davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-03
Peerless Cup Defender Makes It Three Straight
and Ensures Holding Of the Trophy
GAINS TEN MINUTES ON WINWARD BEAT
Sailed IN the stiest Breeze Giving Re-
lance the Opportunity Of Showing Best PAGES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 tMarconD
Reliance crossed finish line 5:30:l5.
Shamrock is beaten several minutes.
NEW YORK. Sept. 81 p. m.-
Marconigrams give the information
that the Reliance has won the third
race and saved the American cup. II
is impossible to secure the time for
the homeward run, but the Reliance
covered the fifteen mile beat to wind
ward in two hours, thirty-nine minutes
and thirty-nine seconds: Shamrock
two hours, nine minutes, forty.five sec
onds.
Reliance thus beat Shamrock to the
outer mark ten minutes, six seconds
or eight minutes. nine seconds. de-
ducting the time allowance.
The starting gun for the Reliance
and the Shamrock race was fred at
/ o'clock. A dense fog prevailed this
morning but gradually lifted. The
wind was blowing about seven miles
an hour when the race started. The
course is fifteen miles to windwasd
and return.
Starting time. unofiicial: Reliance
1:01:lO: Shamrock, 1;01:40. In the
first quarter Of an hour the Reliance
worked into . position an eighth o.
mile to windward.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-03

] Oficial time start: Reliance l;0l:-
Sc: Shamrock 10000, y. m. Before
the yachts covered half the distance
to the outer mark the wind freshen-
ed To- nine miles an hour. The Re-
lisnce maintained her lead and out
pointed Shamrock
NEW YORK. Sept 3.--1;44.-The
wind has freshened to about eight
knots an hour. Reliance has lead Of
half q mile.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-03

Low monthly payments and no In
tcrest makes if easy 70 buy 4 piano q
the columbIne Music company eoors
Block. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
Minneapolis & 81. Paul Street Railway Co.
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL MANAGER
Minneapolis, July 20, 1899.

IL. Minneapolis, July TO- 1899
To Whom May Concern take pleasure in bearing test-
the good work done by the Murray Institute in the
compete and satisfactory employ of the
Twin City Rapid Transit Company during past year. Among
the hundreds of valuable the occasionally
there whose only fault drink We have followed the
policy that is better help sobrey thus
saving him to his family and the community to discharge
him without giving him chance believe Murray cure
doing good than the public generally appreciate and am
pleased recommend this need treatment
Tor the drink habit (Signed) W. j. HELD Gen1 Mgr,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
Advance Lodge No. 6, A. 0. U. W.
G. B. WILLET. Recorder.


No A O.
Lodge of
city
ment for these two great society HARRY
Master
G. B.
Total
he after in
Vesgaon the
Catholic Total Abstinence Clearly
May
Edwin hads
habits justify
nave hesitation stating
aa OF the benefits which this
Respectfully j. NJ.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23

II is said that one Of the great enc.
mics of the overland telegraph line in
Central Australia is the common green
frog. In order to save the insulators
from being broken by lightning they
are provided with wire choppers"
leading round them at little distance
to conduct on to the iron pole In case
Of need.
The frogs climb the poles and find
the insulators cool and pleasant to
their bodies, and fancy that the drop
per" is put there to furnish them with
a back seat
After a nap they yawn and stretch
out leg until It touches the pole. Re-
suit, sudden death to the frog, and as
the body continues to conduct the cur
rent to earth we see q paragraph in
the papers to the effect that Sin conse-
quence Of an interruption to the lines,
probably caused by a cycionlc disturb
aTtce in the interior, we are unable to
present our readers with the usual
cables from England"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23
FINE HEDGES.

Fine hedges are scarce in this coun-
try for two reasons. The chief rea-
son is that the American, with char.
acteristic impotence, wants any good
thing he is going to have fright away
quick" and insists on having plants
set that are altogether too large to
ever make a good hedge. To start
right, says a practical gardener, the
plants should not be over two feet
high, twice transplanted, and the an
nual growth kept trimmed down to
from three to six inches by trimming
in June and September. This makes
growing n hedge a work Of time and
patience, but produces the finest pos.
sible results in strength, beauty and
long life.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23
THE GLoXINA BULB.

Plant the gloxina bulbs In the spring,
in soil made up of leaf-mold turf and
plenty of sand. When the first shoots
have made a few leaves pinch off the
tips Of them, and several branches will
start below, In this way more bloom
ing surface is made than IL but one
stem is allowed to grow upon each
bulb. DO not give them much direct
sunshine, but keep them in light
place, and keep the soil only moderate
ly moist. They need little stlmulant
in the way Of a fertilizer during the
blooming season. After they have
blossomed, which will be in October or
November, set the plants in shady
corner and allow the soil TO dry out
considerably, but not entirely. The
plants can be set in the cellar during
the winter In April re-pot the bulbs
or tubcrs, and they soon begin to grow.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23
THINNING OUT FnuTT

The grower who win try the heroic
remedy Of thinning out the fruit on
overloaded trees may feel as though he
was making a sacrifice, but when har-
vest time comes he will have more
fruit-in bushels-and Of better quality
than will be found on trees left over.
loaded. Not only will there also be
a gain in quality and price, but the
trees will not be so severely taxed, and
will be in better condition for the sue.
ceeding year. To get good prices It is
better to ship one bushel Of superior
fruit than two bushels of inferior stuff,
as the expense will be less and the
goods will sell more readily.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23
APPLES FnR PROFIT.

This topic was discussed at a recent
meeting Of the Michigan horticultural
society by Professor l.. II. Taft, who
advised the selection Of a well-drained,
heavy loan soil in some elevated, roll
ing location. During the first two or
three years the land between the
trees may be used for some hoed crop,
but after that time nothing hut apples
should be taken from the land. On
most soils it will be best to cultivate
up to July 1-15 and then sow some
cover crop. For northern Michigan,
mammoth clover is particularly well
adapted. This should be turned under
early the next spring and the opera
ton repeated.
On rich, moist land the clover may
be grown for a number of years with
out blowing, but 1t should not be taken
from the land. 1t should be. cut two
or three times during the summer and
allowed to remain to provide humus
and plant food. If this treatment Is
practiced while the trees are small,
a strip on either side Of the rows
should be kept cultivated, or some OF
the clover should be placed about the
trees as a mulch.
Owing to the attacks Of insects and
fungi, good fruit cannot be grown
without spraying. The best results
are obtained IL bordeaux mixture and
white arsenic are applied just before
lhe blossoms open. This should De
repeated within a week after the bios
SONS have fallen aud again In two OF
three weeks. When there Is danger OF
injury from the second brood or the
cooling, moth, the trees should PA
Observation-Disclosures August .-AmeriA
can Agriculturist. III
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23

abounds. 1t is a common practice for
the physician to recommend the use of
distilled water for a patient i'll with
one disease in order to guard against
the liability of other disease germs be-
Ing taken into the stomach, and it is
likely that distilled water would be
prescribed for constant use were il
not for the difficulty Of securing it. 1t
Is to provide constant supply of this
pure water, with as little trouble as
possible, that the household still shown
In the illustration has been invented
by Edward Warren and George w,
Healy. The invention is to utilize the
waste steam from the teakettle, and
the invention, therefore, comprises
double reservoir, having a receiver for
the steam and a cold water chamber
surrounding the condenser. A curved
tube Is slipped over the spout of the
kettle to conduct the steam into the
condensing chamber, and as fast as the
distilled water collects in this chamber
II is drawn off for use or bottling. The
cold water reservoir is filled from time
10 time, and has a faucet to feed the
kettle through an opening in the tube
which covers the spout. Thus the
steam from the boiling water is con.
stantly producing the distilled product,
instead of wasting itself In the air.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23
A WELDING.

The spiderwort C-rradescantla Var
guncal is a cousin OF that other Ira.
descantia that we know as Wander.
ing Jew, 1t is often found in old.
fashioned gardens, but is really wild.
ling. Its three-petaled purple.blue
flowers are attractive when growing
but are very short lived. This plant 4
an instance Of natures harmonies; its
green and blue are exquisitely toned
to harmonic with each other.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23
NO LONGER YOUNG.


While crows feet yet have spared the face,
And rhine of time has left no trace
Upon the locks which still with grace
Above our brows have chung,
We. lind our pace is growing slow,
. And, as we view the passing show,
There comes time when we must know
That we're no longer young,
There comes time when children born
Long since our childhood's locks were
shorn,
The victor's bays we missed, have worn
To praises freely sung:
And while these acclamatons flow,
Truths whisper in the ear sounds low
That it is time for us to know
That we're no longer young.
That it is time to bear the pain
Of learning that we must remain
Henceforth an exile from youths reign
In ages desert flung "
But e'er we stagger from this blow,
Which adds to life another woe. Fa
Nav fortune grant us sense to know
When we're no longer young!
indianapolis News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23
Home DIstIIIing Plant.

There is no question but that large
proportion Of the sickness with which
mankind is afflicted is due to impure
water, taken when the system is weak
ened from some cause and unable to
exert its strength to fight the disease
microbes with which the water
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23
SETTING FRUIT TREES

Set fruit trees as early in spring "a
possible, so the roots may get well "a.
tablished before the hot weaths,
comes on. Mulch them well with
coarse manure, leaves or straw TO pro.
vent evaporation. Pack the soil yerv
firmly about the roots and cut back fra
top severely.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23
BIRTHPLACE OF
IRON INDUSTRY
An Interesting Casting Owned by the
City Of Lynn.

Among the relics In the possession
Of the city Of Lynn, Mass, is the first
kettle cast in the Saugus Iron Works,
which was the first successful institu-
ton Of the kind IN this country. The
works were built in 1G42, at the head
Of navigation of the Saugus River, and
what was known as the iron works
tract covered the 5000 acres which to-
day includes Lynn and the Eve sur
rounding towns. The company which
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23
gHoRTNULTUREs
8 %-&SS .IiIlIISSss AM
W SGS lSa''''" 70
SPRAYING.

Do not wait too long before BERN
ming to spray to destroy insects Ana
parasites, 1t IS the early work thai I,
the most effectual.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23

LILLIAN LOEB, JR, born October o. Albany, N Y,
NM Of German parentage His education Albany
" schools and high school,
for a while Bishop
ens He established law reporting business
% was made official snographer the Albany Assembly
private Secretary Republican
Ve when Governor Of New York made him his
eay position due to his ability and acquaintance with public
When
Assistant Secretary made Secretary
telyOu
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23

owned and operated these works in
Guided among its members several men
prominent in Massachusetts at that
PERIOD conspicuous among whom was
John Winthrop, Jr., son Of Governor
John Winthrop.
a tablet on the site reads as follows:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23

Lord Acton, who died recently in
London, had the finest private library
In England, consisting of ever sixty
thousand cnpies.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23
THE FIRST IRON WORKS.

" u
THE FIRST IRON WORKS. (:
The first successful iron !:
works in the country estab-
(:
lishcd here. Foundry erected ::
IN 1913. Joseph jerks built a /:
4: !:
forge here in 1917, and in 1852 /;
made the dies for the first sill !:
: !:
: yer money coined In New !:
; /;
A: England In 1854 he made the !:
first fire engine in America. !:
Erected by Lynn Historical !:
Society, 1903. /:
O.'.., ............... %
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-23
The Love of 500
TOkiOn.

is name was 500 Tokion and
he was the only Japanese
student at a big university
The evening world., 1903-04-28
O1serve Now Mtractyue Me 2nces 1hvays 1ze:

coFFDE-oombinatton Java: oaas
bines merit and economy: =
me cup quality; 8 ibs.. %.
p1.OOs h.,
TEA-Extra quality fins breu-
Ing Formosa ooious, Japan, Eng
iiah Breakfast. Gunpowder .or
Young Hyson Teas; 5 ib2-. He.
&2.OOj h.. zee
JAMs-Homs-mads Pure Fruit
Jams all kinds; doa-. y<
p1.7o; ! h.. glas iar.. <Ss
WsddIng ssd
S1tAaey Cakss.
Special attention 10 givsn 10 an
for fancy decorated cakes,
all sizes and varieties. suitable
for birthday and wedding festivi-
ties. MADE TO ORDER ONLY.
pousth Floor.I
The evening world., 1903-04-28
OCCIDENTAL CLUB
RECEIVES LADIES.
Reception at Home of HarIem's
New Democratic Club a Bril-
liant Success.

The first reception to ladies by the
new Harlem Occidental Club was. a
notable success. More than three hun
dred guests gathered in the new club
house. No. 2,13S Seventh avenue. corner
Of One Hundred and Twenty-seventh
street. and among them were many
beautiful women prominent in Harlem
society.
President Daniel E. Bowling shared
the honors OF the occasion with James
w. Carroll. d. ]. Donovan. Congressman
Shober, Ben Hurtig and the others OF
the Reception Committee. There was
an enjoyable musical programme. and a
collation..
Among those who partook OF the hos
pitality of the new social organization
were Mrs. Shober. Miss Shober and Mrs.
Shober, ST., Congressman Shober's
mother: Mr.. n Mrs. Daniel T.. Dowl-
Ing and Miss Margaret NJ. Downing,
Isaac A. Hopper. the Tammany leader
of the Thirty-first; Mrs, Hopper and
Walter Hopper; William r. Eames,
Cart rpmh,a an D. M agd N Walsh sm Mrs " Mamie
roll. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Dayton.
Mr.. and Mira. John c. Valentine, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. p. Bowling. jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
CnarleS baNteT, MI. anu MIS-. DaUleI
J, Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs robert II.
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnett, Mr..
and Mrs. T. +. Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Silva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. O'SulAvan. Mr..
nnd Mrs. John F.. Carney. Mr., and Mrs,
Tim Cronin. Assemblyman Lewis A.
Abrams and wife. Senator John w. Rus
sell and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hurtig,
Mr.; and Mrs. Robert ]. Donovan, Mr.,
and Mrs. p. NJ. Taylor, DIR. and Mrs.
J.. L. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
French, DR.. and Mrs. J. H.. Rooley. Mr..
Pc HH0n msy Il, W; md agiPMkias' Mis- #.
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Gilies. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Moffat, Mt; and Mrs,
Mahoney and MISS Mahoney. Mr.. and
Mrs, James Moran. Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loundes,
John A. Calvin and the Misses Calvin,
leader In the Twenty-first. and Mrs.
Donohge; Charles Carroll, Miss Flor.
Msntz. Thomas A. Garvsy. Harry Fay,
Miss Katherine A. Garvey, Mr.. and Mrs,
II. @. Peterman. Mr.. and Mrs. James ].
cunnion, Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Kennedy,
Mrs. shaeier. Mrs. Toohey. Mr., and
Frank Harrison. Andrew shaniey' Mr.,
Mrs. Meakim, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brady. Miss Lynch. George Nc
and Mrs. Charles Moran. Miss Josephine
Waters, George Schaefer. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry schwelt-
ger mi Miss Snhweitzer William DE-
We're. Mr.. and, Mrs. Louis ID. Prayer,
Mr.. n Mrs. Henry Daubert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Connell. John Byrne. the "~soliloqoizer,"
and Charles III, Dawley, Mike, Mike"
who helped to entertain.
The Occidental got a running start
tn the van OF the8ia ace. 1t has nearly
three hundred members,
The evening world., 1903-04-28
Persons In the Audience at the
Performance of "The Sub
urban" See One and the
Players See the Other.
ROMANCE BEHIND SCENES.
Jockey Victor Barry Gave Up q
Chance for a Big Salary on the
Turf, but Melon Fox viii BE
His Bride.

Through the New York engagement OF
1.-THE Suburban at the Academy of
Music two owe stories have been run
%ning-one, apparent to the audience and
the players, the other apparent only to
those on the stage. These are the love
story In the plot Of the piece, apparent
to all, and the Low story OF Victor
Barry n Helen Fox, apparent to the
performers.
A crowd of Jockeys riding at the Chi
ago tracks attended a performance Of
THE Suburban in that city last fall.
Among them was Victor Barry, a youth
OF promise, a pupil OF PA" Bill DAILY.
who was celebrating between two good
offers to ride at San Francisco. The
Jockeys sat In a box. In the racing scene
they became enthusiastic. One of the
girls on the stage looked into the eyes
of Victor Barry and a %telepathic mes
cage sped across the footlights.
The mex day young Barry surprised
his race-track associates by throwing
up his brilliant prospects and securing
a job at a small salary as one OF the
riders In the race scene in THE Sub
urban" Being a diffident youth. he
made slow progress in his lovemaking,
but ne accomplished a driving finish
last Sunday and Miss Fox promised to
become Mrs. Barry. They will be mar
rled about May 10.
His mission IN The Suburban" accom-
plished, young Barry FASTENED yesterday
TO the jamaica track and secured a
profitable engagement for the season.
mother boy rode his horse In the
mimic race on the stage OF the Academy
last night.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
ANYBODY LOSE THIS
BABY AND COACH?
Policeman Reilly Got the Youngster
In a Quick Shuttle, but He
l. esn't Need 1t.

"B'ound-A lusty infant two months
old. 1t was picked up along with a baby
carriage at Fulton and Hoyt streets,
Brooklyn, Monday afternoon"
This unique message Was sent out to-
day by the DeKalp avenue police, who
think that the baby was abandoned.
Late Monday afternoon Policeman
Reilly noticed n crowd of women block
ing traffic in Fulton street. When he
went to dispense them they pushed q
baby-carriage into his hands n then
departed.
screaming load to the police station and
later the youngster was turned over to
the city nurse. 1t was neatly dressed.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
A MOTHERS STORY.
Herself and Child Restored to
Health and Strength by Father
Johns Medicine.

Mrs. A. Shaw. of 222 Winter St.
Haverhill, Mass, writes: "a long
standing lung trouble had LEFT me
thoroughly run down, and I i'm
proved SO much by taking Father
Johns Medicine l gave 1t to my
seven-year-old daughter, in whose
health there has since been a marked
improvement. Nothing equals your
medicine as a tondc. 1 highly rec
ommend it." Fifty years in use.
Guaranteed.
The evening world., 1903-04-28

Children's Imported Swiss Ribbed Silk and
Wool Vests, !1w neck, sleeveless; size ; at
Soc, with a slight advance on each size LARGER.
Children's Imported Swiss Ribbed Pure Silk
Vests, low IeSk, sleeveless; size 3 at Csc, with
an advance of SC. on each size larger.
Boys Balbrigsan Underwear, excellent quality;
long or short sleeves; Drawers to match, knee
or ankle length; reinforced seat. At DOC
We Will Offer Spscial for Wednesday
Women's Pure Spun Silk Vests, low neck,
sleeveless, deliberately trimmed with hand cro-
cheted open work, front and shoulder straps,
silk ribbons; colors white, pink, or blue.
Value $I.75. At 81 ~
Women's Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests,
also Mercerized Isle, low neck, sleeveless,
handsomely trimmed with wide lace edstns and
silk tapes. Value SOC. Al Z5c
Women's Silk Mixed and Isle Thread Vests,
low neck, sleeveless, attractively trimmed with
hand croeheting and silk tapes around neck and
armholes; also plain spun silk eolors pink,
blue, cream or white. Al QUO
The evening world., 1903-04-28

sHAD-Exfra Fancy North q,
River shad: h.. OC
CANNED FRUlT-*Imperial Eagle
Brand" Extra Standard Oregon
Fruit: selected heavy syrup; ma
tural favor and color: large ian.
Bartlett psan, dor.. Large cans
G ass r' sss:.. IS 2Oe
RAIsISs-"Garrstt's'' best quail
ity Imported Malaga Cluster
Raisins. for table use; ~.
h.. S
sELFLRAIsING BUCKwHEAT-
Fountain Brand finest quality
flour; will make the light TO-
est cakes; 8 ID. carton. roc
STARCH ''vlctor' or Elias
tic Laundry Gloss Starch; a.
pkg. 20
The evening world., 1903-04-28

LAUNDRY BAR soAP-"Mii-
ford family. long bar. 3 I'D,
bars for 40c.; bar. <TS
SOAP-king Cole white Tar or
Fairbanks G%lyeerine Tar ~.
Soap: 5 cakes. <IC
wAX-F. p. c. handy iron
Ing Wax: each. 70
SUNLIGHT TWIN BAR 90.
SOAP; 5 Twin Bars, SSC
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS special
Wheat Mscaroni. Spaghetti ~.
or vermieiiii: / ID. pkg. <&c
YELLOW SPLIT PEAs-H. 70.
U. brand: 2 ID. pkg. <SS
MEAT - Short forequArtsr
CANADA MUTTON. at, ID. 90
PEAS-sweet Tender siited o.
Peas: dor. 9Oc; can. %
CHERRIES-''vassar' brand fancy
California oIheart Cherries: 70.
doE., $2.25; large can. ~
The evening world., 1903-04-28
School directors Sentenced.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Thomas
F.. G. SeiXas and b. Frank Brown,
school directors, convicted OF extorting
money from sch~ool-teachers. and David
G. johnson. who acted as goIbetween.
were to-day sentenced bS Judge Davis
to eighteen months imprisonment and
to pay a fine of 500 each.
The evening world., 1903-04-28

LEMoSs-Larse. juicy thin I'M,
skin Messina Lemons: dor'''
ORANGES - Large sweet juicy
california Navel Oranges Pc
dof.,
roes-"Fountain" Brand ea,Is
.,ey Maine Sugar Corn nne
nayor, very creamy; dos'' /2c
$50; can,
epuNEs-Extra choice large santa
ci,Ss Prunes, very meaty' .oNc
10 ID. box.
STAR SILVER POLISH /2e
large bot!
E-cOI's imported
sDsrLiinx GelI,ins; large /5c
p s soAP-cont genuine
imported, white or sNs4/o
long bar,
Fairy soap: 5 cakes.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
VANDERBILT cox WEDDING.
Invitations Are Ont a Marriage OF
Popular New York Banker.

Invitations to the wedding or Frank A.
vanderiip. Vice-Presldent OF the Ma
tional city Bank, were received here
to-day by his friends, They fix The
date as May 10 and the place as Christ
church, Chicago.
The bride-to-be ls Miss NareIasa Coy
daughter OF samuel Il. Cox, on No "a
Calumet avenue. Chicago, The weddin~
reception following the ceremony win
Mrs, Wandering Will make their home
~ No, esl Aalisnn venue, this city.
after thslF return from their weddinf
The evening world., 1903-04-28

Hsw WaN Papers
At u Less than Usual.
WALL PAPERS. all new and n
pretty designs, suitable for all s1R
rooms: regular price &C.. per roll.
WALL PAPERS, dainty Sorals.
stripes. ehintz. for bedrooms and
small ~parlors: regular price 10c.. .1R
per roll. w
WALL PAPERS; all the newest
tapestries and gifts: all colors and
deslgns: for halls, dining-rooms A
and parlors: regular price 25c. D%N
per roll, 20
WALL PAPERS: silks, tapestries.
eretonnsG, Vanished. gilt and en-
bossed; for p~arlors. halls. dining
rooms. libraries and dens; regular O<xH
price 400. per roll. ~
Crhird Floor. Centre. 18th ST.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
LEO PASSES PETERS MARK.
Elected Pope 10 Years Two Months
and Seven Days Aro.

ROME. April 2S.-If the Pope Is alive
he will have surpassed the
famous pontiicate Of st. Peter. Leo
XIII. vas elected Pope twenty-five
years two months and seven days ago.
He a already received many tele-
graphic congratulations on the event.