davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29
Fuego en- Ne w-York
Ha sido horrible.
AUN mo EsTA soFooADo.
III Il -. La.l
Ell servicio de bombas no basta.

New York Nvbre. 90 $50 P. M
ADoche SO ha desarrollado un
gran incendio en- esta ciudad. Ell
fuego ha devorado algunos edifi-
clos y las mercancfas y pro7isio-
nes de establecimientos invadidos
sirve de combustib1e al elemento
destructor.
Adn no esta completamente
sofocado por mas que ha eedido va.
En- un momento las grandes bonn
bas ne bastaban dar aqua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29
La Comision cubana
no establece condolences
DE ANEXIoN.
DE ANEXI0N.
No esta autorizada para clio.

New York Novbre. % l-39 P. NJ.
Los Comisionados cubanos. es-
tablecen como concession para ell ira
tado de reciprocidad Id libre entra-
da en- Cuba de los productos anne
ricanOs.
NADIA han manifestado que pue-
da hacer presumir cue entrarfa la
anexion en- juego, pues para tai ne
gociacion no tienen poderes y que
ellos no representan tai PROPOSE
O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29
El Congreso Sc opone.
La reciprocidad con Cuba
Es MUY OoMBA1IDA.
r. n.:.:s 4,.h.;, .o4;,,, n,+o
La Comision trabaja activamente.

New York Novbre. % go P. NJ.
Los miembros del Congreso
hacen gran oposici0n a Ia recipro-
cidad que solicita la Con- nnlsion Gu
bana. Esta, no obstante toca acti-
vamente, todos los recur SOS y cele-
bra entrevistas con los principales
personajes del Gobierno. trabajando
el establecimiento de die ha recipfo-
cidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29
Perdidas.
Calc culos aproximados
PERO NO EXAUT0s.
Falta oonoeer ell valor de las mercan-
clas 'devoradas per el inoendio.

New York Novbre. 20 l-30 P. NJ.
Las perdidas materiales, basa-
das solo en- les grandcs edihcios
destruidos por ell fuego, Sc calcuIau
en- un million de dollars,
No entra en- este calculo por
no conocerse adn, ell valor de las
mercancfas y proFisiones incendia-
dos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29
NOTlClAS POR CABLE
sERVIcIo DIREcTo De nEW-YoRk
Colon Sc rinde.
FL General .Alban
.sUs FUERzAs SON NUMERosAs.
La victoria do los rebeldes es eflmera.

New-York Novbre, 90 l-30 P. M.
A pesar de que los rebeldes
han obtenido la victoria en- ell COM
bate de que hablan los cables de
hoy, Sc tiene noticia de que Ell Ge-
neral Alban con un grueso cuerpo
de ejercito los tiene incomunica-
dos y caera sobre ellos que no po-
dram opener resistencia al ndmero.
Sc cree SECURE que Colon Sc
rendira al fin, desocupando los in
surrectos sus posiciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29
AOMBRES DEBILEs
REC oBRA6 7UES1Ro vleoR /.
B La DEMORA ES PELlGRoSA., /. /

parece que el Creador ha ordenado que despnes
de Ia sangre 81 huido vital seminal sea la sub
stancia mas preciosa en- ell cuerpo del hombre. y
alguna p6rdida contranatural dc el producira
siempre resultados desastrosas.
Muchos hombres han muerto de enfermedades
corrientes tales como las del corazon, del higado
dc los rifiones, enfermedades pulmonares etc.
por haner perInitido su yitaldad eastarse, ex-
poniendose asi ser faciles vfctimas de estas
Intermediates. cuando algunas cajas de nuestras
medicinas, tomadas TEMPO hablian impedldo
estas debilitantes perdidas, asi pressrvanoo su
grOsas Intermediates.
Muchos hombres han llegado lenta. pero SECURE
menre, & mn estado de demencia incurable causs
de estas perdidas, sin saber Ia verdsdeTa causs
hAI NAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29

Hemcs recibido nm ejemplar
del Reglamento del gremio de Iadus
triales de San Juan de Puerto Rico.
Acusamos cumplidas graci,s.
TranquiIidad, salud , ReposO pa
Srs las Madres y las Criaturas.
le da q los nifos en- el periodo de la DENTICIoN
Les ablanda las ancfas resueve la inamae6n alivia
on todos los cascs Aconsejamos las madres que ten
gan an nifo enfermo no deIen que la prevention
propor aliyio seguro Embellishments SECURE 81
usa oportunamente.
C5n mot1vo de haber sido aver
dia de scbi6n de gracias, no ha habi
10 circns sacion de periodicos, por Gu
20 motive tene nos hoy canges de
Ia isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29
de Ponce,

Sc encuentran en- esta Capital
los sefores Magistrates de Ia Cofte
de Ponce Soto Nussa y Sanchez
Montalvo,
Dichos sefIores vienen con mo
two de Ia causa que Sc vera maflana q
en el Tribunal Supreme contra Ell ex-
Fiscal de aquella AUDIENCES Sr Mo.
Ieno Calder6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29
Observation-Disclosures

+ /
Continue en- CANA aun nuestro
querido emigo don Rafael Gauthier
y hacemos votos por So restablec
miento.
Aim endras tostadas postres
excelentes. Aceitunas rellenas con
pimientos y anchoas, Buches de Ba-
calao, PEE de palo, jomones de york
y wesfalis, llimones de sicilis, lem
guas de cibalol, chocolate del Esco.
rial the leg1timo de Ia China, quesos
franceses- italianos, Suisos y de Ho.
landa, frutas y jaleas francesas. hi
gos de Esmirna y Fosforo de Benga
ID. Cerecedo Hsrnaon0 q or
La sef1orita dcna Amparo Fer
nandez Juncos Secretaria de 10 $50
ciedad Protectors de Mendigos, de
esta Capital, nos invita- pars una
reunion que ha de celebraTse en- la
sala de sosiones de nuestro Ayun
tamiento en- 10 tarde del pr6ximo
domingo, para tratar de asuntos qne
80 relacionan con IL SUPPRESSION de ID
mendicidad.
Quedamos muy agradecii os & Ia
cort@s invitaci6n.
coNsKJO Las NADREs In jarabe calmante
de Winalox debs usasse sempre Sas los ni1os sstt
e e g as = IN saee
ranqu1o alviando Al llho dc dolor 81 angeltto de
0es ca%a a0af i ns 3 s,
sc ss ss as o ss.s e.a. : =
px SR 4 nejor detodo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29

III |
An qne ell mercado estuvo quie-
to durante el dis, los precios tuvie
ron una pequef1a alza debido & las
noticias rscibidas del Hsvre, de que
ell mercado ALI se encontraba mas
fuerts de 10 que generalmente SO es-
peraba. Las ope raciones aqn1 han
sido muy limitadas vendiendose Rio
No. z a 81
Movimiento de Ia cosech|a del Bra
zil- 1901
/ & Nov. 20 .......... a.o2e 900
EntradAs en- Santos Ju
lio / & Nov. 20. 5 eo3, 900
Total Sacos. 1882, 900
Las espe culaciones han sido
muy limitadas, las del dia han sldo
las mas pequef1as de las dltlmas Sc
manas. pero ell mercado, sin embar-
60 sc mos.ro firme, cerrR Rndo hoy.
Noviembre. 6.45 Sc so
Diciembre. .......... .6.45 6 so
Abril. 6. IS . 6 go
Enero. 1902. |. .6.65 q SIC
Febrero 675 q s 30
Mario. .6.75 a g. 80
El de esa isla, en- simpatla con
el tono geneneral del mercado ha te-
nido una alza Cotizandpse hoy.
Trillado corriente Sass
Deserezado IL 1S4c.
E,tos precios son Q almac4n y
tienen un descuento de por ciento
por pago al contado.
OpcEpu GcTOrdEo
Para gobierno de nuestros rela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29
.NARANJAs:

Despues de nuestra q TINA ha.
habido nm avance en.precios cotizan
dose hoy en- barrile, $3.50 q 81 IS y
en- cajas 90c'
TABACO;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29
Dia de Graciias.
Sc ha celebrado
EN- T0DA LA NACIoN AMERICANA
Todos los elementos sociales han cum
plido con ese d1a.

p11uU UUH 6SB uIa.
New York Novbre. 90 80 p M.
En- toda la naci0n americana,
Sc ha dado gracias q Dios aver, por
sus grandes benefeios concedidos
durante ell ano.
Sc ha rendido tribute 4 esa
costumbre con gran recogimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29
CCCOS:

En- los & timos dfas han habido
fuertes importaciones de todas pro
cedencias, y ell merca 10 Sc encuen-
tra hoio sosteniendose los precios de
$26 q $50 millar segdn tanaflo y ella
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29
NOTIClAS|;. (;

Ha llegado syer en- el vapor
americana sPonce,, Ell ST. Tesoraro
de Puerto Rico, nombrado en- rem
plazo de Mr. Hollander.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29
MerCadO de New York,
Flint Eddy & american Trading Go.
g5 Byoad Street,

AZUCAR:
Cerramos Ia presente sin que
tengamos que hacer concentrates So
bre este dulce, estAndo el mere ado
paralizado sin sque Sc hayan hecho
operaciones, pues tanto los compra-
dores como los vendedores Sc mues-
tran indiferentas, los vepdedores
ofre ciendo a 81 por grado e6 9 mien
tras que los refnadores no quieren
pagar mas de 3 11I16 por el mismo.
Las noticias de Europa, avisau
que el mercado esta muy quieto. La
existencia on manos de los importa
dores hoy es:
1901-31, $50 Toneladas.
PRECIOS CORRIENTEs 1901:
Ceatrifugados 96o pola-
Tlz0ClOQ.. ........ 34s.
Moscabados $50 polari-
zaci6n. 34c
Azdcar de miel 80 . pola-
rizaci6n... $3.50. 500. Sc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29

Ell domingo por Ia noche sufri6
en- su viaie esta un NAL tempo, el
vapor americana "Parce" ESQ retar.
do alQo su arribo. < u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29
Sangrienta batalla
Los rebeldes del itsmo
CANAAN EN- Ell COMBATE.
Ell encuentro ha sido decisive.

New York Novbre % l-30 P M.
Los cables de hoy anunci$n
haberse librado una sangrienta bh-
talla entire los rebeldes y las tr b.
pas del G bierno en- las Cercanfh hs
de Colon. En- ell combate han re-
sultado victoriosos los rebeldes af f|r-
mandose mas en- sus posiciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-29

En- esta imprentA se vende pa
pei de peri6dicos 6 $40 el quintal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
ELECTRIC STORM.
Mining Engineers Dangerous Experience
 


 Electric storms are peculiar to high mountains. There Is no rain, no light hing. no thunder, and usually no wind Nothing to be heard. and nothing to be seen except the gathering clouds. 4 mining engineer, visiting q tunnel located on a mountain side at an ele- vation of 13,200 feet, describes his sen sations during one of these storms All alone Le was climbing up to tbe tunnel, where he wished to examine 3 vein Of ore. Black clouds began to gather on the horizon. and were soon rolling about the mountain side be- low him. 4 calm prevailed; then an unusual stiffness seemed to be in the air. Steadily the clouds rolled up the mountain side like food of black water. The stones, as he stepped on them, began to crackle and snap, like dry wood in fire. Realizing these unusual conditions, he hurried to the sheltering tunnel above him. Ills hair felt as if swarm of flies had settled in 1t. When he tried to brush them away with his hand he found each hair standing almost straight. The stroking of his hair increased the pe- culiar sensation he experieneedi and tlreaag from head to foot, the now thoroughly frightened man ran iRte the tunnel. No sooner had he passed the entrance than the peculiar sen sations ceased. Stepping outside to investigate. soon afterward he v. eetve5 i shock that sent him reelEag o tte tanns4. Haca he re- maIle4 for ever aa A9ae before the storm passed. Some electrical storms seem to be formed in strata. It la man being should make such con neoti@H as +p 5eaH the charge fros one Of the layers. 2e alts.I D. instant, Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
COURTESY AT HOME.
Too Much License Accorded to Amert-
 can Children.

can Children.
 When we reaI of court functions in foreign lands Ne notice that prece- dcnee ts q thing determined by arbi- trary laws. and should We spend Q season in Washington we would learn that there are certain conventional rules which govern society. and which cannot be violated by any one. from the lowest to the highest, says Good Housekeeping Precedence is an an- omaIy in the simple life of the ordi- nary home, yet it is an open question whether the cheerful contentment of the simplest household would not be increased if there were more formaIity in the daily intercourse of parents and children. Politeness would prevent much friction, for it Is inconsistent with politeness to squabbIe, to say dis agreeable things, to be brutally candid. Perhaps We do not half consider how much politeness saves us from as we so about among our friends. h home conversation precedence as to right Of way should be with the elders. Father and mother, grown-up brothers and sisters, guests, should be allowed to express themselves and little people should not a1 suffered ei1Aer to inter- rupt, CT u carry sH T=.77sz-.- saf3s tn 7 high key so that the oltles Bzs=o..s can hardly hear themselves speak. One finds in otherwise Weil-bred circles an amazing license accorded to the ehiI- dren, in their continual breaking ia with queries Of with information about t.....s a s9E2 ne9-5ety tatlae na- t.ce that ta=s a.e .-......s ts......7 7., on others by the practice Of speaking first and speaking loudest. When mother comes into q room. Hubert and Harriet should see that she has a chaiT ean think . nothing s7JIar than t.5e figure of ? siff zs- i5 r or B years, calmly ens oasza h the most comfortable chair in the house, while her mother, CT hse father for that matter. looks about in vain for as desirable 2 seat. Boys ara. ot aoGrseI taught to rise and give 2 seat t2 any lady who enters ] F 5ln also D rise and remain z-ausli-1g till 2 woman is seated but tHa rale is ef5ea in a5ey- ance to thz.r QEn mothers 2nd sisters. YorI nay enter ie= ca EGgr records 8 rule without exception. l..al 10 oae a <. se ar ease in society EG9 fails 5s1fe as 1 tas home 04az s=e f. e9~osl to insist on perfect a55z# E 55.z home life. can Ee expect that our chiI- dren shall appear f9 advantase when tday step on the lare=zc torl1=z5age be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
\ Irerrh i.rand.

The Paets.ans are copying after the 8rovefbiaI Yankee ia shrevdness, but. like all im.tatofs ther lack the skill ef the genuine. IL n9w seems that at the Paris exhibition. what vas sup posed to be the biggest telescope in the world, and which was to bring the moon within four miles of the world is fake. The moon thus shown IS always full moon. Tn fact, the tele scope IS no telescope at all in the proper sense of the word, for in place of the object glass is large trans parency of the moon. No matter whether the moon in the sky be new or in the quarters the view shown is always in the full. Now, if this had been a Yankee he would at least have carried the joke far enough to repre- sent Luna in all her phases. -Phi'a "aIahia Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
Baeging a Peers Calf.

The meors of Yorkshire and Scot land have been alive with shooters.
 @f- 9f the gan has been heard z'1as' tHGafanE has Cpe.
 ing season ii 5rrat f.4=s
 are comparatively rare, considering the ffrst-eiass opportunities t9 blow eff q c5mpaai9n's head or drill a hole through his back Blt accidents do happen and the frst man to be shot th.s season Has Lord BtnaiHs. Tie rofle lead Lit of Vag. aaI even Wbsa a.a.f hss leg vas perforated with sa0t from Is eva siln and he w2s si-t.rs against q he1Iga waieing far a st9ateaes to ba brought his wit did not desert him for as the doctor was binding up his wounds, he remarked: q came ont to kill grouse-bHt, pon my soul. seem to have bagged d calf . Saturday Evening Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
Refining Petroleum.
- 2 v v " SN r7 i''
 NORTH ROUND

The refining of petroleum is an in- teresting process. The petroleum is put into a tank, under which is 8 slow fire. burning the gas from the oil itself. As the latter warns up. the vapors pass through a long pipe. and are cooled in the process. condensing it into liquid again. The first thing that "eynes over Is | -az Nateh is used a.s a f.lel in the works. Eaxt the wary ing grades of napiItha; ness5 s..e paed uct becoming heavier and heavier all the timeJ, the gasoline grades, then the low-test kerosenes, then the high grade =kerosenes. Then comes 9 long list of heavier oils, ending with the ha.14.ss.s an4 th.ez5st of lubricants. There E Jeff iu -a,7, n aim T d black, dense, suehy =--..e.---- E. is little more than asphalt. From taasa bi-products, after the refining of oil, are made more than 150 substances of value, including such familiar things as dyes, soap. vaseline. ointment. and chewing gum ,=. 4I.. .ss-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
so6tharl spain fir Cotton.

U i5 sa.4 sztt t 5 le-e possible to grow cotton II tna s7s.t.le1a provinces of Spain, aa! since tae crisis in the cotton trade caused 5y the fact that the cotton growers Of the United States produced very small crop this year, the newspapers Of Andalusia have been urging capitalists to enter into this business. spain depends en- tirely on the United State for it's cot ton supply Last year 86.QQ0 tons Of raw material was imported at a cost of s19 0ao0G0. Besides this s2 000. GOO was paid for manufactured cotton. The climate and soil of the southern prov- inces are admirably suited for raising this important crop. and it is argued that the attempt should be made to keep this large sum of money in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
rms rostnatstre5s shut CD Shop.

The postofIlee department ar Wash ingtoa has been trying since June D to secure an official report from Post mistress Rohey of the Jayenn postof-
 zan a7tfHfv. Wet Virginia.
 55a.a ta saarG i95l9 tar-e. p an inspector 4a= zeu1 5zsss fla =83ad the postoffee closed and learned that tte postmistress had moved away sev- 'al moat.s ago g the aafialI4- ered nail matter d. supplies in the bQtla5as The prop Eemoee4 to Fairmont and the office at Jayenn temporarily discou.Hz55 Washing ton Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
DOGS WEAR SHOES,
Alaskan Animals hold p Feet to Have
 Shoes Put On.

Tn Alaska shoes for dogs have been introduced Ill 9za Of shoes for animals in the far north country is not merely ont Of kindness 1o tha logs. IL Is q matter e necessity f9r one =of t,sa graaseat dangers to travellers in Alaska $ thas IEe dogs which draw sIed.es CT trars911- goo z5saz:5 ssazs .s 5,ss .zz-..-i-
 i,s= all s1s r.se tg.s-sese1 without means of transit over ths fields of ice. Before the introduction Of the shoes it VAS the ctsstom to wrap the feet of tle dogs in cloth. but this was ! poor measure at best, as the cloths often came off, leaving the poor beasts unprotected. The cloths also .-rsd N,z- faaa lotomotion Of faa a0es :aes ,g.#l 45..ts s=. =.zz5 mo z5f7 been 4sz
 speed in travel has become necesa,... The dogs shoe was invented 10 meet the requirements. The laetngs are at the back to give free play to tha dogs legs. The wonderful intelligence or these faithful animals is shown by their readiness in taking 70 the shoes .f=.es- fsa#s====. sa a..s4
 On the trail L.. aa A--s
 been known te come to the driver in the morn.4e and hold out their legs 70 haze t4e.r ae put on. If the shoes hapa#a 10 ha laced too tight, they vu Rs1tna and make their dis e6mfo9t manifset. wageing their tails for joy when the 5aces are fixed to their liking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
DR. HARPER'S EXPERIMENT
n. onioc There Is Strength for Univer-


 President Harper of the University of Chicago has entered upon most interesting experiment in food. He has given the odoriferOus onion the leading place on his daily bill of fare. His physician having advised him that onions are omnipotent in the elimina- ton of lime from the human system, t..e worthy Prex is applying himself with great zeal to the consumption Of the most fragrant of all the fruits Of the earth The students of the uni yersity, as an evidence of sympathy and to some extent perhaps as a mat ter of self-defense, have nearly all be- come disciples of the onion cult. The university's daily menu has thus be- come pleasing and pungent pano- rama Of onions-0Lions fried and fric- asseed, baked and boiled onions, onion fritters, pies and tart1ets The New York World, commenting on this Chi cago University experiment, says that if there is any truth in the theory that the lilaceous vegetable is specific against lime, the faculty and students of the Chicago University will soon be a thoroughly Iimeless body Of men. And is tEa ctl p.eFer5. Ia onion a4 = is strength. " holds good, that i.:sti1u- ton will soon take rank-ol the rank est kind, too-as one Of our strongest seats af learning State Reg ;srer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
.,tfaad 2 D!.sranefal P!aee.

The Pal Mall Gazette. discussing the recent brutal c5n6Ha5 Of the e~auzs a f5a=ioa 5a vat 1Ezs 9..- popular interest. saya: But taa qass- tion Of the state of our streets is not confined to some gaia Ias. The Strand on any Sunday night is a disgrace to our civilization. No one would care to walk Eith a lady along the Strand .ca Sunday night. the chances being so mar -as#Fad fa t2stsIta3. Tn
 -.5 Fl ...z=-..=-.5 e5. tEe faow4 eftoration is coiaciacnt viea a os that ao- carssdi gaias ea3#aa lieanism l. is incredible the mischief tha5 baa3 oi these zss.-seae.iias yoaas lGians can per9a-Iate under cover Of crowd of people Their one desire is to caHse pa.a and annoyance and neither woaa- en TOT children are exempt from their brutality
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
"- :...,.-.-. ,..ats Good Points.

.4-,.z-.-. ae.@ts Good Points.
 fec2le are inclined to m Ye sport of the New England diet of codfsh and oes and pork and beans" ;" says Professor Atwater, "but the cod fish supplies protein, and, with the potato, which furnishes the starch. makes we'll balanced food. The beans furnish the protein and starch, the pork the fat. and these are the least, expensive food materials that can be obtained. .''-Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
How rhupot curran Got Even.

f9dn Fhiipot f'0rran, one of tho wit
 t.,,.... evs f.eezst a Ga,F.t Es f4ff=fs ssl ss..s2ssa sNsd
 fttz,H Ii
 cherished cordial dislike is and in order 10 show hia contempt fo that gentleman affected to pay no at- tention to the argument and devoted himself to fondling mastiff, which he had brought with him to court. Pres ently he stopped down ostentatiously to pat the dog Instantly Curran stopped speaking "Go on, Mir. Cur. ran T beg your lordships pardon" " replied Curran, T though you were engaged in consultation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
TRADE IN ANIMALS.
Pets Are &ot Wanted by the Public in
 Times 0? War.

Times 0? War.
 Animal faHciegs are Bawailine the face that pal beasts have not been soaght by fashionable women since the var began. Pet an nais are want ea .f4 tilae of war said Janrach, the famous animal 4aaler of S1 Georges East. 70 an Express representative. People have far more serious things t9 think about and spend their money upon. But when We have days of peace and plenty animal fanciers have all their time and energies engagei in finding rare and unique pets for the moneyed classes. I only deal n rare animals, but never remember q .;me when sold fewer than I have during the last twelve months \ pretty It. tie fawn-coiored beast gazed patheti- cally from between the bars of a cage and then licked the fanc CTS fingers. Shouldn't have had yoa 50 long but for the Waf. shoa!d L o3a boy? He is a fennec from sahara the only one of his kind n EusIaHd explained his master fIa &eHi4 make an excellent pet for a Ia9H; h. $ as faithful a5 2 l'9E md ee lalaezfleaie1. Eigl ean l sat Ha4e aeq1
 asI j l3 t4 any rare pct m.sat me across aas not boon near me for weeks Her son was in the C L V and taken prisoner Tine news quite took the heart out Of her aaz! she cared no more for pets. And it is exactly the same with dozens of other ladies with hus- bands and brothers in South Africa; they care no more for a rare animal than for common tabby cat"-Lon- dor Express
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
Armed with Ginsais.

A part of the Chinese forces is armed with ancient ginsais the first of firearms invented loaded with pow der and shot, and touched eff at the Tent with q stick of tighten incense. These old saas have been in use among the Chinese for upward Of ,590 years.