davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-10
RoCkbridge Alum Springs
ROCKBPIDGE COUNTY VA. .
OPEN FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER

These mineral waters for more chan eighty
years have been famous for their curative
pow ers. and are the Mecca for the invalid and
pleasure see ler. Amusemeuts, Golf. Tennis
Courts BoWling Orchestral Concerts Daily
The menu ana cuisine VIVA compare taVorabIy
with the best. For Information address. JAS.
Springs. R0ckDridEe County, virginia. 6i4-3m
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-10

New designs in Wallpaper from
&c to 81. 90 per roll at w. NJ. Nun
roe 81 Co. s
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-10
FRANK A. CRITZ.
West Point, Miss, Sept. 5, 1903.

Thousands suffer with torpid liver,
producing great depression of spirits,
indigestion, constipation. headache,
etc. Herbine will stimulate the liver,
keep the bowels regular and restore a
healthful buoyancy of spirits. Price
80 cents. Chapman & Mayfeld, drug
Uictc
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-10

Morgan s Chill Tonic cures
chills and fever. Mayo q Weaver
sell it. No cure, no pay.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-10
FRANK A. CRITZ. >

The conservative sentiment of
the incoming legislature guaran-
tees that its legislation as to
school matters will be kept with
in constitutional limitations. In
fact. let US hope that many of the
policies advocated by me may be
enforced, in part at least. during
the next four years. because con-
sentative and business sentiment
are much more influential in the
Bfairs than they are at the ballot
box, or in the management of a
political campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
MRS. WHITING I'LL FROM POISON.
wife OF Paper Manufacturer in bellevue
Hospital.

A woman who said abe was Charlotte
Whiting, 70 years old. an artist living at
253 West i27th street. was taken to Bellevue
Hospital in a coach last night by Susanna
7. Knapp. who Is house mother Of the Grace
Church Training School for Deaconesses,
at 22s East Twelfth street. Miss Knapp
said that her companion was an artist
who had done some work for magazines.
She had been i'll some time ago and had
used morphine. Since then she had been
addicted to the drug, Miss Knapp said.
The doctors said that the patient was suf-
fering from morphine poisoning and was in
Q serious condition.
Charles H. Galliker lives az 253 West
Nth street. He said last night that Mr..
William Whiting, who was an officer OF
the Whiting Wall Paper Company. bnOw
the Whiting Paper Company. had been living
with him for the last three month";, with
Mrs Whiting. They had just returned
from a trip around tho world and were
going abroad again in a short time. ~
Mr. Whiting is III abed with gastritis
and couldn't be seen last night. Galliker.
however. said that at about 1880 O'Clock
Mr.. Whiting received message from Belle
Voc Hospital that his wife, Caroline. not
Charlotte. was i'll there. Mr.. Whiting
was much disturbed at the news, but was
unable TO 60 to the hospital.
MIR. Galliker said that 40 far az he knew
Mrs. Whiting had not been i'll recently and
was not addicted TO the morphine habit.
He also said that Mrs. Whiting was not an
artist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
MORRILL, TO REVIVE COACHING
Philadelphia Congressman Ia Drive .
Public Turnout Daily to Devon.

PHILADELPHIA. March li.--Congressman
Morrell, in an effort to revive the coaching
days Of 1895. will establish this spring a
public route between this city and Devon
The details have been c. pleted and the
te ms settled Patrons Of the Congress
mans run will pay their fares. but this docs
not mean that those who are casting wistful
eyes at SOC ETY. will he enabled to drive into
il by means Of the tally-ho. The patrons
will he as exclusive as though they were
his guests.
Tho daily start will he made from the
Beiev,ie-S r II I'd in the morning the coach
returning in the evening. or the coach may
run to town In the morning and out to Devon
in the evening. stabl'ng at Devon over night.
Gen. Morrell will himself hold the reins,
a. he did In 1906 on the New York runs. and
the same coach. the Aquidneck. will be
used on the Devon run. There will be
three changes. The route will be the Lam
caster rike.
When the spring season ends Gen. Morrell
will take his coach and his teams 10 Bar
Harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
MISS COPE HAS A GOOD PUNCH.


Miss Ethel Cope. a pretty young actress
playing in the Farrell-Taylor trio at the
Star Theatre. Brooklyn, caused a sensation
last evening by her summary treatment OF
n young dandy who kicked her pet dog
Fdo into the gutter at Jay and Willoughby
streets about 645 o'clock.
Miss Cope and a woman friend we're
talking at the corner. Fido stood beside
her mistress. Two young men. dressed In
the height OF fashion, were about to pass
when one OF the handles kicked the dog into
the gutter.
With sharp cry Of indignation. Miss Cope
struck the youtha singing blow behind his
right ear. knocking him over can OF
garbage.
Both young men sprang at the plucky
actress. while crowd gathered quickly.
Special Policeman Mike Hayes Of the Star
Theatre appeared and forced the youth 10
apologize to Miss Cope for his rudeness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
TILTED GIRL STARTS CIVIL WARP
Heudurss.s TurmsH Due 70 Benilla's Break.
ing Engsgemeut with 0ierrss Daughter.

Hendurass Turmoil Dus 70 Boniilas Break.
ing Engsgemcut with sierrs's Daughter.
New ORLEANS. La. March ii.-Passengers
from Honduras report that the civil war
now under way there between Gen. Teren-
clio Sierra. recently President OF the repub-
Bs. and Gen Manusl Bonilla, who claims
the election. Is duo entirely to domestic
affairs. indeed. to the fact that Bonilla.
who was engaged to the Presidents eldest
daughter, refused to marry her at the last
moment.
Bonilla was a member Of Sierra's Cabi-
net and it was agreed between them that
Bonilla was to be. the next President. The
break came last October, when Bonilla,
feeling confident OF success. Tilted the
Presidents daughter and announced his
engagement to another young woman.
The result has been to cause the most in
tense bitterness in the upper social circles
OF Honduras and to lead to the declaration
Of Sierra that he would prevent the cleo
ton Of Bonilla at any cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12

assent o or dissent from the doctrines OF public
M aoIy SET forth In the note OF the rgentine
ssH s. Of roreisn Relations adding MAT
the United States In tho matter is Indicated
IN the messages OF tho President OF Dec. ,.
secretary Hay stated further that -ad-
,ops and ndhering N practice IN CUES
70 M Of 81 con-
treatment Of diplomg,iC. ntgctiatiop. the
always be glad to sec The questions Of tho
Justice Of the claims by one State against ar
other growing out Of individual wrongs or
tee. Tor the execution Of whatever award
may he made. loft 20 the decision OF an i'm
i ara n S,6,rs tribunal before Which the
SSnd - EQUALS III the eye OF international
Law AND mutual duty"
One OF the more important features OF
inc argentine note Is the recognition and
or that republic to the Monroe Doctrine,
which for the first time il acknowledged
and accepted as principle Of American
public law by nation Of South Amc RIGA
Of the Powers against Venezuela and
proves that the Latin American States be-
gin TO realize the unselfshness Of our policy
and the advantages Of making closer and
stronger tn" ties which bind them with
the United States. Similar manifested ions
Of our continent. and the Venezuelan in
claent will mark the inaugura,ioI Of a new
era in the commercial and political relations
81 the United States and its sister nations
OF the South
Baron Won SternburS. the German Minis.
ter, called at the State Department to-day
10 make inquiries as to the truth Of a print ~
statement that the Governmen, OF the
Argentine Republic had proporel to the
United States the formation between them
of an offensive and defensive alliance to
support the Monroe Doctrine and 70 main
tain the principle that debts due by Ameri-
can nations to non American nations shall
not be collected by force. To acting
Secretary Of State LOOMS. Baron Won
Sternburg explained that IL the matter
was as given in the statement he desired
TO inform his Government.
Mr.. LOOMS explained that there had
been no such proposition made to this
Government. and IL il understood that
Baron Won Sternburg. after hearing what
the acting Secretary had to say, decided
that the matter was not of enough conse-
quence to telegraph to Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
BONDED WAREHOUSE BLOWN Up.
Prohibition Fight In Texas County Leads
to Violence.

DALLAS. Tex. March IA telephone
message was received to-day from Mount
Pleasant. the county seat Of Titus county.
by Collector OF Internal Revenue Hunt
that a Government bonded warehouse at
that place had been blown up with dynamite
and that large quantities OF liquor In bar
rels and other packages were destroyed. No
persons were reported injured.
Titus county some time ago voted in
favor OF prohibition. but blind tigers
were opened. That led to III feeling be-
tween the Prohibtionists and Anti-Pro-
hibitionists. The latter placed the liquors
in a large warehouse and as they owed
the Government internal revenue taxes
they turned the keys over to the Govern
ment ofhcers, making Of the building 2
Government bonded warehouse.
The Prohibitionists regarded this rs maxi
ing the Government an ally Of the liquor
men The blowing UP Of the warehouse
IL looked upon a. sequel tothis condition.
No arrests have been reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
TO BUILD A sJ,OOO,OOO STORE.
John wanamakor 20 Erect . Great struct-
ure in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March ii.-John Wanna
maker will soon begin to build in this city
the costliest building here. A permit was
taken out before the Bureau OF Building
Inspection to-day for the erection Of
twelve-story steel-frame fireproof store.
which will cost 5000 600. Heretofore the
record has been held by Mr.. Boldt with his
81 SOC. 600 Bellevue Stratford Hotel.
The building Of the new store will present
some peculiar features. 1t will be built in
sections on the site Of the present structure
at Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. Work
will be begun at the corner OF Thir-
teenth and Chestnut streets, andn tusi-
ness will 90 on uninterrupted In the other
parts of the present structure. When this
part is completed It will be put in Use at
once and another part begun. At no time
will the building operations interfere with
the stores business.
The permit was taken out by Z. r. Graham,
n member Of the firm OF ID. n. Burnham
h Co.. architects, OF Chicago. Seventy
draughtsmen worked eleven days TO get the
plans re:.dy to send TO Philadelphia.
TIE rew store will be of ornamental
terra cote. It will he $50 feet on the
Market and Chestnut street fronts and 40
feet on the Thirteesth ard Juniper street
fronts. Tie main entrance will be on
Juniper street and this will be approached
by driveway 100 feet long and 20 feet
wide. 4 loggia will be constructed along
the Thirteenth street side, measuring %s by
1865 feet II inches, aad from this side de-
liyaries will b,, made
The delivery service will b. entirely by
automobiles and in the construction OF the
Thirteenth street front provision has been
madc for the entrance and cgress Of tho
autos. These will run into the store, enter
special elevators and b. carried TO the de-
livery department. When filed they will
descend in the lifts and roll out on Thir-
tecnth street. The plans provide for sixty
two elevators.
The interior will I've finished in San Do
mingo or Fast Indian mahogany. The
floors will be rubber, marble, mosaic and
white maple on a concrete foundation.
Tho structure will he entirely freproof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
SAsssAGSss AfAR "a Stars
Sssalss ssAas yssss sss AssS, ices s,s
Isss<Ssss sssssGss tfafi

Soskssh. \ y Mao ~ iso ~
assl,~iaa asa sss' ,-.lsslsil'ls ~ . IeIlsy
s,.sls as Ns,~is sssnss o. fht hsass
~, saga ti.si .ssissir s-asisss $3.50
d. A. . Huis,.s - fsisihs. 10 80
ss ,ssss.slas sssib tsss's iHi'i's'n
S,asss lls a,as shss 49, s,Has sil,.',sf ]
desc ~ 40 bssks l..i'ss hsi'siss
I>i.s,s Mails, u ~ tsil.sas $500
,l.ls s,it. sa,sia 800 ,i.s sa' e'li.asl
sal tis usst
pls ass lssllss - il.s vss.s sa.a Is.a'ss-d
,.sssslss.S t.sss sa . ls'saIss- ss iss s.ss
=, la.s sesa lssi i.si.sd ~ iis is,iai ii.sis
~~s lss $3.50. ,s.s 80 iiss -. isis@s sss
tS.kss, sl.sl tlss stsassftsssf go issfs1 tiiiH
~ s..sI s.s.ssAs-s tsis ~ tis fasa
,s,,l.s- e. lilAsa siifssfa
Ni..s as 60 a.asu . ~ ssts 80 fi< - s't
80 fi.sss tss<l.a-s...sa tl.s'T fsi sssi bis
,s,,.sa.s-d iss s.fs-.d ~ ssss lals is,,ss
"a. az s1.s As'ls1 sls go ,.~ai, "a
l.sss ~ sss,,a.-.sts sa-s . ,ssssss. 80 :.
80 s.Ssiistssa a.. ~ 10 i.e---sSsss
III d. a. ss- ialssss Ia, 81 I'D ,iss
-. 40 tl.s 100 ~sss 'ssgsssssb.s i.s ".s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
GORDON'S WIFE AN AMERICAN.
LADY GRANVILLE, WHO SHOCKED
ENGLAND, LIVED HERE.
First Married In Minnesota to Fred Osse.
. Wealthy ngiishn,an-Receutiy Con-
fessed In Open Court Her lnndeiity to
Her second Husband In IN Effort
To Keep Her Child - Disappeers.

fessed In Open Court Her InndeuVy 70
Her second Husband in IN Ebert
10 Keep Her Child - Disappeers.
Sioux CITY, Ia, March n.-Lady Gran
vile Gordon, who has been the central
figure In one Of the most sensational divorce
cases ever hoard in England. is an Ameri-
can girl, though this has not been generally
known She was born in the little town
Of Pipeetone, MINI. and was the daughter
Of the Widow Humble.
About eighteen years ago Fred. Will
liam and James Close, wealthy English
men connected with prominent English
financial houses. came to America and in
vested in hundreds OF thousands Of acres
Of land in northwestern Iowa and Mime
sofa, At Pipestone. where they went to
sell lands Of the Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railroad grant, they CHANGED to meet the
Widow Humble and her three daughters.
The Humbles were of English blood
The Humble daughters were quite
attractive and two OF them were married
by Fred and James Close. The third
married s. II. Graves, their business
partner.
Fred Close was then about 20 years old.
They came to Sioux City and lived there in
elegance. In an unusually lively polo
game about 1889 Fred Close was thrown
from his horse and killed
The Widow Close not long after ac-
companied her sisters to England. There
she married Eric Gordon. who divorced
her in 1901 and to whom was awarded the
custody Of the child. She then married
Lord Gran Vile Gordon her previous hus-
bands cousin. Eric Gordon brought suit
to secure possession Of the child. and in
defence Lady Granville Gordon asserted
In open court that the child was Lord Gran
vile Gordon's. whose mistress she had
been before and after her marriage to his
cousin. She asserted that Eric Gordon
knew and consented to the arrangement
The Court decided against her. and her
presentation to the royal court was can
celled.
Naturally enough. Lady Granville Cor
don has done what she can to conceal the
American experiences Of her family While
the Humble family is not 40 well known
here as the Close brothers. il is understood
here that the Humbles had enjoyed better
fortune before coming here. There are
number of persons in Sioux City who are
well acquainted with Lady Granville Cor
don and who have followed her history
ever since she left Sioux City.
The Close brothers were the original
English mmigrants, and attracted a large
colony of titled and wealthy Enslishmen.
who followed them and settled in this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
GIRL STUDENTS SMOKED
High schoo, Principal In Loeansport. Ind.
Makes q Surprising Discovery.

IooASsPoRT. Ind. March 1.-THE use
Of cigarettes by girl students has aroused
the High school faculty to a crusade against
tobacco. To-day the assembly room be-
gan TO Ill with smoke Of tell-talc odor.
Principal Hill = keen scent led him To the
basement where a dozen smouldering stubs
told Of a hasty flight.
A hurried count 81 the pupils In the as
sembly room showed half n dozen girls
missing. The principal read the riot act
10 pupils aud cigarette dealers. He declares
that prosecutions will follow the continued
sale OF cigarettes to girl students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
ALABAwt FOR PtRhERs
'snsressman nichsrdssa ssV lie VIII
Have Q ssssd DeieGstisn.

HuKrsvIIIk. Ala To-. March ~ Congress
man hichaSdson 81 the Eighth AlaLams
District in al interviews to-day naid h.
thoush, that Judgs Alton D Parker 81 New
York would H. IA. nest Democratic noni-
nee fof President Ne sAId
~. must cary New York aiiD Judsr
Parker " Ga. un,-i AyailsbL nan Ia Do tbs
lie 10 sfosinS in pubic faV"t ain"hs Demo
assis generally and hls Ammunition !. os,n -
,If Jusiss Parker has l--h fI-rly dl-1u>-si
sInois AlAiAina Dsmossslir isad"fs, abd hls
siTunE folloslhs L.I", ls'llrN", Gill SECURE
lea l,lin q .olld Alsianls asrsaiiui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
MURDERED on THE STREET.
Cotton Bu,~r o. Paris. Tea. hiiis Ills
Ne,shbcv o. the Result u . Quarrel.

DAII.As, Tex March il.-About O'Clock
this afternoon at Paris. Tex A. McIAush-
lin. a leading capitalist Of Paris, was shot
20 death in the -tr'-o, by X n Moore, rich
cotton buyer Of the same place. The two
men and their families have been neighbor..
bu, ~ feeling had 81 listed list ~o"n hclAush-
M and Moore for two years
An old building on Moore's property ~ss
bura,d two Year, ago lie aocu.-d
Mclaughlin ~ burning u And a PERSONAL
sn,o,,nIsr took plAn- Moor str,ick
Mclaughlin IN the FAC. and Mclaughlin
bred Iso pastel shots. without -n.'a, .,
Moore
aud IN. a,A.rrsl ~As r.ns sei Mclaughlin
I.'lus unsnnsd aud MooI. llAvias . .hol
suB' Mclaughlin s,aris.i 20 ran sssy
NnDss ohA.sd ham through the - n-.i. hfins
and lossili.S hls seayson ~ hr ran Ihfs-
ll.as ~ lk.,k.l,o, ili Mclaughlin aud hs
IN ll ti,s sissri honw y lo srd up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
"a. sIlss o. .a.,-. .....s ,,......s

a s.ss 90 liiisi l-s sssi,i,s 81 $40
ialalsn sssi..s iH's,.sas ~ Ass.ii sisiF
ilss ,s,zssi ussli,t l..sissi i-ssii"a ~ -
sfsss ~ gslA ~ 40 W. s.sssi,s a.
40 A.. 90 sss . tsiisl iis,s ti,t,il kyii,s,
go Ialll $3.50, =. 49, tlsllsslala,ls
sAlss---rtis l,lit - llsii,tl Aa.liis siid sls
t-sss A. iis f'is.s.ss a > bt.aslgh -
SD ssss hs s-s i-alg aa-i,s.sas sisa
dsi lsss .sisill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
TWO STEAMERS SINK.

some Lkes Reported Lest In Collision
on the Ceast Of Luzen.
special Cabs Dsspdios 10 TINS SUI.
LONDON. March IA despatch from
Manila TO Lloyds says that the local United
States steamships Navarro and Nusetra Sc
nora de Lourdes have been In collision Oh
Cape Santiago. on the southwest coast 81
the island Of Luzon. Both vessels sunk
Some Of the passengers and crew were
saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
yrlvlsss N AssisssHsas.,.s

AssnA sosos,k, l. I hAidh ~ Me
Jsl.n ofs-D ~ 'las sihas' 10 'aiiHs iui
lnI.sss and ii.is s,llAsr 40 n"l s"ii,ins
iauch s,@ ti.s Ia,s H,ii'id' ia"blsii,
ssssss Y b'....'. ,l'' az. ct ,.' f.''ss, 900,
IL. f.sI ,lll.s4 Cl.llaisA hslif ilisiS 10
lsIl AZ tlss 90 tea - h,suil',ild ~ go
.asaIhy a. Mo i,i,-H lusHn - s',,s
s.sa slilas : n.saA ~ sl.@i y ie,sls a.
lls ,silisi . lslisa AID 80 ssih 10 ths
tlafsf lsss afnkst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
COLIMA AGAIN IN ERUPTION.
Earthquakes Fellow In Mexico and Da
Some Damage.

mexico CITY, Mexico. March n.-There
was another eruption OF Colima yesterday
equal to that OF March Z. There was a
slight how Of lava from the eastern side
Of the mountain. Subterranean noises
were heard and earthquakes felt at Tama-
zula and Juquila. In the State OF Guerrero.
A violent shock was felt at Apatzingan.
in the State Of Michosnan, which did con-
siderable damage to property, but caused
no loss OF life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
amir 4 ssSsA,tD sAA's MOI ~.
Sssssss n ans t.sis n., 4 a. Assasssss
t>s.s Sslss . Nss sss ssAss swtsIsss

psuApsiFsiI. h.Ioh ~ A. . .ssssi
IA il.s s.sasl fs'.d ls,ssan siliiss s"lsA
us,sl..s si.d lls sns shd ii.si sah IA
M. y.l.l 4 Aiasss,a iLs lsiisss L'.ii.s
hes l.s. sinIlsd ~ s'sy'i,i.s ssss is~'i
.i.a q TOO ,ustsli.s Ils sitinlss ssis
$500 ll..lsf . .sn ~ isislssih sasd svl
h, ,is iisif.s-s,s
Ii.lf as1sisis, sl.s sss lsisisl.,s iisi
,.s..l sEas,s ia,ls ssss ss.t go 49,
i.i.sas saa.a ti,si 49, s,'sas see si,l1
Isis IA 80 go Me si.d 10 - h,asis,isa
Va ~ $3.50. .,-s' li... 'ls ,s.i,'
.,,..l..I ,.lssa AHdsfssi r. ~ 80 'siiis
,i.l.l..il .isI sIils.i sssl f,sisai sis ais@-ss
sls,l lsss,sf sd aliiss Fssft iiiiiia 20
,.rls > les ssd AZ saisss 1913
ltass 4 Aiidais, 10 sfss - ,i'l l-ns, tii,'s a
,.sasa, lt.a4. A. az p,s,iiysf 80 ~ -
-. ~ go ed f,sH Ahsls'is-si $50 lfasi
.l.,.i ~ il.s H,sitl.sss i-'tL. t.silisaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
A.. sA.. 1884, s.s.s

zee tss=stsssl Ass'i ~ asslsisi,
Iia,s H,a.sisla ssbs iiiai i',isssi,iias,s,i i,-s
siis-t q tis,.s Ailsn i.''slsis. %
,ls.ss t.slsiH - ksassissass1is tts fifsai
A 10. f,.isfsl sll a. lslid tssi h.siiaisB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
asuAS pAssSE NOs AaS.
No % bApss.ss h, Z asaasssss ssss tssS
shs ssssssss elsAslsstsi Assssssalss.

h.I.sis \ kaIub ~ l1s hs'
ns.Ass h is.siS ~ ii'is l,lsss sl.,-.s lsss
isitsis sissisJ . s,ni sss sslss,lsJ ffsia
ll....illsssl,lp IA 40 i,sla~- hials,sss
As..s.lsil.si. - ssli siisa.and aas-,li.s
~ $40 asss a-ilss o iis ttss,bt lsl
'la,h a. Isss1 si.ss no iasiiss u
~ hssss5s sApsislsA 90 iasasisi 40
sssnss.iiss so slgss.'lss 4" DIES ~
t..a.al,.i.s 49, efiiis Ca ssil,s IA 40 tAkss,
..i.J ils sis,,i,as 90 ishli.s
- tsfisiiiiiiis lsassiiisa ~ islssi 800
i=,f,ss az ssSssft.iis'sa A. ~ siisst.s.si
.l.d ~ 80 ~ .sssllsastssll sssslsisJ us 20
,,,.s,.i a ~, bss 4 a sssi,l.sss - tlsls 80
d v s,.,.- 4 t,a' zee lss.'.s .. si'l.-
a. "a tAal ~ ussssd skshist "a
h-isss Asss ~ fssssi elsA<s s4i'ass-s
~ 49, A. a. 81 80 ti.-i hsssia ivrd -
80 .l.,l,.,a : 40 Jsass k,siL ssl iis
a. issia bsss . sZtHs'a be- is-s'
90 aa.sa - "a Asss w. Asss ssss
il.si ils ssaiaa sh A. sssss~i, s-as
isatsia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12

tss.ss D Asssa ~ 90 is.s 40
,l.s ssa~s siis sa "A. siaas ii's sssla
10 - as-a s.sa s~sf--i ssst ti- As.sss
.asa hssl.~..-~sf li- SisssA isiss lea.
hsss-.sss a. Afii,s 80 49, s.ts,l,ssa
iss l~afss s<ss ga siis-sl tiss't a. lssssfa
fls shss.<-ss s.ss fsaasaf - "a 80 llas.-
ns 5000 sss s-~as ~ - leo s-.i sssa
asssfa.f co. ssssassss sasa . sissssA
=. .: |. -. -: 49,. =: =. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12

Vts See 49, - iis.ss sissasassf - tsttf
a. ~ fsfias fssa al - - 49, 40
l .s...- =. = w. xs..s@.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12

s~ss ss<sss - s~ssses
s - :., Z = 80 si x. :..S -: s.. .s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12

-: $500, = q :. -, 3. IS.
81 = 80 ... :f -. 80; il:-;;S--'..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12

So Assssss ess sss ossss
- 49, <. :i : = = .sssss. s.ss:s.sx Tssf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12

ssss ssss.ss - sssSs&~s o sss
$780, L>sSss. . sS . &---A1