davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

The fact that there are standing on
the island of Manhattan today but four
buildings which date back to or before
the Revolutionary war is another of the
many strong arguments advanced in
favor of the preservation of the Hall Of
Records. These buildings are Fraunces
tavern at Pearl and Broad streets,
erected, according to best obtaina BILE
informa ton, about 1905; the Hall of
Records, erected about 1856; the Jumel
mansion at One Hundred and Sixtieth
street near st. Nicholas avenue, and
St. Pauls chapel at Broadway and We
sey street, the cornerstone Of which
was laid in 17G4.
The erection of the present Hall of
Records was begun in 1855 and was
therefore contemporaneous with the
French and Indian war. At that time
New York was a prosperous little town
of about 10000 souls. North of the site
Of the present postof1lce there was al
most wild country, and in the upper
end of the island there still fingered
many redskins.
New York had arrived at point
where additional Jail facilities We're inn
perative. Up TO that time the garnet
and basement of the old city hall, on
the site OF the present Unted states
subtreasury, had been employed for the
incarceration of Indicators. It was
decided that the Jail should be erected
in the Fields the present City Hall
park, on the line of the Boston high
road, now Park row.
The basement Of the new prison.
which was of stone and so by rs feet,
was divided into several huge cells.
having no means of ventilation aside
from the stairways leading from the
floor above. The building was three
stories above the ground. with large
entrance facing the southwest on the
first floor. There was a cuDola contain
ing bell used as fire alarm. the lcca-
ton of the conflagration being indicat-
ed al night by lantern at the end of
a pole pointed in the proper direction.
AT the time the law permitted a cred
itor to cast his derelict debtor into Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
pean manner.

about seven-tenths OF a penny-let-
tiers are conveyed all over the empire.
The people OF the United States have
IN their possession one-fourth OF all the
gold there is in the world
Henri Houriet, a Swiss matchmaker,
has recently completed a watch made
entirely out OF the ivory taken from
billiard ball-works and case complete.
It keeps good time.
The Columbia. which sailed from Bos-
ton IN September. 1887. was the first
ship that carried the stars and stripes
completely round the world.
When the Danish literary expedition
TO Greenland reached ths capital Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

that country. it found that Green.
land for year had been without a ply
stefan. wherefore DR.. Bertheissn found
himself the most welcome member OF
the expedition.
Dunedin. New Zealand now possesses
a public house trust. organized on sim
liar lines to that esta blished by Earl
Grey in England.
Though music has no charm for ths
lion and tiger. It has been discovered
by naturalist who has been conduct
ing experiments that these animals ays
powerfully affectsd by the smell Of law
iender water. Under It's influence they
apmetimes become as docile as lambs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
GOSSIP HERE AND THERE.

The glowworm lays eggs which are
themselves luminous. However the
young Matched from them are not pos
sessea OF those peculiar properties un-
Ia after the first transformation.
"A French scientist visiting the ruins
o. Oh Pierre, Martinique, notes that,
sn1ie much OF the stone masonry is
sii preserved, every vestige OF IRON
mpth ana other metals was DESTROYED
W me fearful blasts Of hot gases that
,sea 'c rom Mont Pelee. nothing being
out black powder. Eviden;lv
= -'1 1919 nhanainal an.Inn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

took place which changed the metals
into oxides. etc.
a recent analysis of the water Of the
Dead sea shows that there is over "a
per cent of solid matter in it. The
greatest part Of this-over per cent
is chloride of magnesium Next in
quantity comes common salt, and then
chiorides OF lime. potash. iron and alu-
minimum in decreasing amounts, with
traces also OF salts Of ammonium. sill
ca. sulphur. etc.
ANIMALS attend church service in
1izna- Parn Pigs goats. cattle and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

poultry are brought to be blessed by
their owners on All Souls day, and the
church is turned into domestic men
agerie. The seats are removed and the
animals can trot about or lie.x down
where they will After the ceremony
the live stock is formally handed over
to the monks. who receive little other
payment for their services.
A tomb of lapis lazuli has been dis
covered among several others south of
the great pyramid of Gizeh.
Many fish can produce musical sounds.
The red gurnard has earned the name
of sea cock from the growing noise:
which 1t akaa, Whi1A anotbar Snaciass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

is called the piper. Others, notably two
species of ophidium. have sound pro-
ducing apparatus consisting of small.
movable bones which can be made to
produce sharp rattle.
Canvasback ducks are still abundant
in some parts of Mexico.
London, with 5000. 900 inhabitants, has
only eighteen murders annually.
A white badger, which Is almost as
great a rarity as white hlackbird. was
killed recently by the Axe Vale (Eng-
land) badger hounds.
There has recently died In Canada in
abject poverty Samuel Napier, the man
who discovered the laTEest nUKxet OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

" ga on its present site or its
Ethy~s &c restoration in its original
tSN vGasHN form on another site.
EGer -. The old Revolutionary
- prison is unique land
mark There is not another building with
like history in the United States. 1t is
y monument to the patriotism and devo-
ZION of a generation OF heroes, the bene-
fits of whose sufferings and sacrifices we
enjoy, and gratitude and pride alike dc
tate that in some form and in some place
these historic stones should be preserved.
These are the concluding words of q
paper prepared for submission to the
board of aldermen of the city of New
York by Edward Hagaman Hail. sec
rotary Of the American Scenic and His
toric Preservation society, at the time
Of the hearing in connection with the
suggested demolition of the Hail Of
Records in that city
The American Scenic and Historic
Preservation society is an organization
which, while it has not made much Of
a stir. is nevertheless composed of
some Of the most eminent men in this
country, men the sincerity Of whose
motives in this connection it is impos-
sible to question. The president is An
drew II. Green, the father Of Greater
New York, and the vice presidents are
j. Pierpont Morgan, Frederick w. De-
voc, Walter S. Logan and Charles S.
Francis Its efforts to save TO the city
the old Hall Of Records, with its wealth
OF historic association, were persistent.
and even when court decision made
its demolition compulsory il was decid-
ed to inausurate movement looking
10 its erection in some other portion OF
the city. This result can now only be
secured by the creation Of q public sem
timent so strong that it may not be ig-
nored by the powers that be. What
the outcome will be it is as yet irnpos-
sible to foretell, but it is pretty sener-
ally understood that the committee
charged with the creation of this public
sentiment is not particularly hopeful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Although the kaiser Is compelled to
handle shotgun with one arm, he is
an enthusiastic sportsman and has
slaughtered many pheasants, wild
boars and deer in his day. Extensive
practice has made him a very good
siot, which is rather remarkable con-
sldering the handicap OF his shriveied
left arm. When he hunts, the game is
driven near him in the usual Euro
pean manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Owing to the partly crippled con.
dition of his left arm, the kaiser
does not play many musical instru.
ments, but he has composed a mum.
Der of songs, including "Sang an
Aegir," the words of which were
written by Prince EuIenburg, and he
often takes the baton in hand and
leads various regimental bands with
the grace and ease of a Damrqsch,
a Duss or Sousa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

One of the kaiser's favorite parts
is that of war lord. His love for the
shrliiing fife. the spirit stirring
drum, the saber's cIank, the rattle of
musketry Tor Mauser-y), the roar of
cannon and the pride, ponp and
circumstance of glorious war" is
even greater than that Of our own
martial president. In the event of
war the kaiser would surely lead his
great army in person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

durance vile. His troops resented this
treatment and made demand for his
liberation. The jailer laughed at them,
but ceased to smile when they hammer
ed in the doors and set the high flying
major at liberty. The other prisoners
refused to flee Then the militia was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

"And one man in his time plays
many parts" When he wrote those
lines, Shakespeare's farseeina, pro.
phetic eye must have sighted on the
futures dim horizon the figure of
William H., the most versatile of
monarchs, the All Round Everything
OF the nineteenth and twentieth cen.
turtles. OF his many parts the most
imposing and dressy is that Of third
emperor of Germany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

On land and sea William II. is
equally at home. He knows racing
yacht from stern to bowsprit and
warship from the tiptop of its fight.
ing top to the smallest barnacie on
the keel. He is a particularly entiu-
siastic yachtsman and in his efforts
to secure the swifcst white winged
fiier procurable has purchased Ger.
man, English and American yachts
for racing purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Now and then, when he is not sail.
ing ayacht, leading an army, design.
ing battleship, writing a poem or
making a speech, Emperor William
takes his brush, his palette, his maui
stick and his oil paints in hand and
produces picture that would make
Joe Jefferson, the actor-artist, turn
several shades of green with envy
and go back to playing Rip for the
biIIionth time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

the walls Of that gloomy prison.
The then new Jail was connected with
several historic riots. One Of these oc-
Cured when Major Rogers of King
Georges army undertook to satisfy his
creditors with airy promises instead of
hard cash and was promptly put in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

The drama, too, has not escaped.
IN collaboration with Joseph Lauff,
one time major in the German army
and playwright of ability, the kaiser
has written many dramas, to which.
however, he did not put his name.
When they we're staged, she emperor
not only, helped design the costumes
and scenery, but selected the actors
and coached them for their various
parts in the plays,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

and the new structure soon came to be
spoken of almost exclusively as the
debtors prison. 1t is a commentary
upon the business integrity OF the in
habitants Of Manhattan Island that
some of New. York's proudest families
were numerously represented within
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

{ is to be hoped that
means may yet be found
to secure either the pres
ervation OF the building
on its present site or its
restoration in its original
form on another site.
The old Revolutionary
Dricor &c a uDjC,,a land
The sun., 1902-03-10
HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK.

SOC. Richardson's Pamela, Clarissa, Sentimen-
tal Journey. Tom s. Jerry. PRATT. loi 9th Av.
The sun., 1902-03-10
SHOT IN THE BACK

And now | am going 10 say something
which | hope you gentlemen will not crlti-
cise | am going To say u just as inlluIy
H. | can, but We who have seen our men
killed, who have seen our men die Of typhoid
fever, die of dysentery in the hospitals,
and who have buried them IN hundreds Of
nanelcss graves in the Philippine Islands,
feel bitterly about This subject. All OF
those men who have fallen since the month
of January, 1900, have died not because
the filipinos really had much heart IN
fighting against us, but hecause they were
kept up by lot Of misinformed and mis-
guided people here Ia the United States
Applause and cries Of That's right.
II is perfectly proper for us To have all
sorts Of opinions about the advisabilty OF
holding the Philippine Islands - as TO
whether they are worth anything TO US or
whether they are "A burden Ia us we are
perfectly justified in having r. many opin-
ions about them as there are islands IN the
Philippines but for heavens sake, let us
keep those opinions TO ourselves until
the sovereignty Of the United States has
been established over every square inch
Of those islands, and then let us get together
and pull hair and fight the thing out
among ourselves. Cheers and prolonged
applause,
ALL OVER BUT FOR MISGUIDED AMERICANS.
have been told by number Of insur-
gent officers OF high rank, after their sur
render or after their capture, that they
were kept up solely after January, 1900,
Ivy the hope that tho people Of th" United
States would compel the Government 10
withdraw from the islands, | was told
that without any hesitation whatever 10y
even So reserved a man as Aguinaldo him
-elf. was told that 10y the notorious
Alejandrino, by Luna, by Pablo Tecson;
none OF these men made any secret Of II at
all.
II cannot be claimed that the first part
OF the war should have been the end Of II
at all; the first part Of the war was ahso-
lutely unavoidable: IL could not have been
avoided, but when the insurg"nt army
broke up into bands OF guerrillas--then
the thing would have stopped; they would
have turned In their arms and given mp,
The sun., 1902-03-10

afterward he had got tired Of good, honest
work, and had gone back home.
-Ar.r a In'Q
The sun., 1902-03-10
2O5 CLAIMS

or 10 ACRES each have been acquired IN groups,
each group being situated ~ one of the pRoNfN
sections o' the FABULOCSIN RICH NOME DIS
TRfCT. THR Output or ALASKA FOR 1900
WAS sso,oO0Ooo IN GOLD. Each individual claim
hAs beea thoroughly ptospected and tested. The
depth OF It's COLD bearing sand IS known At every
point as well as hs value IN GOLD 70 the cubic
yard, and NO PLACER GROUND YET DlSCON-
ERED has SHOWN SUCH VALUES AS AiE
HkRE POUND IN EVERY FOOT OF SAND
TURNED DY THR SHOVEL.
The FIRST OFFERING OF STOCK, NOW OPENTO
PUBLIC 81 'BSCRIPTION TTHE Low PRICE OF
The sun., 1902-03-10
PROF. r. OGDEN
DORENUS,
THE NOTED CHEMIST.
Represents the
TIMERS OF ALASKA

who have joined together and combined their hold
ings so as TO effect the formation OF this the great
est Of all mining companles. They are the men
who went 10 tue Nome District at the first o'scOv-
ery Of Gold, suffered the greatest hardShps nd
DISCOVERED The MOST VALUABLE CLAIMS
Every Government offical IN Alaska knows these
men 20 be the WORLDS MOST SUCCESSFUL
MINERS, They are 30 sure OF tho WONDEkI VI
FUTURE OF the enterprise that they all have Ia 10
sisted upon the tgeSt sOCkhClues of the
The sun., 1902-03-10
40 CTS. PER SHARE.

40 CTS. PER SHARE,
PAR VALUE, sI.OO Tuu Paid and Nom
AssessabIc,.
Buy all the stock st the above price that you can
possibly pay for and hold II for an enormous Ad
vance and dividends. which will AStunish those who
are not familiar with the possibilities OF mining
In another year this VIII be known all over the
world as the largest and most profitable mining en- :
teTprise In America. Profit by our foresight and
send your subscription IMMEDIATELY for all the
stock you can buy. ILL S.RArEp PROSPEC-
TuS mailed on application. Address
PETER WHITNEY,,
100 BROADwAY, NEW YORK
The sun., 1902-03-10

sending them with Hilario Placido and
three or four others whom he mentioned.
Hilario Placido and three other officers
who accompanied us had been insurgents;
two OF them had been captured about
voluntarily surrendered. No particular
inducement was offered TO them TO join
US, except that we told them we would
reward them pretty well and We would
have a pretty good time Laughter
They were not informed as 10 the actual
purpose OF the expedition until we had
sailed from Manila, as II was not considered
advisable to take too many into our con-
fdenco
The evening world., 1902-04-14
BERLIN STRUCK
BY CLOUObURST.
TERRIFIC STORM DOES MUCH
DAMAGE IN CITY.
Itgh'riuE start. Mans Fires
>"hI"is closed Eud Trains
St"pprd J., ii""d.

HEn.LN Nos.ii NH'aa. ,7Ind,r
storm %. mpfnrl I. ,orrsuua rain
nr,E. v- BERLIN ana o.. y,.0,,s ruIy
rHls morning slns f-,t damage.
Mary buildings acre s,.IsK by .!snt-
ming r1r M. 1.gnie SI. mn &
On upw nrd - ,Hrrr hundred places to
cStnEul-A ur,s Ugi cop" s!-h rpt.s.
\ portion or the rmblnAmrnt Of ihc
P,tsdhm Railroad, near Schoencbcrg
Nt - away ana similar damage
TO IN. circular railroad ncccsSIia,cd a
suspension 90 irai,ic
The streets were So Hooded that tho
street cars loo several dsstric.s we're
stopped Tho roads we're almost i'm.
p,ssa5,c 'or pedestrians, and come.
Iuep.ly the schools were closed
The cellars ~ he Royal Theatre and
the Rechshank arc under water
a house on Gerlchts,rasse collapsed.
Some OF the occupants were injured.
The evening world., 1902-04-14
MRS. MARY GILBERT
UNDER $1,000 BAIL
SAID TO CONDUCT POLICE
BROKERAGE SHOP.
smIi~d ut Magistrate when n~
said Ne Wns surprised "a
see W~F iU Court.

Mrs Mary Gnaer - ~ iiS Ehs;
Eishty.' 'rtrtF street. UHn 49, lrr'st' j
au th. ,al.Er ~ having rec yea $40
from conrad s-auEz~. \ TinhsT'on lie
,rgtlyr. vI',. .l" understanding Nm, ne
would hay. l..u made pllircna". as
held In 81 "a ban ;'r iriHl by Mag. ..ga;c
craze in tie Harlem Police Court tnls
H".uo1u
Nh. prymsn' wls made ~ Aprti :
last Mrs, Gilbert rere,vInS bills that
had previously been marked sac VAS
inmcd atcly arrested
After announcing his decision, Masis-
trit" Crane said TO Mrs. Gilbert:
I'm very sorry 10 see n woman q!
your s,nmp-you look like nice, rc-
-pCItablr person-befurc me on such a
charge. This is a serious matter. There
must he somethirg WRONG when 4 wo-
man like you van get into such ,rou.
Bile.
Mrs Gilbert simply smiled and ven
tured M reply. She was very cool and
l;self- possessed.
The evening world., 1902-04-14
1T SAVES EVEN AT TIE
ELEVENTH HOUR.
5 Celery Compound
Has Given n New Lease of
Life TO Men and Women
Pronounced Incurable.

Life saving III u great and glorious
undertaking. the most blessed and
noble WORK thar human skill can en-
gage in
Professor Edward t. Phelps. VI. ~,
IL. u. the great and eminent phys!-
eiaE, when he devised his wonderful
Painc's Celery Compound gave man
Kind health rcstorer that for many
sedrs people had earnestly desired
and prayed FOR lne great doctors
study 81 the nervous system and
Diseases such ~ nervous 4 bility.
paralysis neuralgia. rheumatism. liy-
er and kidney troubles led him on TO
his marvellous discovery. Paine s
Celery Compound has been tested hy
physicians and has never failed TO
meet their expectations II has cured
desperate cases AZ the eleventh hour
and has brough, Joy and Eladness to
many @ home
II yuJ are still struggling with dis
e's" lnI sickness, dear reader. give
ih" H"st ol medicines trial At once.
D. WIN We assure y1u fully meet
vGur case
The evening world., 1902-04-14
CAR AND ENGINE
IN DOUBLE CRASH.
BROOKLYN TROLLEY PASSEN-
GERS THROWN INTO PANIC.
Shoppers Alarmed aud Fire En-
gine Horse Hurt "a ~ L.
Killed

Two rushing nrs engines a7I p1I,I
trolley car came into volcr, lUs.aa
to-day a. the intersection 20, pur. and
Fulton streets. Brooklyn. a, ON ha4r
when that shopping centre W- allv.
with busting thronF and streams a,
laden trolley cars were vending Acr
way toward the big bridge
Fortunately no human being was hl.,
ore Of the big IRE horses was badly
crushed and had 10 he destroyed on
the spot. Many persons who were ,ro,s.
ing the street az the momen, had mar
row escapes. ms aid the passengers In
the trolley car against the side OF
which one OF the engines dashed violent.
( ~, Tho six frightened hre horses we're
unmanagsbIe for moment and It was
only when firemen and citizens grabbed
me brides that the animals were con-
truelsd.
Whiis ths fremen weeo striving to
The evening world., 1902-04-14
MACHIAS TO 80CAS DEL ToRo
United states Gunhot Hasten, :,
seen" ~ Expected EIub,inr

COLON, Colombia Apru II The
tnit"I states guubpal Mayhniy sailed
;"r boras dnl Toro where Hghtlnr b.
"hp'ri' /, shortly after her orrl,u! acrr
5aturIts
The Colombian Government yestr-drv
despatched cighl" soldiers aui un.
duick-hrinE gun 20 B1sis del rpro ON
board . launch belonging TO the canal
company
No news OF hgh,ing at Bocas del Toro
has been yet received.
The evening world., 1902-04-14
FAMILY SLAIN BY ROBBERS.

ST PETERsHt HG ApFI IA u"
-rntcn from Koyro 1luusr. - thir au
tn" members W 4 Hebrew family mum
boring seven persons residing near mat
p!a-s nave been -laiu hy robbers. wl"
beat out their lsH!ns with axe.
The evening world., 1902-04-14
NEW YORK ARTISTS WIN.

"NSIIINVTVN NprI II The Gran'
statue Commission mas reported the de-
SsnS ~ ii"ur, M1iwEl Sarldy ami
Charles Henry S..htus. alth ~ New
l"rH, 20 H' '~p"sL.g-ly asSt t.I Sec.
rnd IN intrinsic merit - Al! the rn l-IeI +,
-"ir1;'i :nT b" proposes. statu. og Gran,
- be erected ~ this C!ty.
The evening world., 1902-04-14
ROOT AT ODDS WITH HOUSE.

NASlllNGTpN. April u senator
and Representative seldom eai, At "a,
Whr Department uaN. AMI ,he hr,Aci
hciw"en the Department; sni gDngr--,
Nifen- because m'mh"r~ HlI-ge that ~,
Secretary ~ War has sunfrI 80 miny
= congressional r,,gI,-;- ..l s4...4-tlus
The evening world., 1902-04-14
DEFENDED WIFE

William s'nrnri s. '+ u... r
Hundred and Ntnt1 stree.
Tomb CHARGED with Doc murder
bert Waruc-. N'i1 whom H.
dance .1 Harlem f.y..um E.fu-.lt.
right. Lssui h.. N.r..r ..
tire right ear, :riefI-i-e ....I ......
frsulf,..i Nh. -
The evening world., 1902-04-14
CANADA COPYING NEW YORK

W NASlIIN'iTDN. April 10 Cuusu
Sh"pasd. at Hamilton, reports that ~
n.g dry goods house, 0I Canada sen
their millin-T. and mpiistes L. ~,
YORK several times a y,pr to ubs,ry
mud rnnN sfNl..
The evening world., 1902-04-14
CROFT FUNERAL TODAY.

Funeral services for the late sllns q.
Croft. Surveyor os the Port o, Sow
York. were held ihis morning a' his
late residence No lis West On" Hun
dred and Twenty-frst street. ana az
Cavalry NisthuIlst church seventh ave-
nue. ana one Hundred and IN.Hif uin'A
u.r
The evening world., 1902-04-14
BAILEY TO BE LEADER

WASHINGTON. Ar:I 10 Bluoy. o'
Texas, IS rapidly I,com.Gg the hg man
N the ID np'rt'Ir party tn the Senate.
and when Grrmtn u! Mlry .4UI g-.urns
- p" senate % succeed WELLINGTON aa
VIII have go iSlt Ba.ey fsr the leader
snip
The evening world., 1902-04-14
WARE A GOOD POKER PLAYER

wASHiNGrpS. Apu 70 Eugene =.
Ware. Nhp - % -I-e-,l IL clay Evan,
~ comm -s!nu"r u. Pension. d. an ~
peri poker p.tNr. fs well a. being d,
poet. and IN the early "tghtie- he pldyel
4 gam" %; poker g.. -".t o. congress.
lie won. but y. n Funston. 'tIh'r tg
icn Fr,i Funston. wts elected 9 Oh,
The evening world., 1902-04-14
RUTH DUNN HOME AT LAST

an Evening World Irrrf',r fpu.E
Ruin Dunn 90 Rm'Slyr hot, tni-
afternoon She said so. had return.
from Naw Haven - sop Huul,tstns
newspapcr 'alk whirr rtl grown ..t
Of her rcuu"rti'H with noe Errr.-
HFnpkg rHA.
The evening world., 1902-04-14
LOCAL..
PRETTY GIRLS WILL ACT.

Many young and pretty girls ~ i1'
best social circles tn Bcliryilis. y. J.,
will take part In the forthcoming pro-
duc;lon Of Justin Adams's drama. y Nn
East" which will be gwen ~ PIrn.1.'i
Hall on the nights of Apr. - AMI -
The evening world., 1902-04-14
2WNASlFlNGIsly
b-AA&
NEW MINT SUPERINTENDENT

WAsHlSdroN. April - The Prsi.
dent to-day nominated John II Land.
y b" Superintendent -: the Mint a,
Ihlladelphh vice II X Boyer rr
The evening world., 1902-04-14

New Lodge Rooms to Rent
Tor sny nish,. Fiorsus. BIDS. 81 ave a i- Q, I.
The evening world., 1902-04-14
GABLE

I>.ss..sss<--s.sr- 49, ~. 49, - p
- - :. =, - -. -.sy-S