.
| hy Mayor Low for the thildrou'z Court
! n. viii receive syUU year, s. 90 moTe
! than the present tify Mag g-trates, aud u il
| rank With Su-clal SESSIONS Justice. IL h
| understood that Magistrate Olnsted viii
! gvt tlo place.
The sun., 1902-04-22
SIX CROOKS IN ONE NEST.
Out-of-Town Holsters and Damper Men
Causht Here-A Won an I'm the Gang.


Central Office Detectives Herman, Tinker
and Gargan arraigned seven newly arrived
out-of-town crooks before Magistrate
Hogan yesterday on a charge Of grand
larceny. The chief Of the gang and prn-
oipal prisoner was John Edwards, alias
jackson, who has recently finished four
years term for a Boston job. KSrnan
saw him ard pal carrying a coat up Sew
enth avenue Saturday afternoon. He
recognized him and followed the pair to
Prayers pawnshop at Sixth avenue and
Thirty-fourth street, where he arrested
Edwards as his pal came out with the money.
The other man got away. From cards
in Edwards's pockets Herman thought
he might find more crooks at 1872 East Sew
enteenth street and went there with Tinker
and Gargan yesterday morning They
surprised five men. including the man who
had escaped on Saturday, and one woman
all in bed in a little fiat on the third floor
The woman and two of the men were smok-
ing opium In jefferson Market police
court they gave their names as John Kelly
Fred Smith, Henry Murphy, james Monroe,
Frank Crawford and Anna Griffith, all of
Boston, except the last two. who say they
are from Philadelphia The detectives
saw that all have done time and believe
that Edwards organized the crowd in Bos-
ton and came here TO find bigger field
for their operations. They are holsters
and -damper men a. 'shoplifters' and
still tappers" ara called in the most ap.
proved parlanCe and have only been In
The city a few days. All the department
store detectives we're on hand 10 look the
prisoners over.
The sun., 1902-04-22
WALL STREET CLERK MISSING.
Man whose wife Vanished on Same Day
Says He Has Heard From Her.

Jules Tennis, aged rs. employed by the
Wall Street firm OF Douglass 4 Jones as
clerk has been missing since last Wednes-
day from his home at 1923 Bushwck avenue.
Brooklyn. Mr.. Puhr, an uncle of the miss
ing man. said last night that he believed
his nephew was of on a lark and would
soon return. Mr. Puhr added that Tennis y
home life was happy. He denied that
Tennis had In his possession diamonds
belonging to his wife when he went away.
On the same day that Tennis disappeared
the wife Of Thomas Wood of 2li McDougall
street, left her home. She had been married
two years Mr. Wood said last night that
he had heard from his wife yesterday that
she was with a brother in East New York
and that he would take her back.
The sun., 1902-04-22
PAN-AMERICANVENTURE FAILED
Receiver Asked for the international Nayi-
cation Company.

Application was made to Supreme Court
Justice Marean in Brooklyn yesterday
for the appointment Of a receiver Of the
International Navigation Company. The
motion was opposed by John Weber, a
creditor. who asked that a referee be ap-
pointed to investigate the financial oon-
dition OF the company. He said the Of
ficers represented they had received $780,
1877, and the stockholders wanted TO know
what had become Of this money. All this
was spent, 1t was said. and there was an
indebtedness of s33, 727.
Justice Marean took the papers and
reserved decision
The International Navigation Company
was Incorporated in August, 1900, with a
proposed capital stock of 500. .0Oo to OPP
crate line of excursion steamers TO ply
on the Niagara River between Buffalo and
Niagara Falls during the Pan-American
Exposition in 1901. II was doomed as a
first-class investment which would clear a
net daily profit of =, 200, or in $50 days
ST. ,227 600. The principal creditor is John
o. Berry.
The sun., 1902-04-22
Paine's Celery
Compound
Guarantees a Freedom from
Disease and Sickness.
INDIFFERENCE AND CARELESSNESS
LEAD TO PHYSICAL SHlPwRECK
AND THE GRAVE.

The .ak, ailing, SICK and diseased have
now more than ever before under their
control their physical condition. They
are free agents, and almost wholly re-
sponslble for their future. When the brain
is not affected, and the mind can discern
between right and wrong, a duty to them
selves, their friends, and country loudly
demands a marked decision-prompt and
determined action when health is impaired
and life IL in danger.
II Is the part Of wisdom that true de-
cision be made to-day; tomorrow may be
too late In thousands Of cases the check
ing and Punishment of disease depends
upon instant action an hour lost frequently
means the snuffing out OF some precious
LIFE.
Few people In our country are without
some knowledge Of the wondrous, life
giving virtues Of Paine's Celery Com
pound, a medicine that guarantees release
from the diseases common TO life.
What will your decision be to-day, poor
sufferer viii you give Paines Celery
Compound the fair and honest testing that
others are giving it. with its certain re-
ward Of health, strength, vigor, or happi..
ness, or will you remain Indifferent and
careless, content TO pass your few days
or weeks in misery, agony, and wretohed-
ness until the dark grave claims you as
its victim
II is almost needless TO enumerate the
blessed results that flow from Paine's Celery
Compound when used promptly in spring
time, as you and your friends have a knowl-
edge OF them. OF this you may be assured
the seeds Of disease are banished, the sys.
tenn Is fortified. the blood Is made red and
pure, the nerves braced, digestion reg
ulated, headaches. sideaches, and back.
aches forever dispeled, and sweet, restfu
eleep takes the place Of insomnia
The sun., 1902-04-22
DURYEA SUED FOR WIFE'S BOARD
Starch Man Says Hotel Men Might Have
Known She Had Left Him.

The proprietors Of the Park Avenue
Hotel Endorse Barnett and Frederick
Austin Reed, obtained an order from Justice
OGorman yesterday in the Supreme Court
advancing to the preferred calendar their
suit against Chester B. Duryea, son Of
Gen. Hiram Duryea, to recover s2Ss.oi
for board and sundries for his wife, Nina
Larre Duryea. at the hotel between Oct
Is and Nov. IL last.
Much publicity has been given 20 the
suit she has pending against her husband
for separation. The bill Is made up of
Board. si9s so: extra meals. - 96; service
10 room, so cents; laundry. cents; tele-
phone, 20 cents; bar, SIS cents: oat meal, 80
cents; cash advanced, $50; bills paid for her;
50 65; newspapers and periodicals.. 81 81 !:
postage stamps, so cents: extras, 90 cents;
corkage. so cents
Mr.. Duryea denies liability, saying that
he is resident of Sioux City. Ia, and that
his wife left his residence there without
cause. He says the hotel people could
have ascertained that he was residing
apart from his wife and that she had
abandoned him.
The sun., 1902-04-22
Amaisamsted Scores In Copper War.

HELENA, Mon, April p The Amalga-
mated Copper Company gained what ia
considered an important victory when the
Supreme Court this afternoon sustained
the order permitting the Boston and Mon
tana Company 10 make Hu underground
survey Of the celebrated Minnie H.aly
Inlna TO aacuT. evidence 10 b. used lu a
sut by , A lieiuD. Mr. H,lnu alrg.-
that oaTta ain Veins 81 ore in mines uf thr
KD-tou and Montana which adJuin tie
Minnie Hraly, have thcu rplors iu the
Minnie hrAly ground and rur- ru rrpu,rr
for OF. alleged tI have hosu illegally "a.
tTACtUd by the Boston aud Montana
The sun., 1902-04-22
HIIDI HOI ~ az
Iniii , suTis Abs,s Fass "n Dlsp1isd . s'n'
niIssianrfsiilp ai Jufois

I..uas Ail.suu.s aWlIuauun g. '"tni-l
,.arrs MrIdr tY tuiU "tri it" "nlr" ~
,..uu...a H jai..r tH htn saa iffui.
J.rU. Na,lsan sost.iaa1 i. 'l.' hllH,uiu
t..n t..Hr.I ra.l u.aI rsrIbiHHs rsa
O.. am.,aiIy is..s.. ta lI.r ' "uIt 'i Alls.a.
AID I.4I.Hr ha.i iss. rs.H
A.g d.rIaa.Hs a. nH pftrrIf iN'''N
Is..| IHI.4 #. Il.l iHaI l.t.HI.. 40. il.f ar.
r.4I uEHltr o. uaHB I.llfi I.H.H iI.aI .
....l H r..II BE- IaIIfH H.. Nstr l'H I.
.H.. ...I.IUlH H..H..I HiI sI - Hv ..i ti.H.
I... Co. UaH. HI
The sun., 1902-04-22
Lackawanna and Green Ray and western.

President w II. TrIesdale Of the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western was asked
yesterday II 1t was true that his company
had obtained control of the Green Bay
and Western and was planning a through
line To the Northwest. He replied:
There is nothing OF that kind in con
temptation. The Lackawanna owns some
Green Bay and Western stock, hut pos
session of that stock would not enable this
company to extend a line into tho North
west
When reminded that the Pere Marquette
Railroad was alleged to be planning an
Eastern e~tensiOn To Buffalo 10 meet the
Lsckawanna. President Truesdale remarked
emphatically.
"Oh, no, there is nothing IL that 50 far as
the Lackawanna is concerned"
The sun., 1902-04-22
"DUTCHTOH \" No MORE.
Hebrews crowd Germans out of sixteenth
Ward, uliAnIsburE

The Williamsburg Tlrnverrin which
was organized about sixty years ago and
through which the Siht-rutn ward section
nf Brooklyn hcoame populated with Ger
mau- receiving the name Dutchto~n,
took lrayr uu SUNDAY myht - its old homo
Al "A Mrr.rulv -tu,.t The building is % h.
tufurd tutu JrNtHh thuattv
lilo iuruK uf hu-slau Hebrews la hat
s.Itlun uf NilhanriuTg gradually cruSdrd
out tLp brfuAur uutIl a. tls pp"r' iii ilmn
,rr, irN t,.fmaus anr lrtt ur NTfriu vii
lak,ur DaIlatta aud hunli lCk ave uuusu
The sun., 1902-04-22
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY.
JUNE 8, JEFFERSON DAVISS
BIRTHDAY, TO BE CHOSEN.
Reunion At Dallas This Week Almost Ger
tain TO Favor That Day-Lees Birth
day Not COny yenient, as II Comes In the
Winter-No General Ruie Heretofore.

A.x in q 4.
uA' NV CONVENIENT, u.o"os ~ ,"o
"h'er-No Cenerai ituie heretofore
49,, o c,,
NE" ohLkANs' hprh Il ne Nohieu
crate reunion, which begins in Dallas,
Tex, tomorrow, will almost certainly
select June 2. the anniversary of the birth
- Janar.or na,,;s no Confedeco,e Dav
ao ~ ~
ana Memoriai Day LOT al tile SOutlei u
States and appeal to the several Legislat-
ures to Join in making il special holi-
dav in oommemora,ion of Jefferson Davis
- ,ts Sa,.,L co,,,oaoroc,, 30 ha da-
aiu u,e oou'hein oon,euei "
voted 70 the holding OF meinoriai serV'oes
and TO the decoration OF the graves OF the
Confederate dead.
Tbere bavo nassad through New Orleans
4, ~ H., .,., - - ~ 600 Confodaro,a
III 'ne ias' TWO uays over iV'VoO W
veterans EN- route TO Dalas' nearly al
OF whom, have expressed themselves as
favorable TO the proposition, and the
Louisiana Nississipni and Virginia camps
- ,,ra,,i,ne,,aI,. Iaoidaa 10 s,,pnort il
nave ui'aiiinou9! ueo'oeu " W. Wp..;ai
Az present there is no oou'herh aeiiioi "a,
Day. In Louisiana Confederate Memorial
Day In celebrated on April Q. the anniversary
of the Battle of Shiloh or Pittsburg Land
inc the Ara, hattie in which many Louis
The sun., 1902-04-22
ASPHALT BIDS OPEN TO ALL.
New Specifications Drawn With the Trust
Restrictions Left Out.

The new specifications under which
the city will advertise for asphalt paving
bids have been prepared by the Presidents
and engineers Of the five boroughs, and
will efIectually prevent any such monopoly
of the city work as the Asphalt Trust en-
loved under Tammany, The clauses re-
rtrictive OF competition have been entirely
erased and the city expects 10 be able 20
keep the price down TO an average OF " 81
a yard Some of the contracts given 10
the Asphalt Trust called for the payment
Of as much az S6.57.
The sun., 1902-04-22

No sitr has YET h"eu arhuIl..y S.lortcd
fur the extensive tuhr plant that tho lItrd
Niatrs Ntrrl tuupHiailau F fliusiuF II
.rrrtug hut u vas r.,id yesterday that
the oluiuo 4 sitss ias Laituvrd down
g. Iufuiu. Ohio. ald hr,llu Island urai
llurUuIg ID Del aIr4 understood iHat
IIu,IrIuu Niu lr u.YIr fsf rbu ,tyiluu
a a ergo plaut f.i tI. AlurIuau hulgr
tuuIau.. lraI IuIuu.. H.
The sun., 1902-04-22

4 now parochial school building for the
children who attend the Roman Catholic
Church of ~ John the Baptist in Wiloughby
avenue. near l>ewis avenue, Brooklyn. u 20
be- built on the southwest ooner ~ Lows
aud NIlOughby avenues. facing ~, Johra.s
tollsg"