davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
tom Sawyer Enjoyed.

There was delighted audience which
gathered yesterday afternoon at the Cen
1ennial School TO witness the presenta-
ton OF Tom Sawyer" by the boys of
The school.
The play was we'll done by the young
amateufs, tom Sawyer "Huckleberry
Firn, Joe Harper and Becky
Thetcher" being there in hfelike doings
The young children showed great adapta-
bil'ty in their work, and the entertain
ment was an all-around clever one.
The proceeds 90 towards the better
ment of the school, and in this work of
Improvement the boys are entitled to
high praise for their endeavors, and for
the delight that was given the audiaDce.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16

known throughout the State as a popular
and eminent physician. From girlhood
she has been noted for her striking beauty,
and with it, the combines as attractive
aud loveable personality which has made
her a favorite in all circles. Her social
career, though brief, has been full of
triumphs and she has ''garnered a har-
vest" of admiration and affection. The
groom, who has lived here but Il few
years and has distinguished himself for
high character and ability, is the repre-
sentative of the Seaboard Air Line rail
way, having charge of it's office at this
place. and enjoys a high degree of popu-
larity and influence among his personal
and business associates.
The great popularity Of the couple is
but feebly attested by the great number of
costly and handsome gifts which came
from many sections. Better than these
are the warm words of friendship and
wishes for a long life full Of joy and hap
piness which came from hosts of friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
LIEUTENANT OLIVER H. D0CKERY,
His Engagement to Charming Young
: Lady of Ohio is Announced.

The friends and acquaintance OF Lieu
tenant Oliver H. Dockery, Jr., will learn
with interest OF his engagement to be
married. lie is tationed at Columbus
Barracks, Columbus, Ohio. and his bride
elect is native of Newark, Ohio. The
Ohio State Journal has the following con-
corning the engagement:
THE engagement is announced of Miss
Emma Jenkins Kelsey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus H. Kelsey, OF Newark,
O., to Lieutenant Oliver II. Dockery, Jr.,
Third infantry The wedding Will take
place in May
Miss Kelsey is charming representa-
tive of Newark's most prominent social
set Her father, Mr.. A. II. Kelsey, is
president of the American Glass Associa-
ton and one Of the largest glassware man
ufacturers :; the country.
Lieutenant Dockery has been stationed
at the barracks here for some time, and
is we'll known in the city.
"a novel feature of this wedding will be
a bridal tour to Alaska-the Third In
fantry, Lieutenant Dockery's regiment, is
under orders to take station in that place.
Their post will be at Fort Egbert in the
klondylIc gold fields
The many friends Of Lieutenant Dock
cry in North Carolina send him glad greet
ings on tho happy event which comes with
May. When pc brings his fair bride 70
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16

successful dhuutet cir ines 10 h
ht t wort
dollars d ina n f
invested in h Hk ak m
K h
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
SoCia! Events at Fayetteville.

Fayetteville, N. c., April 15.-Special.--
On the twentieth, at St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Miss. Mabel Elliott will be mar
ried to Mr.. Fiers, of Virginia, and on
the twenty-eighth Miss Katie Utley will
be married, at her home on Haymount,
to Mr.. Frank Caldwell Dixon, of Char
lCtte N. G. The departure of these two
charming young women will be great
loss to Fayettevillc's social life.
On Wednesday evening, at inc Hotel
Lafayette, Captain and Mrs. Graves
G; VIC a very delightful siX-handed euchre
party. The parlors were eXquislJely dec
Grated in crimson japonicas and white
blossoms, with garlands OF green, and
lighted by banquet lamps and crimson
candles under crimson shades. The sup
per was elaborate and was served in
courses by the hotel walters. The ladies
first prize was Won by Mrs. A. II. Slo-
comb and the consolation by Miss Celia
Nyrover Robinson. The gentlemans
first prize was won by Mr.. John r. To
lar of New York city, and the ccnsola-
ticn by Mr.. S. H. Strange.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
MRS. A. W. GOODWIN ENTERTAINS.
In Honor Mrs. E. Nick Goodwin at Her
Handsome New Home.

Yesterday evening the elegant new
hcme of DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Goodwin on
Hillsboro street was the scene OF a most
brilliant reception, this being given in
honor of Mrs E. Mex. Goodwin, OF Nor
Canton. who is visiting DR.. and MIS-.
Goodwin.
The beauty of the interior of the hand
some new residence was increased yes
to-day by the elaborate and artistic deco
rations which had been most effectively
arranged. There was constant stream
of lady callers during the reception
hours. and the scene was an everchang
ing one of briiliancy ard beauty.
The cards of the callers were received
a. the door by little Misses Juliet Al
bright and Louise Goodwin, who were
dantily attired. These lovely little la
dies; were in turn succeeded by Mrs.
Charles McKimmon and Mrs. Percy r.
Albright who presented the guests to
the receiving party.
In the receiving line were Mrs. A. w.
Goodwin, the guest OF honor Mrs. e.
Mex. Goodwin, of Morganton, Mrs. M
A. Haughton, Mrs. Julius Lewis, Mrs.
Carey ]. Hunter Mrs. j. Y. Joyner, and
Mrs. Charles Horne, of Clayton. The la
dies were all elegantly attired, and the
room In its artistic decoration OF green
and white, was 4 scene Of beauty
From the parlof to the punch room the
guests were ushered by Mrs. j. o. Lltch-
forG and Mrs. William B. Jones' while
presiding in the punch room were Mrs.
Hubert A. Register and Mrs. John B.
Kenney This room was in pink and
blue, the blue of the color scheme be-
irg from the lines of the walls, while
beautiful flowers and decorations gave
the pink effect.
Miss Slizabeth Briggs and Mrs. John
s. johnson were in charge of ushering
the guests into the dining room, and
here the scene was a lovely one. In
charge in this room were Misses Janet
ard Kate Badger, Miss Pearl Haughton
and Mrs. w. II. Riggsbee, while with
them were little Misses Alndred Good
win and Grizelle Hinton.
The color scheme OF the dining room
was in green and white, palms and ferns
being effectively used. The table itself
was a thing of rare beauty, upon the
polished mahogany Battenberg pieces be-
ing used, the mirror like surface reflect
ing the glow of tapars in the silver can
dclabra. while the drapery of smllax,
AMI the beautiful flowers added to the
beautiful effect The menu was Il deli
cious one, and in every part was exc
cuted by Dughi, Raieigh's noted caterer,
who excelled even himself in the epicu-
rean menu, served most skilfully under
his direction.
The beauty of the home and of the dec
CITATIONS was appreciated even as the
guests entered the hall, where the deco
rations were upon color motif OF red
ard green, carried out with artistic
taste. Passing from this through the
various rooms, all in handsome decora-
items, while the sweet music discoursed
BY Leyin's Orchestra was heard, the
meny guests felt that indeed 1t was a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16

A Brilliant Social Event Celebrated in
L0ulsburq.

Louisburg, N. c., April 15.-(Special.)-
The most brilliant and impressive social rite
witnessed here in years was celebrated
last night when Miss Fannie Neal Clifton
and Mr.. Louis Lumsden Joyner were mar
lied in St. PauFs Episcopal church. The
social prominence of the couple, the
many visiting friends and the attractive
ness of all the events added to the bril-
llancy of the happy occasion.
The church interior was lovely in its
beautiful and effective floral decorations,
White and green, with shadings of lilac
formed the color effect. revealed in the
soft glare of hundreds of waxen tapers.
AS the large congregation gathered there
sounded in tender oontralto tones. the
words of 20 Perfect Love- sung by Miss
Helen Williams to an organ accompani-
ment played by Miss Sallie Williams.
Then joyful strains of Lohengrin's Bridal
chorus burst forth from the choir. 1t
was the signal for the entrance of the
bridal party. First came the ushers
Messrs. B. B. Perry, NJ. S. Davis, IT., e.
S. Ford, b. G.. Hicks. w. p. Webb, Jr.,
of Blackstone, Va, and T. G. Harrison,
of Weldon. They were followed by the
bridesmaids who came up the center aisle
ants and Eula Mitchiner, Kate Young and
Mamie London; Elizabeth Smith. of Ok
ford and Minnie Egerton; Lou Reynolds
Ford and Kate Common. of Wilson: Ella
Harris and Cora Bagley; Mary Andrews,
CT Raleigh, and Marian Smith, of Rich
mond. Va.
Simultaneously with the entrance OF the
bridesmaids by the center aisle. came the
fnll ~, IL
left side aisles. respectively: Messrs. J.
2. Wiggans and X. K. Allen DR.. r. f.
Marlborough and W. w. Boddie; S. c..
Ford and NJ. C. Winstead: A. w Person
and A. A. Clifton; S. P. Bodde and P. f.
White; F. II. Allen and Dr. A. H Elem
ing
The attendantsN formed circle near the
chance rail and Immediately following
them came little Miss Annie Belle King
niece of the bride, carrying the ring, and
Mr.. M. S. Clifton. the brother of the
bride who was to give her away. Then
followed the bride, a picture OF exquisite
brunette loveliness, bearing a brides bou-
quet of lilies of the valley and brides
roses. her bridal costume being white
crepe silk en- traine. with trimmings of
duchess lace and a veil Of french tulie
on ellief sue were the UlGiUS VI nOuOI,
Misses Lucie and Kate Clifton sisters Of
the bride, gowned in white silk and car
lying bouquets of white carnations. As
they reached the altar they were met by
the groom and Messrs. Robert c. Pearson,
of Portsmouth. Va; and Tanner Joyner,
of Rocky Mount. who entered with him
from the vestry room. The chorus ended
and as Mr.. w. j. Barrow drew from his
violin the first notes of the love symphony
of Hearts Flowers" the Rev. Mr.. John
London, rector of st. Pauls church, be-
gan to pronounce the words of the beau
tifui English betrothal service.
After the ceremony preparations for
travel were made and a special train took
the happy couple and q number OF friends
to Frankinton, from which point Mr.. and
Mrs. Joyner started on their bridal tour
North.
The bride is daughter of the late DR..
J. B. Clifton, of this place. who was well
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
. he Mouse Trap"

the presentation OF the Mouse Trap al
the centennial School this afternoon
promises to be an occasion of unusual
interest. The farce is tull OF hfe. and
cannot fan TO make you laugh. The caste
is as follows:
Nh. Willis Campbell Mr.. Wilbur Rows
ter; Mrs. Somers, Miss Emilio Smith;
Mrs. Roberts, Miss Mary Moses; Ms.
Curwen, Miss Ruth Ivey; Mrs. Miller, Miss
Frances Young; Mrs. Bemis, Miss Mar
g&ret Mckimmon; Jane, Miss Mary liza
bel.
In addition to the farce there will be
several Mouse selections ~ mcmnars
of the Philokalonian Club Admission
10 and Is cents. Tickets on sale a.
KiLgs Drug Store. You SHOULD not tail
to be there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
WOMAN and
...S0CiETY...

Miss Fam C. Move and Miss Eliza
Clark, of Wilson, spent the night at Mrs.
James McKimmon and left yesterday af-
ternoon for their home
Miss Annie Graham. of Hillsboro, is
visiting Mrs. Joseph Graham, on Hillsboro
street.
MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Howerton, of
Durham, are guests at the Marlborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. x. Morisey, of Gin
ton after a visit here left yesterday.
Mrs. Len Pitchford and Master John
Gulick Mitchell, of Oxford, were here yes
terday.
Mrs S. L. Patterson, of Caldwell coun-
ty. after a visit North. has Joined her
husband, Commissioner of Agriculture s..
l.. Patterson. in this city.
Miss Sudie Johnson and Miss May
Johnson, after a visit to their sister, Mrs.
Ware, in Cuba. for the past two months
have returned to the city.
Miss Louise venable. after a visit to
Miss Mary Thompson, returned to Chapel
Hill yesterday.
Miss Emma Page, of Biscoe, is visit
ing Mrs. w. w. Minis.
Mrs. Dickson, of Wake Forest, is the
guest of Mrs. N. A. Dunn.
Mrs. T. K. Bruner has returned from
the Foushee-Wall wedding in Rocking
ham.
Mrs. J. L. Allen, of Wake Forest,
after a visit to Mrs. G. NJ. Allen. left
yesterday.
Miss f. Neil of Chicago. who was here
some time ago demonstrating Ferndeli's
coffee at Ferrall's grocery has returned
after a visit to Washington, d. c., and
vii, spend some time here. one is at
the Marlborough and the friends she has
made here are delighted at her return.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
BRAKES Palmetto Wine.

trial bottle is sent prepaid free OF charge
to every reader of thiS paper who has chronic
stomach Trouble, Flatulency CONSTIPATION
Catarrh of the Mucous Membranes, Congestion
IT Liver or Kidneys, or Inflammation OF Bladder
One dose a day relieves Immediately. cures alb
solutely. builds up the nervous system and pro
notes .arger. purer and richer blood supply
Seventy five cents at Drug stores lor ART
bottle, usual dollar size but every reader of
his paper who needs medicine win be supplied
with s. trial bottle OF brakes Palmetto Wine
Tree of charge. by writing for 1T to Drake Eor-
iau!a Company. Drake Building, Chicago, III.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16

brilliant event in the social life OF Raj
elgh.
Mrs Goodwin proved most gracious
ard charming hostess, while the visitors
were delighted. to greet Mrs. q. Mex
Goodwin, the guest OF honor. Many eX-
pre- ssions Of admiration were heard con-
corning the handsome new residence OF
DE- and Mrs. Goodwin, which for the
first time yesterday was thrown open
in a reception to their friends. 1t is a
lovely home. and The taste Displayed
With it shows that Mrs. Goodwin has dis
played a most discriminating taste in
the interior of that dearest of places
Home, Sweet Home"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
st. Mary's Recital.

pupils violin recital will be given at
st. Marys School Wednesday evening,
April 9th. The program viii be OF in
teIest, consisting OF two violin, three
viclin and tour violin numbers, with solos
by Miss Helen Smedes, Miss Gertrude
Sarborn and Miss Fanny Johnson, and
the assistance OF the st. Marys Orches-
ira, organized within the present school
year. Although in training but L short
time, the results have been most salts
factory
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
To Reopen Day Nursery.

At meeting of the Day Nursery Board
held yesterday it was decided to reopen
the nursery on May End. This announce
ment is made with pleasure. 1t is a
city charity and any who have not con-
tI:buted to it before can now do SO If they
wish.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-16
Mrs. Dockery's Luncheon.

Mrs. Claudius Dockery entained a few
friends at luncheon yesterday at half
past two O'Clock at her home on Fay
etteville street. The colors were green
and lilac. and the hostess gave pretty
little souvenirs, consisting OF japanese
miniature fans and baskets oil bonbons.
Mis-. Dockerys guests were Mrs. r. d.
Gilmer, Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and Miss
Lutte Moore. of Texas.
The evening world., 1904-03-31

husband in the Bronx three weeks ago,
according to the story OF her cousin, and
rented the room in One Hundred and
Tenth street.
Mrs. Kuhn. who conducts the fur
nished-room house, said there had been
high times in the room until Tuesday
night. when Mrs. Nicholson went out at
8 O'Clock tn get a can OF beer. She did
not return until 4 o'clock in the morn
ing. and then had two black eyes which
she said had been given to her by a
woman who was Jealous of her.
The man who had been with her said
he was going to leave her. and she went
out and purchased a dimes worth of
carbolic acid. He took 1t away from
her and hid 1t n did not come back
until to-day, when Policeman Nelson
was working over her after she had
drunk the acid.
Nelson says the man refused to assist
him, would not get milk and mustard,
and left the house when II was seen
thai the u woman was dying. Mrs.
Nicholson was sent to the Harlem Hos
pital, where II was said she would prob
ably die.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
THIS MAN STEALS
EVEN WHEN IN JAIL
George Thompson, Arrested
Again for Theft, Has Spent
twenty-five Years in Prisons
in England and America.

In acknowledging that he stole SIX
razors in a Williamsburg barber shop
George Thompson. hfty-nine years "Id'
told Magistrate H"igginbotham in III"
Myrtle Avenue Court, Brooklyn. thus
afternoon that he had spent twenty
two years in various prisons in Eng
Liant and America.
This time he had been a free man
ten weeks and that was the longest
spell of liberty he had had In eighteen
years. Eighteen years & there was
an interval Of nearly four months b,'
tween prisons.
I'm a crook and always will be one,
he said. II can't help II. ! have To
steal as soon as there Is anything To
steal. / even steal in prison. / have
been in penitentiarics in most or
the Eastern states. In Illinois, twice
in the Kings County P~enitentiary,
twice In Sing Sing and three times in
England
He was held in $500 bonds for trial.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
Ideal Book for an
Faster Gift =, III

"The Light of the World" a pictorial
description of the life of Christ; large
quarto size, handsomely bound in
cloth: contains nearly 100 full page
engravings, copies of the worlds
painting masterpieces. Published to
sell at $3.50;
Our Price, Ole.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
RUSSIAN FLEET GOES
Out TO HUNT FOR JAPS
Captains of British Ships Report that
1t Was Seen Eight Miles Out of Port
Arthur, but Mikado's Squadron Was
Not in Sight.
(By Associated Press.)

NEwCIwANG, March 31-The captains Of British ships which hav5
Just arrived at Newchwang report that the Russian fleet stopped them eght
miles from Port Arthur
The cruiser Askold "a seen farther mt 70 lea doing scouting duty.
There were no Japanese warshps in sight
SEOUL, March 31-It is stated that the Russians, on March 81, kihed
ne Project of Pakchon Ia short distance northwest Of ANU, Corea), for lot
following their instructions.
The Russians are also said to have dispersed the Corean garrison OF
WITH after divestfng the soldiers OF their uniforms.
Makaroff Praises Krinizki.
SEBASTOPoL. March 31-Responding to a despatch from the IN
mander Of the Black Sea fleet congratulatng him O the repulse Of The
last attempt of the japanese to block Port Arthur. Vice-Admral Makaron
has telegraphed that the chief credit for the achievement is due to Lieut.
Knnsh, who commanded the torpedoboat destroyer, SHni-"a mai who
knows his business Through his skill in discharging the torpedo the
missile struck the PROV Of the first ship. DETECTING the vessel from its
oourss. and the other Japanese steamers followed in It's wake
PORT ARTHUR, March 311The proclamation of Lieut. Gen. Stoessel.
commanding here, declaring all the territory lying between and including
The evening world., 1904-03-31
MAYNARD GIRL
SWALLOWS POISON
Nellie Nicholson Says "Here
Goes Nobody" and Drinks
CarboIic Acid-Young Wife
Had Deserted Her Husband.

Raising a cup OF carbolic acid TO her
lips this afternoon Mrs. Nellie Nichol-
son, 10 years old, Of No. 1Ol East 10th
street, cried:
Here goes nobody" and drank It.
Her cousin. Mamie o'Donnell, of No.
1n East 1O2nd street. entered the room
lust as she drained the last drop.
Mrs. Nicholson left her home and
The evening world., 1904-03-31
DR.. GREER'S BILLIARD ROOM.
III His New House mt GrRmercy
Park II Drives Library Upstairs.

Plans have been fled with Building
Superintendent Hopper for the remodel
ling OF lhc sour-story private residence
at No. Z Gramercy Park at the corner
Of Twentieth street, which Coadjutor
Bishop David IL. Greer has chosen ~
his new home.
The ediicc Is TO be enlarged by erect
ing an additional story and adding 4
rear extension. 1t will have n billiard
room on the first iour adjoining the
Bishops office and reception hall. The
library will he ON the second floor.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
Children's Coats

SAllhOH CIA . FL.
Of blue cheviot, military cape, fin
ished with red piping and gilt but
tons, sizes a, 5 and 6 years, $500
Box Refers, Of blue and black cheviot,
notched collar, double breasted effect,
tailor stitched, sizes 4 to "a years..f4.o6
Loose Box Refers, of black taffeta
and peau de sole, fancy cape, trimmed
with piping and lace medallions, sizes
4 to "a years. 1896
Regulation Refers, of navy cheviot, in
laid stitched collar and cuffs of white
broadcloth, finished with fancy braid;
sizes 4 to ~ years. 1914
Misses Fitted Jackets, of fine quality
black cheviot and tan covert cloth,
several rows of stitching, lined through
out with satin: sizes "a, 10 and t8
ysars; suitable for petite women.sl4.e6
Children's Dresses. Fl 4.
"Suspender" Dresses, of red and
blue chambray, white lawn guimpe
trimmed with embroidery; sizes 6
to IA years. .Sl.4o
~"Suspender" Dresses, of blue and rose
%chambray, also of white lawn in guimpe
and high neck styles, trimmed with en-
broidery; sizes 6 to ~ years. -. ..SI.o6
"Suspender" Dresses of natural linen.
white lawn guimpe, trimmed with tan
linen embroidery; sizes 6 to "a
years.. 1884
Guimpe Dresses, sheer white lawn,
blouse and short sleeves trimmed with
clusters of tucks, Swiss embroidery and
lace embroidery and edeing. tucked
flounce; sizes 6 to ~ years 800. 1896
Regulation Dresses of white pique and
rep, finished with linen roll collar, silk
tie and patent leather belti sizes 6 to ~
years. .SZ,4S
Easter Flowers AblOom.
Basement.
Lilies in pots, t7c. a bud.
Azaleas, in bud and flower, 7gc. to
$t4.96.
Hyacinths, in flower, &c. to 1Sc.
Double Tulips, three in a pot, 12c.
Geranihms, large plants, In flower, 29c.
Boston Ferns, SAC. to $40.
Small Ferns, five-inch dish, Sac;
seven-inch dish, SOC.
Rubber Plants, SOC. to 1924.
"Kentia" Palms, SOC. to St.24.
Begonias, t6c.
The evening world., 1904-03-31

)Oice Chocolates
Easter Week s. 80
Special at A'
Candies not equalled by even the
Each box contains two pounds of
90 distinct kinds. The style of
original with Macy's, and the goods
bstitute form at any other store.
The basement display of
Easter Novelties
includes pieces ranging in price
from SC. to 1924 each.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
SPLENDID PICTURE

Of Pope Plus X. on separate sheet.
the painting by II. j. Thnddens,
with the Easter Sunday World April 3.
Fine work Of art.
The evening world., 1904-03-31

sugar Nlnts
cocoanut Kisses. seven assorted flavors
Chocolate Cream Drops
Cream Bgss
Chocolate Nougats
Hard Molasses Peppermints
Chocolate Creams, walnut tops
Assorted Ruit Drops
Chocolate Marshmallows
Jelly EGGS
Chocolate Kisses
Fruit Favored Gum Drops
Chocolate Cherries
Hamilton Mixed Candies
At 24c. a Pound
"Macy's"
Toasted Marshmallows
Wrapped Soft Moiasses Peppermints
Ice Cream Lumps
Walnut Fudge
Molasses Kisses
wrapped Butterscotch
Butterscotch Waters. vanilla and choco-
ssfatosa Chips
Molasses CHIPS
Fruit Rock, assorted flsvors
S SnS a york ps Mixed Candy. assorted
Butter Cups, small pieces
At 2Oc. a Pound
"Macy'S'
C%rystalliZed Ginger
Whipped Cream Chocolates
Macy's "Mille
Regularly
$500 a box
This Is an offering of high grade
largest exclusive candy makers.
delicious Chocolates comprising
box and name "Mille Dolce" are
cannot be had in original or 81
Other fancy Boxed Candies in.
clude assortnents of 1, ~ and
2 lbs, put up in !:
Hand-painted Satin Boxes
at Si.24, STA and 81. 48
The evening world., 1904-03-31

Port Arthur and Tsichou in a state of siege, forbids all unauthorized err
ms to approach the fotifcations and batteries and announces that the
scnrries have been ordered to shoot any one who fails to obey the order.
KIEFF, Russia. March 3l-A society has been formed here for the pr-
nose of coIeulng money for the construction ofa torpedo cruiser, To be
named the K!oH. which will be presented to the Government.