davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
"MRs. WIGGs OF THE CABBAGE
PATCH"

Mrs. Wigs, hard struggling but cheer
full; little Mis- Hay, the pessimistic and
shiftless; Lovely Mary, the "misunder-
stood" and Mr.: stubbins, the prominent
citizen of Bagdad Junction. who weds
the little Cabbage Patch spinster and gets
SO promptly shipped away from the scene
OF his matrimonial exploits in a passing
lar have appealed in their novel, humor-
Gus gu realism to all who have laughed heart
lily (and sometimes shed furtive tear)
over owe the pages of Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" and 'Lovey Mary"
These characters would appear to have
had delightful dramatic elaboration in the
footlight version of Mrs. Rice's two ia
nous books which Liebler & Co. have pro-
duced to pronounced praise from the crit
les haa OF those cities IN which It has already
doubt, with interested curiosity the ad-
types and it's absolutely original episodes.
Tn The cast t includes Mrs; Madge Carr Cook.
trio of the cleverest actresses on the
American stage. while William T. Hodge
as Mr.. Stubbins is an expert at village
types.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
"THE BEAUTY DOCTOR" AT THE
GRAND.

At the Grand opera house this week,
including a special matinee Thanksgiv-
ing day, Fred E. Wright will present
a production of the latest of the must
cal hits, "The Beauty Doctor" This
musical extravaganza is the work of
G. Herbert Kerr and Howard Shelley,
and Mr.. Wright has given it spectac-
ular presentation in every respect.
There is a company Of fifty comedians
and ballet, and the piece is staged and
costumed after a fashion, it is said,
never before seen in a popular priced
theater. Indeed, it is the beginning of
the era of original productions at pop
ular prices.
''The Beauty Doctor" Is a broadly
humorous satire on the beauty culture
fad, and the theme affords opportunity
for an endless amount of wholesome
and hearty fun: The chief character
is a professional beauty specialist, who
claims to be able to renew youth In
the aged and make the homeliest hand
some. 1t is the tribulations of her sub
jects> while under treatment at her
beauty emporium that afford oppor-
tunity for Introduction of most of the
comedy.
Mr. Kerr's music is said to rise to
the dignity of light opera, both in the
songs and the ensemble numbers, which
have dash and swing that is dis
tinctly operate. The score is full of
airs that, II. is asserted. will be whistled
and sung everywhere, notably the SER
enade number, Loved One, So Pure
and Tender" and the songs, 1.-THE Lob
ster and the Mermaid Where Was
Moses When the Light Went Out"
"a Little Bit of Jolly Does 1t ALL etc.
Manager Wright says he has pro-
yided strong singing organization to
interpret Mr.. Kerr's music. The dan
cling features are also prominent. A
pony ballet of twenty sprightly misses
is one Of the features, and there is a
sextette of show girls which includes
some of the handsonlest women in this
department Of the business. The cos
tuning of the chorus does not follow
conventional lines, and the dressing in
all of the big dancing and ensemble
numbers is said to be out of the ordi-
nary.
The Beauty Culture Drill" the
Dance of the Nations" and other ball
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Clara Bioodgood, in clyde. Fiteh's THE
Girl With the Green Eyes, at the Met
ropolitan for half weeks e EN- men,
ton was one of the biggest successes at
the Savoy theater, New York, last sea-
son.
Liebler & Co. are said to have a hit in
Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" The
play which was dramatized from the book
of that name, will be seen at the Met.
ropolitan opera house, this city. Tor nan
weeks engagement beginnlng Dec. o.
"Quincy Adams Sawyer" which enjoy
ed such a long run at the Boston theate.rr,
with the original cast and production, Will
be played at the Metropolitan for a half
weeks engagement early in December.
The comedian, Ezra Kendall, will re
peat tThe Vinegar Buyer at the Met
ropolitan early next month
The musical comedy, 1.-The Storks, will
be seen again at the metropolitan ABOUT
the middle of December. The company
is returning from a trip to the racine
coast.
William H Crane will appear at the
Metropolitan opera house in DECEMBER
ed his latest hit at the Savoy theater,
New York. The play IS called me
Spenders'' and the leading character Is
said to be admirably fitted to MI. crane.
"McFadden Row of Flats" re-edited,
revamped and brought right up to the
present moment, with new specialtles,
new music, new faces and new costumes,
will be the offering at the Grand follow
ing the engagement of 1.-The Beauty DOC
tor
'oThe Chaperon, one of the success
full musical comedies, is underlined for
an early visit to the Grand.
"Busy Ivy" with George Sydney in
the title role, will be seen at the Grand
soon.
Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar will
present the farce comedy Foxy Grand
pa at the Grand in the near future.
One of the novelties to be presented at
the Grand this season will be Carl Hagen
backs troupe of trained wild animals.
Mason and Mason in their amusing
skit. Rudolph and Adolph," will be an
early attraction at the Grand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
"FLoRoDoRA" AT THE METRO.
POLiTAN.

teF1orodora" was not thirty days old,
as it's American existence is reckoned,
until all New York was humming and
whistling its tuneful airs, and within
a very few weeks the contagion had
spread to all parts of the country. The
music. beautiful though it was when
played by orchestras, did not have any
part of the attraction for the public that
it did when interpreted by the charac-
tiers of the play.
When Leslie Stuart agreed to fur
nish the musical setting to the book,
written by Owen Hall, he was taking
his first plunge in composing for the
stage, and the success which he made
Immediately brought him into great
demand. Managers recognized that he
was one of the few composers with
enough originality to write music that
could not be called reminiscent.
"Florodora" comes to the Metropolt
tan next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, with a matinee Saturday, also
special matinee Thanksgiving day and
an extra performance Sunday evening,
Nov. 20. 1t will be presented by
Fisher & Ryley's No. 1 company, which
has Isadore Rush, r. e. Graham, Philip
H. Ryley, Greta Risley, Donald Brine,
Harriet Merritt, Joseph Phillips, Lii
liam Spencer and Thomas A. Herman
for principals. In addition to the num-
Der of players they have provided
Fisher & Ryley have also given the
piece an elaborate environment, the
scenery and baggage carried necessi-
tating the use of two sixty-foot cars.
The chorus with which Fisher &
Ryley have surrounded this distin-
guished aggregation of principals num-
bers seventy voices, and the claim has
been advanced by the managers that
they have a chorus which possesses the
unusual combination Of pretty girls and
good voices. All Of the San Francisco
critics agreed there had been no ex-
aggeration when the claim was made.
The chorus has nine splendid numbers
in the two acts of the play, and they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

are not the least interesting Of the
many tuneful things in the score.
Everybody has heard of the "F1oro-
dora" sextette and It's far-famed "pret-
ty maidens." This season there are SIX
girls who represent the most perfect
types Of attractive womanhcod the
managers could find, and the Irritation
song. TELL Me, Pretty Maiden" is still
one of the things that people are dis
posed to discuss favorably after hear
ing 1t. "Florodora" has two dozen very
attractive musical numbers. and its
comedy is clean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

demption is complete, he learns the
truth of the incident.
Her pardon arrives and again he Of
fers to marry her, but her true nobility
will not allow him to make what she
deems would be an unjustifiable sacri-
flee, and she tells him no.
Such is the main story of the play
There are no less than forty seven
other speaking characters. These, how
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
THE ST PAUL GLOBE SUNDAY. NOVEMBER % 1908

-. besides being one of the most talent
ed and brilliant dancers and singers on
the stage, Is good swimmer as well, and
she boldly plunged into the lake after him.
Here, you bunch of CLAIMS, she shout
ed, give up those pearls.
The villain saw he was cornered and he
banded oyer his prize to the beautiful
Miss - who thereupon swan calm
ly back to the shore, and, securing a cab,
drove down to the theater as though moth
ing had happened.
The life savers are dragging the lake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

let and ensemble numbers are made
effective by novel methods in stage
lighting. The company includes many
well-known singers and funmakers,
among whom are Della Stacey, E. j.
Flanagan, Percy Walling, Harry Wal
ters, Harry Stanley, Will Philbrick,
Daisy King, Lillian Rhodes, Mollie Egg
bert, Cardownie sisters and the Choir
us and ballet of forty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
SUGGESTION FOR AGENTS.


A Milwaukee scribe has suggested this
formula to be carried by the press agent
with a fondness for the jewel, athletic,
and hometown actress story
company, who, by the way, is a - -
girl, now playing at the - -
was the heroine of an exciting incident
last evening. While entering the theater
stage entrance a man leaped from the
doorway and seized the, chain of pearls
worn by Miss -, and. creWding
$3.50 values the pearls highly, as they
were a gift from Prince --, of -,
and are worth no less than $500, 600.
The accomplished actress, who has been
quite the rage ever since coming to the
city, had no mind to be despoiled of her
pearls and dashed in pursuit of the thief
There was a mad race of over three miles
through the heart of the city. The thief
attempted to make good his escape by
finally jumping into the lake and start
ing to swim to the - shore. Miss -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

their work and destroy the illusion. That
| man is the best stage lover who has his
nerves in condition to control them. lie
makes technic take the place. of So
With the actor love making on the stage
is a business"
The new Nixon theater which is near
ing completion in Pittsburg Is to be an
architectural novelty In a great many re-
spects, but the most interesting 1nnoya-
.ion Is the arrangement of the approaches
to the balcony. Instead of the old stair
ing inclines lead from either side of tie
foyer so that one reaches this part OF
the house without experiencing any
fatigue of climbing the stairs. The in
clines are made so wide that an automo-
bile can be run directly into the bal
cony.
New York is soon to see the poet Edgar
Allen Poe in drama. The life OF the poet
has been dramatized by George G. Hazle-
ton in a play called 1.-The Raven" 1t will
be produced by Mr.. Maurice Campbell and
rehearsa1s will begin at once. Mr. HALE
ton is the author of mistress Nell,
which was also produced by Mr. Campbell
and was made one of the sensational hlts
of the American stage by Miss Henrietta
Crosman 1.-The Raven" treats Of the ro-
mantle and picturesque life OF Poe from
early manhood until his death, and de-
picts him in many phases of his striking
career. The story adheres as closely to
history as is possible for dramatic pur
were associated with the poet. The cast
will be headed by Mr.. Frederick Lewis,
who will impersonate Edgar Allen Poe.
'cub" reporter was sent to interview
MeIba a few DAYS ago. says the New York
Times. He had his questions written out
carefully When the queen of grand opera
shook the spray of the Campanla from
her shapely feet and faced the lad ne
was almost speechless. Finally ne man
aged to humble out -
II hear you've taken up ragtime like
the other nonarchs Of Europe!
"Ragtinel Me! Horrible! Why, ragtime
is only comic opera on the half shell"
And the "cub" is wondering how such
naughty creature can sing the gentle
and repentant Marguerite.
In contrast to the unusual furore that
Mansfield has aroused in New York comes
the surprisingly cold reception at the
hands of the New York critics of Sothern's
newest production, ''The Proud Prince
New York did not seem to be so terribly
shocked by the play as did Detroit, but on
the other hand the critics did not take to
it with any marked favor. Some of the
more serious notices treat the play fairly
well, and some of Sothern's admirers find
traces of fine acting in the portrayal of
the king, but withal it has not begun to
create the impression that his admirers
mad O66Q leu 10 DGlIGNt II MOdiIi 144lIel
Sothern struck New York at the wrong
time, or else with the usual perverseness
of the reviewers there they have abso-
Iutely refused to become excited over
play which had Detroit in a futter only a
fortnight back.
Miss Maude Adams may well be proud
of the welcome New York gave her on
Tuesday night. A more enthusiastic
audience was never seen in New York.
In one respect this was most fortunate.
Such enthusiasm completely obliterated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
BLANCHE WALSH IN "RESURREC
TON"

Blanche Walsh will appear this even
ing at the Metropolitan in the dra-
matte sensation, Resurrection" For
the benefit of those who are not famil-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
MOZART HALL rn ;.,5 sf T. no
DAM SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

the fact that Miss Adams play is the
worst she ever had an one of the weakest
of the present season. But on that night
the play was not the thing, and every
one had eyes alone for the young actress
who has been forced to take so long a
rest 1t is worthy Of note that when the
box office was closed on Saturday night
of last week the receipts for the advance
sale amounted to $23.350, an amount that
has never before been equaled in that
city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

ever, do not run through the entire ac-
ton, as in the conventionally construct
ed drama, but come and go and glide
past the characters Of Dimitri and Mas
Iowa, like moving panorama.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

Not long since Mary Shaw attended
social gathering. She did not remove her
hat, even after she had been urged to do
so by the hostess. Finally that lady,
growign still more uncomfortable. de-
manded of Miss Shaw her aversion to APP
peariug at home:
'.Well, you see, it's may hair" said the
actress promptly. 81 have a head of hair
that always looks like a rats nest. II
[ smooth it down primly 1 feel uncomfort-
able and embarrassed. L shall never for
get the first time / met Bernhard, and
her remark about my hair.
Z" 'Mademoiselle.' she said I am glad
to meet at last a woman whose hair looks
worse than mine
The comic opera version of Nine.
Sans-Gene." which is now running in
London under the title of THE Duchess
of Dantzig.' is credited with scoring big
hit when recently brought out. Holbrook
Blinn, an American actor. plays the part
OF Napoleon with success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

their work and destroy the illusion. That
man is the best stage lover who has his
nerves in condition to control them. He
makes technic take the place of So
called inspiration and is sure Of, results
With the actor love making on the stage
is a business,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

of the welcome New York gave her on
Tuesday night. A more enthusiastic
audience was never seen in New York
In one respect this was most fortunate.
Such enthusiasm completely obliterated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

John Allison has written comedy
drama of Western life called 'tMinne From
Minnesota and Maude Allison will be
starred in this production next Septem-
Der. The Allisons have achieved consid-
cradle success in vaudeville
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

One of the new plays ends with hang.
ing. Several others run close to the line
of the theater before leader arises. saws
the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. James Brown Potter is playing in
the British provinces in Charlotte Cor
day., Forget Me Not" and "Cavalleria
Rusticana'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-07

Immediately after the adjournment
of the congress a revolution broke out
in Panama. The people of Panama had
long been disconnected with the repub-
lie of Colombia, and they had been kept
quiet only by the prospect of the con-
clusion Of the treaty. which was to
them matter of vital concern. When
it became evident that the treaty was
hopelessly lost, the people of Panama
rose literally as one man. Not shot
was fired by a single man on the 18TH
mus in the interest OF the Colombian
government Not a life was lost in
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-21

, sion lS caza. ejercicio cue repug.
naba q 81 her mano don jose. To.
das las mafaanas, scomp pafiado de
81 criados y muchas yeces solo,
salfa CON Ia escopeta al hombro 6
perseguir por los m ontes que ro-
deaban La Granadilla las perdices
que abundan en- nuestro pats,
algunas veces no volvfa hasta In
nochs.
Un dfa sali6 don Pedro solo al
amanecer, llevando vfveres en- ell
zurron para ell dfa. LEGO la tarde,
despues La noche, y d0n Pedro no
volyfa. A la hora de costumbre nos
sentamos La M asa. El sitio de don
Pedro permaneci6 vacio. MI padre
empezo ent1nces a fnquietarse.
Hay bandidos que infestan Ia
sierra, ditto; 5quien sabe ST ese
aturdido habra cafdo en- sus manoss
lib ahi dijo don jose riendo;
-hace cerca de un af1o que no Sc
IA cometido IN robo en- diez leguas
o la redonda. Los bandidos han
cambiado de cnartel.
Sc esper6 una hora adm 70
~AN PS111N . G596A O4 HUD4lGlOs W
pesar mfo, pensaba en- aouellos
romores que circulaban, meses an.
tes, sobre los hermaEos de La gita-
ma, los que, sc decfa. est ,ban en-
connfvencia con los bandidos. 81
conversation con don Jose me yenfa
La memoria. cuando la campana
que anunciaba la entrada de al
guien en- La GranadilIa son6 de
repents.
-lYa esta aqufI exclamamos.
/ Es ell
Era, en- efecto, don Pedro; pero
Tan palido. tan abatido, que todos
ianzamos IN grito do asombro v
espanto. Don Pedro no era maa
que su sonbra. So traie desga-
rrad0, su semblante sus manos
ensangrentadas ponlan de mani
iiesto la luchs encarnizada vio-
ienta que habfa debldo sostensr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-21
10

ahogadas ? rufdo de pasos sobre Ia
arena Tuve tniedo y permanecf
inm6vil y temblsndo. Los past s
sc acercaron, las voces Sc hicieron
mas distintas. Prontn me pare
clio reconocer la de don Jose. sCon
quien estabaP
Iba 8 levantarme dirigirme
hacia Ell para averiguarlo, cuandO
of distInt4mente otra VOC que no
me dejo duda alguDa. Era una voz
de mujer. La curiosidad y una va
ga inquietnd me impulsaron per.
manecer inm0vil y 8 esconderme
en- silencio entire IN macizo de
granadoS. Los pasos y la VOC Sc
gufan aproximandose y he aquf 10
que Of:
-De mado, don jose, vida mia,
que porque ti has venido al mum
do ell primero, 10 que, en- los gene.
los conStituye ell derecho de ser ell
segundo del que mace despues, tn
hermano don Pedro sera Ell mayo
razgo y rico, tendr4 IN tftulo Sc
casar4 con la noble hija del duque
de Salandrera y heredar& los bienes
y dignidades de 81 suegro
-lAsf esl : dijo suspirando don
Jose.
y td, como Ell maldito. queda.
ras pobre. sin tftulo y sin fortuna.
ST, murmur6 don jose con
VOC sombrfa
Pasaron en- aqnei momento tan
cerca de mfque contuve Ell aliento.
rSQuieres don Pedro, pregun-
10 la gitana.
lie odioi
>SCon tods tn slmaP
ICON toia ell almaI
Isl muriese do sentirfas?
-lOhi tnoi
Esto fu6 todo 10 que of.
La gitana y don jose Sc aleisron
y no me fue possible DIR sus palabras.
Dieron Ia vuelta al jardfn y pssa.
ron de nueyo por donde 20 estaba /
sobrecogida de espanto desde que
habfa ofdo q don Jose desear La
mnerte de 81 heTman0
Esta yez no trataban de don Pc
0rOs per0 Ii gitana decfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-21

Il -Esta epfermedad es cast desco.
nocida en- nuestros dfss. Sc encuen-
iran muy raros casos en- Africa, en-
Marruecos 6 en- Ell Senegal.
~ rs mortal?
Mortal y espaD tosa.
-dC6mo Sc presenta?
>Por una putrefacci0n lenta que
empieza por las extremId ades de la
cara, roe les labios, la nariz. la
| lengua y acaba por invadir los in
| teStinos'
El desgraciado atscado per ella
We aproximarse 10 muerte cada dfa,
de hora en- hora, lentamente
-dY no tiene remedio?
-Ninguno.
&C 1antos af1os puede vivir ell
| que esta atacadoP
@Eso varfs. Alguuas yeces
muere al cabo del primero, otras
dura cuatro cinco; pero los sfnto-
mas terribleS sc mani6estan en- ell
primero, 4 menudo al mes dos
meses.
Z Sc slejaron aun. Psro pasaron
una tercera vez al aicance de mi
dido y OF don jose que decfa:
-dY es contsgiosa esa enferme-
dadP
ST
-1C6mo puede adquirirse9
-Por el contscto, por la trans
piracI6n.
De modo que Ell hombre que
estuviese atscado y besara q otro
IN los labios, lie 2egarfs 81 NAL.
-,Ohl diio la gitans; no hay
necesidad de ESQ. mo te he dicho,
amor mfo, que mis- hermanos ha-
bfan trafdo de Africa, hace al mes
I'm pobre negrillo que ests ataca
do?
ST.
iPues bienl 81 Sc aplicase una
careta sobre Is cara del enfermo.
una careta de reStna cera. de una
materia grasienta 8 esponjosa. en-
fin, y Sc In dt jase algunas horas,
bastsifa en- seguida aplicar esta
Garcia otra cara para tnocnlarle
Ia afeccI0n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-21

Por tercera vez SO aleiaron, y al
principle no comprendf ell ssntido
exacto de aquella misteriosa con
yersaci6n.
Huf entonces y volvf mi habi
taci6n donde pas6 una noche de
insomnia. Me psreci6 que mi ina
ginsci6n Sc esclarecfa y cref adlvi'
mar los siniestros proyectos de don
jose. y, sin embargo vacilaba al
en- creerlos cusndo vino ell dfa. En-
tonceS deseche mis- presentimien
tos como v'siones locas y qnim6ri-
cas-. -. Don Jose estaba celoso de
su hermann. LIE odiaba, es cierto,
mas lserfa capaz de convertible en-
fratricidaP
Sin embargo, estuve tentada de
ir YER mi novlo y decirle to1o
10 que habfa visto y Ofdo, cualdo
lego una carta de mi padre. En-
la carta que escrfbfa q mi madre,
llamaba o don Pedro, & quien ha-
bia hecho nombrar secretario de
emba jada y al que ell gobierno de
la reina habfa destinado la de
Alemania, al lado del duque.
Don pedro march6 q rsunirse
CON mi padre. y 20 permanecf sola
CON mi madre y don Jose.
Un af1o transcurri6 cuando por
IN cambio de gobierno volgi6 mi
padre con don Pedro, lIegando una
noche La Granadilla.
Don joss acogi6 su hermano
CON las muestras del mas vivo ca
rifio, manifestando 81 algeria por
volverlo yer. Yo habfa oIsidsdo
Ia conversation de una afio antes
en- ire 10 gitana y don jose.
Por otra parte Ia gitina Sc ha.
bfs marchadO de Granada, era
mas probable que don jose hubiese
Toto completamente CON ella,
ademas estaba proxima Q cumplir
nis ounce a7los = en- breve serfa
10 esposa de don Pedro.
4 don Pedro le gnstaba con pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-21
SAN JUAN, p. R.

vna detail Importac drecta de los princp
Euop
quincala
Preciol Inn ion en- g surtido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-21
HOTEL oLTlMl.!rPlEo
SANTURCE

A 16 MINUTOS DE SAN JUAN
El mejor hotel en- este china
EspI6ndida ventilaci6n. PsYque,
1ardines y Kiosco I n inglesa
Excelente servicio de csrrUajss:
Precsos moderados. Sc h&cen re-
duccIones para fanilias. Alum
brado el6ctrico moderno.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-27

AS an example of what New York
does in connection with its bridge IA
cilities may be cited the plans drawn
by the city bridge commissioner for
an improved terminal at the Brooklyn
bridge. They provide for an immense
and handsome building. the lower part
TO be used as terminal for trains and
trolley cars and the elevated tracks
The upper part of the structure is to
be occupied by offices for the city
government An immense tower, re
sembling the famous Campanile, rem
iers- the total height 600 feet. The
total cost of the improvements is esti-
mated at $4,000 600. including other
city buildings and landscape features
At the city hall end of the bridge The
city is constructing the other and
greater bridges, but not on the played
out and excessively burdensume toll
system.