davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

ell bill aludido.. SO acord6 enviarlo al
Consejo EjCutivo para Ia aproba-
ci6n del Gobernaior.
El Cousejo Executive ha desig
nado & los seflores HollandeE, Bar
bosa y Harrison, para formar Ia CO
mission que ha de conferenciar con
la nombrada por la Camara y que
la compoDen los sef1ores We've, Ro
sally y Todd, acerca del bill que ira
ia sobre derechos que pertenecen al
Secretsrio de Puerto Rico
Sc aprobo por segunda vez. el
Proyecto de Ley del senor Coll y
Toste sobre cementerios.
Egozcue hizo censtar su voto en-
coEtra
Sc lego el bill ndm 80 sobre de
rogaci6n de Ia Ley que antoriza la
protection ae animales, sustitu zen
dola por otra
Domenech secundado por Coll,
propuso que este bill quedara sobre
Ia mesa
Puesta 4 votaci6n esta PROPOSE
ci6n fu6 desechada aproc andose ell
bill aludido
Termin6 la session Fran las
diez y media de Ia noche
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

Por lesiones & Emilio Morales.
Tue reducuido & prisi6n aver Ell suge-
to Nicolas Garcia El suceso ocurri6
en- la Gale de Tetuxn.
El detenido del dep6sito Pedro
1Sivera, que SO hallaba ell s6bado en-
los trabajos del municipio se apode
70 de varias piesas de ropa de Juana
Villafalia El Tribunal de Policia le
impuso 20 dias mas de recargo.
Ha estado visitarnos en- esta
redacci6n don Jaime Carpprow que
sc halla en- libertad, despues de ce.
lebrado el juicio oral de 10 causa
que 90 le instruyera por homicide.
Le feiicitamos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14
Enero 13.

Sc renni6 la C6mara a las ocho
y media; el Presidente declare abier
ia la session, poni6ndose seguidamen.
te 4 discussion el bill no IS del sef1or
Sanchez Morales, sobre educaci6n
de ni11os pobres. Ocup6 Ia Presi-
dencia el seiIor Serrano y declare la
C&mara en- comisi6n total.
Despues de ser extensamente
discutido y enmendado el bill de res
ferencia, fu6 aprobado, y Sc levant6
la session.
Eran las oncey media della ma
fana. e~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14
Manila Is.

Prisons at Manila are overcrowd-
ed with tagals prisoners who sur
render at wholesale to the American
army due to fear of deportation.
An early paciication of those Is
lands is entertained by American
authorities on that Archipelago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14
New-York IA.

alyices feom South Africa re-
port hard fighting near Cape Town
between english and beers forces.
The latter were made $50 prisoners.
Some of them attempted to escape
and were shot by english sentries
The british captured General
Delarey's horse with wallet con-
tainiAg important documents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

El domingo 13 del corriente
depositaron 40 imponentes e846, Is
an el Credito y Ahorro Ponceno
hasta aquella fecha se han expedido
8, 81 libretas.
Aver estuvo en- Bayam6n, de
paseo, el Honorable Gobernador Ci.
vii, acompanado del Sscretario
Hunt.
Como supuestos autores del
hurto de un reloj de nikel valorado
con IL dollars & Gsspar 9ancklo,
fueron detenidos syer los individuos
Santos Bultr6n, Gensro Bast6n y
Fernando Hernandes, 4 disposition
del Juzgado de Catearal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14
N0IICIAS.

a & .
Nos informan que hoy ha de.
bido discutirse On Il C4maTa alta ell
bill sobre Il policfa insular.
Esta noche, aegdn hemos dido
decir, celebrar4sel comitA federal de
sSxntuTse inns asamblea, con 81 I'm de
reorganizar sus hnestes en- aquel
hArrio
I'm breye quedArk inotalado
.daAniti1Amente On Santurce el Ho.
stal x0LINPO, 81 cnal tiene todas
In comodidades = adelantos mo-
deruos.
n una verdadera residencia
de.<high tuns,
ENDE
Muebles 81 buen estado , M
.piano nueyo
On llo = coche do M4aico.
con ~ akn1 % 1zen Ostall
~ 1Iqnil Inn Go rere;a
opia psrk lma.
Informal4 81 s.1 rencis "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14
Ana 0TfRO.
PROFEsoRA DE PLANO
Sa.ofrece en- 50 nueva residencia
Gale de Ia Luna ndm so
u-8-a
~
Manila Is.

Manila Is.
Las c4rceles de Manila est&n
materialmente atestadas de deteni.
dos tagalos, & consecuencia de que
los insurrectos se est4n rindiendo
on grandes grupos 8 las tropasame.
ricanas, por miedo 8 la deporta
ci6n.
Sc cree por las autoridades anne
r4canas que Sc aceroa 10 fecha de 10
pacifcaci6n de aquellss Islas. 80.
CablegralnS
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR
LA, Correspondence
de Puerto Rico
NEW1Y0RK, JANUARY IL, 1901.
Reoeived at q O. clock P. NJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14
Gran Hotel y Restaurant
INGLATERRA
TETUAN 10 Y 12 CRUZ 2 Y FoRTALEzA g.
6H0TEL de T. oRDEN

Edifcio constfudo expresamente para Hotel
Capacidad para 200 PASAJEROS
Situaci6n la mas c4ntrica
vsas Ia bahia las GALES Tet1an Cruz Foraleza
RI mas fresco ventlado de la Capital.
FL comedor mejor de las Antilas
0cpaftament0s ndependentes para familias.
Desde De Agose ige ademas del plan antique somi-
das, e ssema americana; q gusto del fayorecedor.
Tren de carruajes de luio
Interpreters Iraductores de ler orden
Precios al igual de 10 demas Hoteles
Sc hacen abOnos comidas
installation de ba1os Ia moderna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14
Eatog!afla de F. Alfonso

Esta casa ofrece al publico y
peri6dicos hacer cuantos trabajos Sc
ie ordenen en- fotograffas, fotogra-
bados y fotctipias.
El Album de Puerto Ricoy los
grabados que publican los demas
peri6dicos son todos obra de la mis-.
ma casa.
Tambien encontrara ell pdblico
grupo de la C&mara de Delegates
q 81 cada uno de gran tamaf1o.
Juan de Guzman Benitez
AVOCADO
Ofrece sus servicios professions
les.
Ell bufete en- los altos del Banco
Territorial Agrfcola,
n a-1b-14
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14
IN ? 4 = z Ar


na
Tacomid e
ar
de @Mmdpm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14
Habla nueStrO Reporter
SR. D. RAMON B. LOPEZ
Director de LA correspondence"
Presente

Mi distinguido principal: LIE
agradecere~t ~tenga Ia bondad de dar q
la publicidad las siguientes lfneas,
en- defensa de su peri6dico y de los
derechos que legalmente me CORES
ponden.
Quedo de V. alto. S. S.
@. B. S. M: >
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14
Cablegranlas, de hoy.
SERVICIo ESPECIAL
DE ss=
''La Correspondence
de Puerto Rico. :
NEW YORK ENERO l4-leol.
Recibido 4 las 9 P. M
:.... New York II,

.@-..---# New 10rk l4s
Llegan noticiss. de Ia guerra
Sud-Africana, de que en- las cerea
n las de Cape Town ha tenido efecto
IN renido combate entire las fuerzas
inglesas y las beers.
Estos SO retirsron, deiandu en-
poder de los ingleses doscientos
ochenta prisioneros. Algunos de
ellos trataron de fugarse, los que
fueron mrertos por los centinelas
ingleses.
Los ingleses SO apoderaron del
caballo que montAba el General Boer
Delarey, con un- -maletin- que conte'
mia importantes documentos.
Paris IA.
El Presidente Kruger, IN muy
restablecido de sus dolencias, ha he.
cho que SO celebrasen servicios di:
vinos en- Ell Hotel donde hsbitA, para
dar gracias & Dios por % restable
cimiento. -
a esOs actos acudi6 numeroaas
concurrencia de amigos del Presis
dente y simpatizadoreA de su eau
sa.
y.
En- Viena Sc ha intentado asesi
mar alevosamente al hijo del Sultan
de Turquia, one SO hxllabs inciden.
talmsnte en- aQuella capital.
Esa tentativa de asesinAto, ha
causado honda impression en- ID CO !
pita1 austriaca.
No Sc tienen detalles de ese err.
men, hi Sc conocen las causas & que
obedezca.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-05
Bulls to Fight.

Omaha. July 4-The action Of
the courts in refusing to interfere
with the proposed bull fight has
cleared the way tor those events
and two exhibitions will be given
at South Omaha today An arena
with a seating capacity OF 5000 has
been erected and greater part of
the space has been sold. The ex>
hibition will be after the Mexican
style and experienced toreadors
will be in the ring with the animals.
The fights have been rehearsed
and the bulls have been trained for
the fray The main events will be
preceded by rough riding and
other cowboy sports.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-05
Talmase Red Hot.

Denver, July 4.-Rev. Mr.. Tai
mage. anti>saloon league leader,
dictated the following to reporter
for the Times in regard to Judge
Palmers injunctions:
The opinion OF Judge Palmer in
the late contempt cases did not in
suit the ministers of the land as
much as his decision in the injunc-
ton cases insulted the virtuous wo>
men of Colorado. What kind OF
women must the world now think
constitutes Colorado society Many
are ashamed and grieved when they
consider that the judge has used
the pure minded element of wo
manhood to pry open the vilest
dens Of iniquity. Even the higher
class OF saloon men express sur>
prise. They know well the peculiar
kind of woman that frequent sa>
looms. Mayor Harrison of Chicago
has declared that the wine room
causes the ruination of more inno-
cent girls than all other evils com
bined. In considering the judges
action in this matter, we console
ourselves with the thought that
the majesty of the law is not often
so used as to further the forces OF
immortality"
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-05

e. q. Hood, OF the great bee supply
house Of A. I. Root + Co., 10 visiting his
agents in this city. The Hardy Bros. Co.
Mr.. Root is very pleasant gentleman
and ~ full Of business ~ ono Of those
little insects for whom he supplies such
pretty houses, in which to perform their
work, which goes toward making up the
products Of this great state,
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-05
GALLAGHER Gives Himself Up.

Bert Gallagher. who did the killing Of
Willard Arthur Thatp on Tuesday night
at the Raines ranch. gave himself into
the custody of Sheriff Charles q. Wallis
late on the afternoon OF July Sd. His
giving himself up was evidently his indi-
vidual act.
The manner in which It was done 10
best told in the words Of William A.
Lynch:
II was in Whitewater on business; was
at the Whitewater hotel. heard that
Gallagher, whom knew we'll, was down
at the Permission pump house and deter
mined would 60 down and see him.
went down and found Gallagher and
after but q few minutes conversation he
said he wanted to give himself up. 1
said that would pay his way down on
the train or would take him down in my
buggy. He preferred the latter and l
brought him to a point on Orchard
Mesa, where left him and Same to town
and informed the sheriff.
SHERIFF Wallis at once on being told
that Bert Gallagher desired to give him
self up, went, In company with brother.
Edward Gallagher, to Orchard Mesa and
Bert gave himself into the custody Of
the sheriff.
"He was then driven to town. On the
way down from Whitewater, Gallagher
said but few words and seemed deeply
affected by what be had done, he seem-
iuRly not realizing what act he bad com
mitted
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-05

There was mighty quiet time at this
city yesterday. The middle Of the dsy
was like Sunday, very few people being
on the streets. Quite large crowd
gathered at Loiz's grove in the afternoon
to dance. In the evening thing livened
up little and there was considerable
display Of fireworks at different homes.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-05
ONLY $3.50
NEW CURRIE BLOCK
Fifth Street, Grand Junction.
Terrific Heat in the East.

Chicago, July 4.-This was one Of the
worst days OF the hot spell. the mercury
reaching 80 in the Office OF the weather
bureau at p. m. The mercury on the
street was from three to five degreos
higher, and a humidity Of S3 coupled
with the intense heat made the afternoon
a difficult one to endure.
Three people were driven insane by
the heat. and there were five deaths and
fourteen prostrations. More heat and
humidity are predicted for tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-05

Kansas City, Mo-. July 4.-The wealth
or bureau thermometer recorded 102
degrees at 3 o'clock At 1870 p. m q
Thermometer exposed to the sun record
ed 100 degrees. There was one death
from the heat. In the past ten days
$50 horses have been killed by the heat.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-05

St. Joseph, July All heat records
for this section OF the state were broken
today when the thermometers registered
lO8. Heat prostrations numbered twen-
ty Eve, with one death.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-05

The victorious your affairs will result in continual
satisfaction saved of it in comfortable
handsome Perhaps you not assured OF
manence neither anyone else MEsERvE the Architect
prepared make you plans for such building erected on
lines of ancient heresy and modern experience.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-05

OF the citizens committee of Telluride,
says:
"Situation unchanged. Miners have
peaceful possession Of mine. Manager
Collins life not in danger"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
F..ISCO CHINATOWN
MAY BE- OBLITERATED
Board of Health Recommends That
1t BE Fired as a Sanitary
Measure.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. Nov. 15.-Doctor j. II.
Williamson. president of the San Francisco
Board of Health. has just filed his annual
report with Mayor Phelan. and the most
important recommendation in 1t is that for
the destruction of the Chinese quarter. The
report has this to say:
Chinatown, as it is at present, cannot be
rendered sanitary except by total oblitera-
ton. II should be depopulated. its buildings
leveled by fire and its tunnels and cellars
laid bare; is occupants should be coloniZed
on some distant portion of the peninsula,
where every violation OF sanitary laws
could at once be detected. In this, and no
other way, will there be safety from the
invasion and propagation of Oriental dis
eases.
The day has passed when a progressive
city like San Francisco should feel COM
PEELED to tolerate in its midst a foreign COM
munity p~erpetuated in filth for the curl
osity OF tourists. the cupidity of lawyers
and the alteration of artists"
Doctor WilliamsOn's recommendations are
in line with those made last May by Doctor
George Z. Schrady. the famous New York
physician, who was sent out to San Fran
cisco to investigate the circumstances that
led to the Widespread reports that bubonic
plague existed in this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
DETECTIVES ENTER SUIT.
Pinkertons Trying to Collect Bill
From Frank Rockefeller.

REPUBLIC PECIA
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 1.-THE Pinkerton
Detective Agency has brought suit for q
bill of $i49.m against Frank Rockefeller.
brother Of John ID. Rockefeller.
The itemized bill shows. according to the
detective agency. that Mr.. Rockefeller
wished to find out something about the per-
sonal habits of Frank Siegel. with whom he
was associated in the livestock business,
against whom he has several suits pending
and who was indicted by the Grand Jury.
The Pinkertons' account shows that an
operator" worked forty-four days shadow
ing Siegel last spring at IS a oay, a total
OF 49,. The remainder of the bill is made
up of expenses of the operator while
"shadowing." There are numerous items Of
car fare. breakfasts and luncheons at the
stock yards. one reads: Telephone. car
fare and cigars to avoid attention while
shadowing."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for To-Day and To-Norro'

for To-Day and To-Norrov.
Washington. Nov. Is. s .. m--Forecast for SAT-
urday and Sunday: (
Iowa. Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas-tair
Saturday and probably Sunday. warmer. va--
able winds.
Texas and New Mexico-Fair SATURDAY AMI
Sunday: fresh northerly wind on the EAST. be-
coming variable.
Oklahoma ana Indian T~erritory-Fair Saturday
and sunday: warmer Sunday. light variable
winds.
North Dakota and South Dakot1-Fair rni
warmer Saturday; Sunday fair: colder In western
portion; southeasterly winds.
Arkansas-Fair Saturday and Sunday: SLOWLY
winds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
WILL BUILD CHARCOAL KILNS.
Louisiana, Mo-, Assured of a New
Industry.


Louisiana. Mo-. Nov. B.-Sincs the tobac-
CO factory was saved to the city by prompt
work in inducing the Continental Tobacco
Company to continue the business here they
had purchased from the Tinsley company,
the city has continued to boom. The city
organized a business mems association 10
reach out after new factories. and has been
securing them at the rate of one a month.
The latest gain in this direction Is a char
coal plant President ID. s. Flagg and Sec
rotary Ed A Glenn of the Business Mems
Association now announce that arrange
capitalists to locate a plant here for the
burning Of charcoal Twelve kilns will be
erected, with a capacity of loo bushels
each day. These viii be built at once and
eight more added next spring.
Large quantities Of soft wood, elm, viii
low and cottonwood. abound near here. and
II is believed that the burning Of charcoal
will become an important industry Of the
city. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
United Railways Quotations.
RrPrRLLC

New York. Nov. B.-The curb market TO-DAY
opened quiet and unchang,d IN quotations. Deaf
!nSs were In small volume. and In the first hour
trades were made in less than half q dozen o.
sues. Tht later session developed some iregu-
lstty and heaNiness as a result Of realizing.
The market broadened. however. as regards the
number OF issues deat In. At no time was the
trading animated. and the close was cutet and
somewhat Irregular. Total transactions were es-
tlnated at sVt1 shares. Northern Securities
Company stock when issued sold from 1904 down
TO 1oslL On sales Of about sol shares. The bonds
were 10 BID but no trades W re reported
About loo SHARES OF National Enan1e' ing COM
mon sold at = and Is. Kansas City. Fort Scott
hunds sold at Ssh. United States II sduction pre-
ferred sold at sou for zoo shares. Unit d Rail
WAYS Of -. Louis bonds sold at 81 for 10 ana
lots Of the preferred sold nj $50.
The success q the plan for tn readjustment Of
the finances OF the Mexican National Railroad
Company has impaired strength and activity 10
the securities OF the company In the outside mar
ket As saon as tire rcadtustment Is comp.st4f
Stock Exchange.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
Severe Earthquake Shock Disturbs
Buena Vista, Colo,

Buena Vista. Colo. Nov. 15.-At 9 o'clock
this morning this town and surrounding
country experienced an earthquake shock
which lasted for . veral seconds. Pla'e-giass
windows were cracked. and the waters Of
Cottonwood Lake rose considerably.
Many hinge powders on Mount Princeton
and Mount Harvard were dislodged and
rolled down the sides of the mountain The
trembling seemed to travel from the SOUTH
west to northeast. and lasted about six Sec
In Buena Vista
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
IN BEHALF OF DAUGHTER.
j. Harlan VIII Ask President
for a Post Office.

STttIAh
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. IA. J. Harlan
of Savannah leaves Kansas City tonight
for ST. Louis on his way to Washington to
ask the President TO appoint his adopted
daughter. Ida Blackburn, as Postmistress
of Savannah.
Mr.. Harlan is 81 years old and a noted
character all over Northwestern Missouri.
He was in the Indiana Legislature twelve
years, / rosecuting Attorney in Kansas. and
has sat in the Dakota and the Missouri
Legislatures.
He is most earnest in his determination
to win this, as he terms IL, his last political
fight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

In the dainty French dress illustrated
white India silk Is tastefully decoralSa
with point de Paris lace and insertion.
The front and back are tucked in four
clusters of three tucks each, and arranged
at the lower edge of the round yoke. whi<h
is of lace. The tucks are stitched down to
form a long-waisted. tight-htting body ef-
feet The stitching ceases several inches
from the bottom. and the fullDess flares
stylishly IN a short skirt
Two rows of insertion are applied around
the skirt at the head OF the hounce- The
dress closes In the back with pearl buttons.
A lace collar completes the neck.
The bertha is applied at the edge of t1c
yoke and extends out over the shoulders
in a becoming manner
The sleeves are tucked to correspond
with the body. A narrow wrfstband OF lace
completes the small puff at the hand
To make the dress for a child . years old
will require three and a half yards OF thir-
ty-six-incll material The pattern. No siS.
is cut in sizes for children l. 2. 1 and 6 years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
FINE AEROLITE DISPLAY.
Indian Territory Treated to a Mag
nificent Exhibition.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Tulsa, L. T., Nov. IA magnificent
aerolite display occurred here this morning
at 1 o'clock. Shooting stars came down In
a great owe for about an hour and a
half. They travelled In every direction save
straight up. II was almost as light as
day. and anon Through the display could be
seen a large meteor of exceptional brillian-
cy. These would explode and send out hun
dreds OF fire balls. which would illuminate
the heavens with fine effect. Each explo-
sion was accompanied by a distinctly audi
bic report. as Of a gun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
WITHDRAW PARDON PETITION
Emmett Dalton's Friends Abandon
Efforts In His Behalf.

Topeka. Kas. Nov. 1.-THE application To
the Governor for the parole Of Emmett Dali
ton. the last Of the Dalton gang OF bank
robbers. and whit is serving . ufs term Tor
murder Committed during the raid on Coz.
feyville. Kas.. In 1885,. was wfthdraW n IA,
day. the popular protest against the narolo
being 30 overwhelming that pslfcS'S
friends considered Il bssf not - vnf1 '6l
IN adverse deciSioA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
ROOMS For RENT.
Three Lanes for Five Cents.
Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra

| Three Lanes for Five Cents.
Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra
PAGE s5s-one unfurnished room for Igh.
housekeeping
PINE St. 2S22-Elegant first and second story
front rooms. furnace heat: hot and cold bath;
ali conveniences.
SEVENTH ST.. 1903 s.-Handsomeiy furnished
nice rooms for three in tespectabie family.
SHENANDOAH. 4SS-Two neatly furnished
rooms. all convenienees: in private family: quiet;
healthy neighborhood.
SIXTEENTH St, SO N.-Nicely furnished front
room, SIS Il week. for gentlemen.
SIXTH St. 81 N.-Cozy house: recently opened;
every thing new; rooms. loo, &c, &c, u ana up
Der Week; convenience, lhcludlng Tree pain.
ST. ANGE Ave. ll25A-Two neatly furnished
connectns rooms FOR light housekeeping. hot
bath: no other ro1nlers-
TENTH st. iGs N.-FIrst-noor front rooms. for
housekeeping. also other rooms; hot and cold
bath: rates cheap.
TWELFTH St. rrs N.-NiceIy furnished rooms
for housekeeping: also hall rooms; reasonable.
TWELFTH ST. $50 S.-Nicely furnished rooms
FOR light housekeeping: steam heat: running wa
couple without children: ten minutes walk; south
OF CITY Hall. hne. quiet neighborhood; all con-
NenieLces; private. u Is. Republic.
WASHINGTON Ave. l50l-Nicely furnished
front rooms. Si.2a $3.50 and 50 per week
WASHINGTON Ave. IlS5-Ffne large front
and back rooms. for housekeeping: reasonable.
WASHINGTON Ave. ~S2l7-Lovely furnished
mont rooms. southern exposure: without board.
WASHINGTON Ave. furnished
rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences; rea-
sonable.
WASHINGTON Ave, ls1-Newly furnished
southern exposure rooms for light housekeeping;
$50 per week.
WASHINGTON Ave, l5is-Nice. pleasant con-
Meeting rooms for housekeeping: other nice rooms
Tor gentlemen: all accommodations.
WASHINGTON Ave, 232S-Desirable rooms.
neatly furnished. well heated. hot bath. sas.
etc. centrally located. every convenience; mod
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
Child's Dress of White India silk,
T~astefully Decorated
With Lace.

CHILD'S FRENCH DRESS. NO. SIS
Some mothers dress their little children in
white until they are about six years Old.
When the weather becomes too cold for
lawn. swiss and dimity frocks. soft silks.
albatross, popIin and cashmere are used.
The fabrics are very beautiful in white and
cream shades. and NAV be trimmed with
lace. ribbon or hand embroidery.