davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

rortS. hut. II New York ever hears
the whole story ~ how Mabel Par
her, the FOR gwr queen PLAYED tag
with Mr. 1erome. the detectives ard
the courts Il Win be to laugh.
L wasn't all done ia the pTvseuee
of the district attorney. Jerome
happsuea 10 be az the time playink
dates and combinations ahoaJ town
IN his exuise- guff speciality With DR.
Parkhufst and other ~ the right
eouSly Intense TITS assistant Mr.
Train, who boasts a little over four
feet OF stature and \ grown man :
voice. Vas eft 60 deal with the
"furEer queen. TIE Detectives told
Jerome they had q steel fivetsd ease
AGAINST the simpie wirt They we're
Peabody Clarke and NJ. onvllle. the
pick 81 the detective bureau Their
head sssnth saw much 81 Newspaper
notice ia tise case ande b had laid
his wires Ter a big grand stand play
Little Mr. Train believed the de-
t~ctiveA How foolish
But little Mr. Train believed other
things. fna They gave him a rnoi
idea that - totally nnrneehed wan
the girt in the net % the detectives
that she vas EuiuK - take a plea
~ guilty IN a lesser degree The
steufhE were SURE 81 II Hadn't the
lovely kiFi Nept on their shuuidsra
and sobhed out that she had forged
the cheek. hadn't she written for
them a cory ~ the forgery And
didn't Mr. II Barber her counsel
Intimate that he woutHut dare risk
a trial. SURF. he did MF. t.s Bar
bier was an assistant district sttea-
ney when Mr.. Train Naas a Harvard
lad Then why bother 10 get up
much Of a casef It's easy said
the detectives Il guess Il must b.. e
assergsd young Mr. Train. Jerome
didn't bother much about Il, lie
was doinx ne dnnciug deryish about
town % his Pet sNcfse theories.
We'll. the girl stnod trial an right
That bothered Mr. Train a bit. Rut
he met the shrswd wlnka 81 the star
detectives and Was reaasur~d Hnss
could case 20 wrong when aiueths
could be put on the stand who were
able 70 stroke such big mustnchsa -
irnpressiVefys Mabel Parker watch
81 the gum shoe men on the stand
heard than tell hna they hts4
trapped her. and laughed. 4 de-
clare" calculated little Mr.. Train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
ESPECIAL 10 Tn. star,

NEW YORK. pvc. - District
Attorney Jerome - mad clean
Through The iN-kafat guuahoe
stars If the New York detective
force ARE fruthlns at the mouth
Coed old Iudge GOWNS h eNtrcmez
~ peeVlah. 60 say the least In fact
the sleuthing and prosecuting arms
% the law are sore and very much
out Of joint A girl 81 n years has
made a monkey ~ the whole outfit
They are kc-ping q Vefy quiet the
richest details have heen kept cut
81 the newspaper dispatches and re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

sesehers. she sends them every
year This yvar they arr made IN
different coiurss
This dainty little sljk thinrt
What u lt-+
Haven't the retnatest liea fsaau.
uful. isn't 81 I thihk / can uns the
rlshuu fHr my neck Those desk rs-
iugs are Johns fls saws on. good
strong breath would tip the Ink aeil
wrong side up. lie has turned then,
over "a me Ia work OF nexf year
What How that hrFse acts. It Isn't
ny fault u hit a nerve"
Those wine Ht.laara arr exquisite
Yes. they would look pretty on
the siachoerd. bat mother won't
have the Hln snErrstcra' IN sight
These blue silk sasp1sdsfa are
hiiiya lie aaFa be II EuiuE O. wear
them oataiir he coat. Those n~ck !.
tisHf Yea. those are tfiiiya tna Ito
saxa ~ wpuldnt - Nrgn ~ a log
nMht IN any one of them. I sut them
foe hifa Tent that lavender one a
love - a thing
The "Eir horsss rrinn~a . Ehaatiy.
CHASTITY grin. No "Ein horans cBuii
grin any other kind 81 wttu an the
ntusninx ~ December eeth aud 30
sides there waa a prop between bis
tauH and his tail vas find "a MS ieft
bind leK The spring - holly. dried
and brittle. which had hung ahaFe
his right ear fnr a week past Slipped
doen and prirkesi him Re shook
his head. he pam.wd he kicked. he
plunged and be Wau free. free IN the
midst ~ ak Huependsrn. gay and
zl8dy ties krrchierr. cut glass. ash
trays and frightened fefninltY.
Il Il dangerous thing t. train
SIT horrs
XffNr gEAH - KFftNfw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
MENU ron LUNCHEON.
EeaiiopSd OYSTER.
gAuifftoWef HaiAd
hin iiread ard Butter sand lChs
Jriliei Walnuts. vanilla Cookies.
Tea or Cocoa.

rauiifioHef Salad ssaak thr cau-
iiflowef. head down. In saitrd water
an hour. cook. head Up. in boiling
asltrd waller until tender drain and
chill. then sprinkle AIth French
dressing ard ST IN cniu nlaes fof haif
Hu hour sewer fhs flaAurrfn partly
from The stalk. but 20 as not "a
change their relative positions. and
flscr an q SERVING diah put heart
leaves 81 ieftu.r hsfween the flow
rrrts aud about ne baHe 81 the vsK
-tahie. pour J - cups Of utnNunAlsf
dressing afef fhe sh1ie. and nprirt
IL Win chopped parsley In s.rryins.
separate fhf f1aefttH With n sharp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

Tho box Of waters Il really n box
~ sseheta. The box ia covered
with six The waters are made OF
white satin. padded with a layer oi
perfume powdered waddinH
stitch h taken hire and there "a
give the wafer effect. and then the
satin IL Hcorchcd with no, iron "a
give the Drowned appearance. Put
NJ like waters with white paper. the
effect IL pretty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

HnIfn
IrIupl WaiuutH Make "A lemon
o. orange IellF and cover bottom 81
Hhalluw pan With miature. When
firm. place over % one iHes npHrf
hHl8er of English WalHutH cover
IS lth remaining mivtufu. chill ana
cut in squares Tot serving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

Tired Of church auupers and dims
H0ciala as means of raising money
b. pay their part Of the preachers
salary. the women az tho "Aid So
clctv" are trying new scheme faa
making money
They discovered that there Is n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

lfaf the first menu decorate the din=
[ inH tahie in red. using rod carnations
ana ferns fof the center OF the tahle
Arrange candles c. auIt shape 81 table
/ and style Of csndisati,ils serve tea
I from one end Of table aud ahsrbet az
I the other Tiny sandwiches ana plates
I ~ cake should be- placed pn the table.
also small diahsa IT saitrd nuts and
/ RCD and white candles The shefhat
should b. served Ia siasses placed on
small plates with paper dolls under
the siaaa. Spoon should bo GA the
plate
The second menu may hc served In
[ the same way. the punch taking the
I place II the ahcfhst The punch could
/ he served with aNsst waters from a
daiptily arranged table Ia hall or
I library.
When entertaining In the evening as
well a. the pftenesan. serve tea. ehne-
nlate. puneh. sandwiches and fancy
cakea until a5iuea4 and then serve
chicken and lobster salad. finger ralia
olives ard bee cream IN the dining
ruam.
~ tho dining raetn is prrtuly deco
rated Ntth pine holly and paimn IL
viii add much 90 the attractlyeuesa =
tho affair urape the chandeliers With
Errena. fli thr corners ~ The faam
With palna uF small Christmas trsss
hang haiiY Vrratha sItb iarre scarlet
toWs Ia The Windows Flowers iu tail
crystal holdrta make rharmlnE deco.
ration foe she tnbie.
tAelirht Mako a msFihnus ~ sFHH.
suFaf and nnynrths aa usual Adj
chopped nuts ard spread ou fhin
banquet BRACKETS and brown "a the
oven
r~a Punch luie. n Q lemons ] cup
! - raspberry nYrIp ~ Juice oranges
rut ia thin HilerH. and I cup strong
gold tea finil CUTS - sugar and
/ cups water DO minutes. Add % the
other ingredients with small quantity
I ~ riaFet uf suffieieht irs water may
I b. substituted e. make "a agreeable
to faHte
Cheea Heat I pgat - milk. / plat
sataf ard y cup auHar ADD : enp
Fratsd ehncniatr which has hssa -
/ solved tower hran Ia little water saf
bni Al up toEefhrf CuVrr and -
move ta back - range After FIVE
minutes add aa eunH - HfrunE coffee
l rnuf the mixture over hHafFn yoke -
/ : eaas SID pinch salt Ant \. teaspoon
I vanilla ard Hrryf baI IL chocolate tag
I Fnar III small cups af5d uiit a =lsans4fui
I whipped efram uf lhe tup.
Small gakrs Mska rich =kits
I cake aud bake ia iafar shaiiue pan
I cut aHt ln farf0 ahaps.s fr9af win
I thick bottled fratinK and put asnfissi
I rsss leaves on uH. Ffaaf part q the
I cakes 9Th whts aHd part sith plak
Z frs1HtinE Cherries may b7 Nd IN
place ~ Fnar iraYns
saudss = hrs -Randwtches should b.
I VERY thin ard dainty it 10 a god
idFh ga eu2 thrr1 IN Nafinih shapes
I wfgh biscuit Or cake eattefn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

mooney to HlNr 70 AT home' that
makes many wnmtu feel they cannot
entertain in thiH WY Ans woman
can give am afternoon reception quite
uieaant enough o. offer those iu her
own social station II che b. content Co
give IL Ia hpr own beat style
iuf the woman iu ordinary eiraums
stances tho following HugHrstlHua are
Hivru Tor rrfrrnhmuntH o. Boz SERVED
st the NeW Year At home
Ten Nuf Sandwiches
rluk Hhpfbet Fruit cake
Pink Waters
Huitad paeauH
lied and White uaphnna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

ANOTHER TOAST.
f~ta b. say chile - mag.
Ard Heisr intf viii laughter
Iii ha tsur Rs long a. Yan
And uut a moment ianrrF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
Notice TO Subscribers

n. any evening, your copy Of The
telephone HHuHet. Main 1850 or IN.
anppHHan; ifsa. any time between
80 aud : sH=and copy HlIl BE- sent
Star has not arrived nt 8 20 o'clock.
you al once. b. upocint messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

NEW YEAR At HOME
ft = ere absurd liea That ft taksH a
great oHtiaF - time. strength and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

Hair pins and hair ornaments Of
an transformations kind aFs used mote
than they have heen for several
years. one OF the attractions at
this culffure is thr arrangement Of
the pins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

This handNoFnv suit i % wine coiur
hruadcinth. The fuii habit bark skirt
u scanned a. the center front with =
vide flare below ths kner. The skirts
q The thfea-fouFiha length skirt ar
attached ending under ihe sidrs q the
fuh length panel hack. which coFrs-
spends TO the one At front ard et.
tends frufn the edEe II the yoke bAad
The eft belt is - wiue coier vwfesf
suft and easily folded Tha shoulder
cepsa and ths panels are piped With
the same velvet. The deep collar lH
heavy eFcrhst lace. dYcd uiBs oaiof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

Free Want Ads
fiee Cianaifled page for Free Want
Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

For IaNatory Basin Stains
NothtnR ~ better fnr removing
marks that have been left 90 lava
tory basins by water beinF left 20
drip rom the taps than powdered
chalk MIXED with a small quantity
of liQuid ammonia. Apply this usfr.
ture with an odd touthh rush. aud
rub the marks with Il TN they dis
appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

coffee Delights
small Lettuce Sandwiches
MacarunnH Fruit Punch
Fruit cake Hunhuna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

What Girls Can Make
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06

vent outbreaks of beIligerency and illegaty by
the maintenance Of the strictest discipline. The
more violent scouts picket duty would get
out of hand in the presence of ''blackIegs' and
then there would be for the courts. with
heavy damages levied against the friends of the
labor union. If strikes are conducted as they
have been during the last thirty years the
serve funds of the labor Unions will he divided
between the employers and their solicitors, and
nothing viii be accomplished by organization ex-
cept the pauperization of working interests
Every labor revolt if the present Interpretation
Of the law prevails. VIII be followed by enormous
demands for damages. and the resources of the
working masses will be exhausted in reiuburs
ing employers losses. The labor leaders con-
slider this impossible situation. Their remedy
is legislation for the common defence of or
ganzed workers. In the next general election
candidates for Parliament will be required to
pledge themselves to vote for amended trade
union law by which picketing can be rendered
effective and the unions delivered from the risks
Of collective responsibility for the illegal acts
Of individual members.
The law lords have succeeded, it is plain,
in bringing on a crisis in the fortunes of trade
unionism in the United Kingdom. Their de-
cisions practically carried out in the Taft
Vale case will prevent the recurrence of strikes
and deprive organized labor Of its chief weapon
OF offensive warfare. The right of the unions to
order strikes is not challenged, but the necessity
for pacific conduct and for non-interference with
the privilege of employers to hire substitutes
and to carry on their business without moesta-
ton is enforced by extreme penalties The i'm
portance Of these decisions hardly be over
estimated The law lords have undermined the
whole fabric of trade union organization by
making 1t clear that employers have ample
means OF legal redress in suing the labor as
sociations with which they may be brought into
conflict. They have also vindicated the right
of the individual worker TO seek employment
and to sell his labor in the open market with
out interference molestation from trade
unions If the collective resources of organized
workers greatly diminished by the new read
ing Of the old laws. the value OF the individual
unit Of labor is materially increased by dec
laration Of inalienable rights Temporarily q
truce is proclaimed in the working world by a
deliverance from the menace Of strikes; and the
labor agitators driven into the political field
to rally their forces and to fight their battles
anew. / N F
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
BEECHER FUND NOW S25, 900.
Woman Gives S1OOOO-B. T Washington
and P. NJ. Arthur May Serve on
Committee.

The fund for the proposed memorial building for
Henry Ward Beecher and a tomb for his remains
in Plymouth Church is growing rapidly ana
amounts now TO over s25.GOo DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills who started the movement, believes tnat the
entire s1Oa coo may be raised by February L One
wealthy v.rnan a member Of Plymouth Church,
whose nan is being withheld for the present has
subscribed 1000
There is 70 be a meeting Of the provisional COM
rnittee in the church parlOrs Tonight at Wnlcn te
steps will be taken to select the au1llaFE coiiIi-
80 1oo ~ E4irfs has already mentioned Booker
T Washington of Tuskegee Institute 20 reP5esettlI
the coored people and P NJ arthur OF Lne d tfII
arLood Of Locomotive Engineers as repreSehtdlise
of labor unions of the country. A representative
for unorga anized labor will also be CHOSEN
Last night IL was learned that A Augustus EesLy s
had Subscribed 1000 to the fund and tnat
cT1bscrin4ion of $4,000 had been promised Inc
name OF the person offering his latter amount
could not learned
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
MIR. HILLIARD AS JIM BLUDSO.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE.

Mr. Robert Hilliard, actor of strongly melo-
dramatic procIivities. appeared last night at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre in new play, called
.Jina BIudso," made by Mr.. I \. Morris, upon the
basis of suggestions derived from we'll known bal
lads by Mr. John Hay. The house was full, and the
new play which is fraught with stage effects OF
the sensation order, was received with abundant
favor and applause. A steamboat on the
Nississinp River and the destruction of the VIC
torious boat by fire, while being vaiianty held up
to the bank by her intrepid engineer, aroused a
wild response of public rapture The heroic Bud
So as embodied by Mr.. Hfllard-wlth some Ieei-
ing and considerable Effects remarkable in the
estneuts of the boundless West vigorous in action
and robust in vocal energy The best performance
was given as might have been expected, by Theo-
dore Roberts, Joe Bowers, the faltnful anu
blrntiv humorous friend of Bludso. There Is every
Indication that the play will enjoy long and pros
porous run
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
sANsPAcTFIc MAILs

,,u S- Tahiti and Nlarquesas Islands via san Fran
IS, ro@s here daily $50 70 January -
S-cIssvs FOR dispatch per 8 = Aarfposa -
,siIS So CHINA and Japan VIA Tacoma close nere e-y
a. s30 D m Up 70 January 70 inclusive foF olspa01'
,p o., csir. and Japan Seattle close here daily
a. 90 o m up January r. Inclusive toF c1sPAO~1
,rt Sor Hawaii via san Francisco. close here s1ly as
65o p m Up January IT, inclusive trF espSleh P7r
,,i, eer Hawai- China Japan and Phlipgins Islands
-. San Francisco. here daily al $50 p n ID
- rsrDa-v 4i5 inclusive for dispatch per 8 s Korea
NIL Fo~ china and Japan. VIA Vancouver ard Nctors
n r. close here daily $50 uD - January ~
inclusive. for dispatch per . 3 Impress el SapAn.
Merchandise I. 5 Postal Agency n ca1n's
ha forwarded via Canada ..,.. -uA.-. =. -
West Austrata Hnicn IS ror
a-risl IA Eiropsl NeN-Zealand, FIJI samoa and
xI@vs1 "a san Francisco close here daily az SO
=, after January rs and 70 January "a Hesastse
5ss1sfrh per : s. Ventura or the Cunard steamer
--tss IN time 70 connect with this Gspatcn extra
-ails-coSsnx 5s3o a go a m ana %" p NJ
S---5avs at Q a NJ and oao p tn-Nln .
,aJ- p and forwarded Entil the ARM oA tne Sonaro
tb- rhfpulue Islanas Franchises. eioss
aSls ~ Satv AZ ESQ D n up January -. iuciusfve
- stenafch per Z. s Transport
80. e9r Australia except West Australa w7ten f-s
-, rs,rone and New-Zealard. which goes va Sss
-,,rf~~oS ard Fiji Islands. via Vancouver and vs.
--t. - C.. close daily at $50 D m a5ser Janu1ry
- snd up January T51 inclusive for esps'en peF
s-aess raihs are forwarded ot Szlins deily
80 rha schedule closing - arranged on ne Pc
afiou of their uninterrupted overland transit ffsss-
5ss-res nnafI closes al D m. prsvious Gay
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postniaarex-
Pustonce. New York " y. January = lSo@
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
DROPS DEAD IN CHURCH.

Jacob T Van Siclen, a member of one of the old
EST families of the New-Lots district Of Brooklyn.
dronned dead from apopIexy in the Sunday school
room of the New-Lots Dutch Reformed Church,
that borough, yesterday. He was talking at the
time with his pastor the Rev. DR.. y. Pearse- over
some plans which the trustees had for improving
the church Before doctor arrived Mr.. Van Sic
len was dead.
The dead man lived at New-Lots Road and Hen
drix-st where he born about sixty-two years
ago In common with many OF the other mem bers
of the family he began life a farmer. bit mad
retired from this occupation and spent his time IN
managing his extensive real estate holdings he
leaves a widow and one daughter
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
THE DRAMA.
hiss 7yree IN "Gretna Green. =
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.

Miss Bessie Tyree. an actress who is notable
equally for force OF character sprightliness OF dis
position. and IF expressive art, appeared last
night at the Madlson Square Theat:e. in new
play, called .'Gretna Green by Miss G. T. Furnss.
and gave performance that was pquant With mis-
chief pleasing with vivacity, and occasionally ar
dent with inpetu feeling The character is that
of gay. high spirited buoyal.. dashirg young
woman.-resident in Harrowgate. England. about
hundred pears ago,-who finding that her married
sister is in danger of deadly dishonor saves her by
placing herself in false position That IS the central
fact-the illustration of it being accomplished by
a story that is crammed with absurdities of Incl
dent and made almost insufferable with prolix
dialogue and trivial detail. The play seems TO be
of the remote consequences of 'Beaucalre
anil Quality Street. but it possesses neither the
brilliancy of the the quaintness of the
other. 1t is however, pleasing in color and at
rnosphere and it contains two or three momentary
situations that mildly comic In word. the
tea is again weak. and the milk has again got
mixed with the water.
Miss Tyree made the most of every opportunity,
and, indeed gave capital impersonation OF Will
full coquettsh. daredevil girl. much after the
model set by Miss Ada Rehan, in earlier days OF
Dalys Theatre There could be no DOUBT as 10
her personal Not at any time has she
made such an impression of personal charm The
chief male part is a sort of Lord Burieigh,-a GER
tain Richard Murray Earl of Barnet, who, wishfuI
to be loved for himself alone, assumes the as
guise of a riding master. and in that character
gains to the fashionable society OF -Har-
rowgate and seeks the love of Miss Dolly Ersklle-
One scene occurs at Gretna Green, to whlch place
a rascal named Cardiff has lured Dollys sister,
Lady Chetwynde, and here the heroine shields her
foolish relative by assuming fault and agreeing 10
a Scotch marriage with Murray-on condition that
he will promptly obtain a divorce. The interest
centres in the later conduct of Dolly and her nus
band while they are living together, as mere ac-
ouaiutances and awaiting the annulment OF their
marriage In association with romantic aho
elegant comedian Miss Tyree might make this stu
alton one OF bewitching charm. With a mere
mechanic actor she is heavily encumbered; one was
sweet and winning, nevertheless, and carried her
audience The play would, probably, have career
if shorn Of many superhuities OF incident and talk
CAST OF ..GRETNA GREEN
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.

The week of prayer instituted by the Evangelical
Alliance will be observed in this city at the Mar
BILE Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave. and Twenty
ninth-st.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the Rev Dr.
Josiah Strong preached his subject being The
Church Militant" The programme for the rest Of
the week follows: Tuesday, Foreign Missions, the
Rev Dr. c. c. Creegan, Wednesday, Home Mis-
sions." the Rev. DR.. Wallace MaeMullen; Thurs
day Special Work for the Young: Families and
Schools the Rev. DR. J. Ross Stevenson and John
willis Raer: Friday. Nations and Their Rulers,
the Rev DR. George c. Lorinler. and on Saturday
THE Ministry OF the Gospel: Pastors. Teachers
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
FROM BETH ISRAEL FAIR, $4,000.
Net Proceeds Estimated at That Sum-Dis-
Measure at Police Work

The proceeds of the Beth Israel fair at Madison
SQUARE Garden Saturday night were estimated yes
,e-y5av at Is 0e0 with all expenses paid. Adolph
Iewisohn's check for 5000 handed In at the begn-
, AZ the fair was the largest single subscription
p.rk & Tfford heads the general subscription list
with gift of $50 - -
MANY wealthy patrons were unable 10 get 70
The door with their carriages because of the crush
at the entrance, said B. L Price the chairman OF
1n,Ich sieased with the police for not preventing
the people from swarming around the entrance. re
declared yesterday that only naII Lhe lgv 20 VA VA
formed policemen and plain clothes men he hao
asked for were sent 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06

Laborers under the direction Of John n Parker
contractor yesterday began the demolition OF the
ola Han of Records which is in the way Of the
subway contractors. Perez NJ. Stewart. Superlh-
tendent of Buildings; John L. Jordan assistant at
sunerintendent Of Buildings. and Thomas r. Aasiii
took possession of the cid structure YESTERDAY
noon and the lahorers began to knock on the
n,.star;pg and tear up the flooring. The hrst
workman who pulled up board picked up a srnan
round dirt Incrusted coin. and when he rubbed on
the dirt found that IL silver quarter bearing
th date of 1857 The walls Of the old building are
almost as hard and firm as solid rock and one
slow of a pick does not make deep IMPRESSION
them