davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-09
pasional de las GALES, le usurpe su
dominic y le arrebate So inperio.

o*o
Qde carnaval repugnante Gle pa
stones es este, al que Sc invita- la
ateLc On de to la una sociedaj, sin
que el g upulo de los grandes res
petos que a esta Sc debe1, desauto-
rice y detenga en- So cbra lis au
torres del mismo.
iEs que Ia sociedad va q ser to-
mada de asfdua spectators de tales
escandalos, sin los reparos nj reser-
vas que Ell respeto, la moral 81
orden obligani
iBasta va!
1Alguien ha delinquido! Pues
ya, dentre del Codigo, que ell severe
articulado de ests 10 condene.
Las pasiones, los enconos, los
NAL reprlmidos odics, no pueden ser
consejeros leales nunca, de la justi-
cia.
Ante la ley no puede haber mas
que hombres buenos y malos.
Los buenos, mientras 10 sean,
estar&n fuera de los C6digos.
Los perversos estAr&D, siempre,
dentro de ellos.
No se puede hacer alarde de rec
tltuu UUuuau, LonlenQO una manO
en- la luz y la otra moviendose en- la
ob scuridad, para hundir culpa bles
en- Ell abismo de las prisiones.
lila mano, que empuje hom.
bres hacia Ell preside, es una mano
odiosa y repugnante. 49,!
90
Aute el C6djgo Sc expulgarSn
todas las responsibilities y queda-
ra, como siempre, esplendida, la So
berAna magsstad de la Ley.
Existiran otrss no punibles en-
ell orden del derecho de la ley es-
crita, pero acaso diguas de censura
en- Ell orden social que ale ancen las
esferas donde Sc moldean & fabrican
destinos para hombres, en- vez de
hombres para los destinosl
La polftica podra exhibirse con
la espesa venda de las pasiones, Gle
ga ante todas-las claridades de la vi
da social; pero a la pelftica que crea
destinos para servir altos intereses
de la vida social, hay gus exigirle
tacto, discretion y buen juicio, al
tratar dc otorgar destinos para pues
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-09
Quien pec6f
Quienes pecaron?

y : .
Convene, que Ia opinion medi-
ca, el pdblic0 y cuantos sa toman
inter6s por el pals, fien y detengan
su atenci6n en- 81 Manicomio de San
Juan.
Para hacsr justicia q aquel es-
tablecimiento, tendrfamcs que enga-
lamar Ia frase 3 hacer derroche de
elogios eongratnlatorios 4 su Direc-
tor el DR.. Goenaga, hombre de ex
perien sia acr creditada en- Ia especiali-
dad mental; de exquisite cello en- Ell
de sempaf1o de su cometido y de Al
clones y gusto rein ado en- cuanto al
orden, al arte y q la disposition con
que todo Sc presenta en- aquella ca
50.
No es nuestro pals uuo de los
que mayor contingente ofrecs & esa
especialidad nj siquiera Ia Patolo-
gfa especial de anfermedades ner-
viosas, sin embargo, 81 Board de Ca
ridad, el Gobierno 6 quien haya 81
do, ha tenido especial cuidado en-
que ell establecimientO nosOcomial,
conssg RADIO q los dementes, reuna
todas las condolences adecuadas & su
objeto.
ALI sobra local; abunda Ia luz,
el aira, la limpiezs, el ordsu, el per-
sonsl, medic de defensa; todo, en-
una palabra.
Juando Sc penetra en- aquel De-
partamento de los extraviados; de
infslicas s6res que perdieron el equi-
librio integral de sus funeiones ce
rebra 'es y que hoy pertenecen otro
mundo de visionarios suef1os, sobre
cogida Ell alma por Ell dolor que toda
desventura produce en el Amino,
sientese la compassion consiguients
por los que en- Ia nochs l6brega de
la inconsistencies y del estupor della
vida psiquica, desarrollan su exis-
tencia, alejados de las realidades de
Ia vida moral y encadenados q las
imperiosas exigencias de Ia mate
ria.
Pero es consolador, al avanzar
mas ala de las fronteras que de esos
desgraciados nos Sc paran, encontrar
una sociedad de seres obedientes q
una suave, deliczda Y cientfica dis
ciplina, que los presenta a los ojos
de profanas miradas, no como con-
junto de personas desequilibradas y
vacfo de razon, sin6 como comuni-
dad de hombrss, unidos por vfnculos
de amor, de afecto y de simpatfa.
ALI en- aquella casa de los locos.
no Sc siente d los locos.
Parece, que 81 ambiente, Ia dis
ciplina moral que allf SO respira su-
peStiDna lbs nnhras nnapana10z
Y Sc observa respeto, habito de
educaci6n, sgrado y buen humor en-
todos los semblnntes.
oApenas nm grito desaforado nj
una frase extemporanea turba aquel
reposo y aquella apacible tranquil :
dad.
Toda Ia distribution del local y
81 orden con que allf SO desenvuelve
la vida de los refuses, revela inte-
ligencia, cello y carif1o grande en-
esta especialidad medica.
81 personal & las 6rdenes del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-09
LA PEINILLA ELECTRICA
DEL DOCTOR WHITE.

DEL DOCTOR WHITE.
La dnica peinilla que ha obtenido paten-
to: Donde quiera que han sido usadas, Sc ha
eonquistado alta reputacion
Basta peinarse todos los dfas, porque la
peinilla hace 10 demas.
Esta peinilla asombrosa no puede romperse;
y esta construida de a. manera, que no estro-
pea el cabelo. Sc vende garantizando por
escrito que sera satisfactoria en- todos sentidos,
Enviando el importe en- sellos Sc remiten
por correo.
Tamano para Senoras, 90 centavos.
Tamano cara Oahalleros 80 centavos.
AgenJes activos, sean hombres Q mujere
Be necesltan para introduclr ese valioso artl-
{ llo en- todas parties. Lease el anuncio
Iublicamos Ell otro sitio de este periodico
Los intinitos Agehtes que tenemos estaD
muy satsfechos del exito que alcauzan.
Direction: ID. N. ROSE.
Administrator Genera
DECATUR, Illinois.
1866 -65
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-09
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones y un hermoso y venti
ado mirador, en- la casa n1mero 29
de In Gale de San Jose, pr acics
m6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-09
In VENT0 MARAVILL0SO.

Cura la caspa, calvicie, dolores de cabeza
& &, y sin embargo, cuesta 10 mismo que la
peinilla ordinaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-09

one llevan q tim6n de ID nave pd-
blica, los sagrados intereses sociA-
les!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-09

10 eur. ....... SolQ ......
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-09
"A Midsummer Nights Dream. .

At the Park opera house next Friday
night the production Of "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" made by Wagsnhals
and Kemper for their stars, Mr.. Louis
James and Miss Kathryn Kidder, sup
ported by comrany Of forty-one peo-
ple. is complete and artistic in all its de-
tails.
The great feature OF this notable re-
vival is the representation OF fairyland in
the third and fourth acts OF the play
In the fairy wood are shown all the peo-
Pile of the play, the truant lovers. the
! ubiquitous fairies-some ministering and
| some pestering; the Athenian mechanics
iu their strange rehearsal, and finally
Theseus, the duke, and his hunting
party.
At the opening of the scene little is
discernible in the tangled wood, a deep
and mysterious veil seeming to hang over
the whole scene. AS the play progresses
and the characters appear and disappear
enough light is furnished by the rising
moon to reveal their movements but not
enough to rob the strange and bewilder-
ing proceedings OF their mystical signiti-
cance.
But it is the close OF this scene that
furnishes the great spectacular repre-
sentation Of the play. After Puck has
changed Bottom to himself once more
by removing the ass's head, and after
the fairy king and queen have become
reconciled through the lessons Of the
night, these beings all depart. leaving
the four lovers sleeping on the ground.
Just then day begins to break. The air
is tremulous with joyous song, and the
first light Of the rising sun glows through
the tangled wood, presenting the most
realistic picture OF day break ever seen
on the stage.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-09
Conditional Pardon.

Alfred Packer, No 1889, heretofore
made application for parole, at which
time his case was examined and parole
denied. He has since renewed his ap-
plication, which has oeen approved by
the properly constituted authorities, the
principal additional ground thereunto
being upon his bad physical condition.
1t is certified by the prison physician
that he is suffering from hydrocele and
Bright disease, which, at his advanced
age, makes his condition extremely pre-
carious and continual confinement dan
gerous. He also presents a petition,
signed by leading men OF different parts
Of the state urging his release under the
indeterminate sentence act. Without
changing my opinion concerning the
offense and because Of this second rec
ommendation and additional grounds
therefore am constrained to grant the
application, combining the prisoner, never.
thelees, within the limils of tho stats OF
Colorado.
1t is, therefore, ordered that the said
application be granted and that the said
Packer be .paroled and permitted to 60
at large, but within the state Of Colors-
do, subject to the terms and conditions
Of said act, and the rules prescribed and
to be prescribed hereunder, and the
agreement to be signed by him as . con-
dition thereof.
Given under my hand and the execu-
tive seal this 7th day Of January. A. D.:
1901.
CHARLES 8. THOMAS,
Governor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-09

Don't miss the Columbine annual the
18th. At the Armory.
Mrs. s. E. Carpenter sold lot IL, block
119 to Msserve Brothers yesterday for
$4,000.
Andy Peterson. who for long time
has beon depot agent Of the Rio Grsnde
express in this city, has been appointed
express agent at Aspen.
A light fingered gentleman on the Rio
Grande train last night made several
vain attempts to pluck an old townemap
OF this city, George W. Knowles, between
Denver and Leadville.
The play at the Park opera house Fri
day evening is one Of the best that will
visit this city. A large audience will be
in attendance, and those wishing seats
should secure them at once.
Otto Barton returned home today from
Trinidad where he has been acting as
Denver & Rio Grande express agent.
Mr.. Barton will again take position
with the local express office Of the Rio
Jtduuo.
j. Henry G. Beekmann OF Denver is
an arrival in the city and will leave to-
night for the La Sal country to lock over
the mines Of that promising region. Mr..
Beekmann is CONNECTED in mining opera
tions with Gid l.. Proper.
The Ladies' Aid Of st. Matthews
church will serve light tea, at the differ
ent homes of the members. The first
one will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Shaw, corner of Sixth and Ouray, Thurs
day Of this week in the afternoon. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
All members of Apple Blossom Circle,
No. l07. Women of Weedcraft, are re-
quested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall on
Thursday. Jan. 10, at 8 p. m., for the
purpose OF receiving managers report
for term, and approving officers bonds,
preparatory to installation OF officers
MARY L. GRAHAM, G. N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 5:51 a. m.

High water to-day, 5:51 a. m.
 George A. Strong and Frank Duncan of Worcester Mass, are guests of E. D. Warner of no Blatchley avenue for the bicentennial exercises.
 $ George H. Sutton of Springfield and Edward O. Sutton, Yale '91 are located at Charles l.. Kirschner's, 94 Prospect street, during the bcentennial week.
 Thomas c. Penny, Esq, district attor- ney of Buffalo, N. r.; pr. Vetner Ken nerson of Buffalo; Professor J. G. Es- till, M. A., of Lakeville, Conn, and Rev. G. H. Heffion of Ellsworth, Me, are quartered at Mrs North's GOA Chapel Street All are Yale 91 men.
 A Rummage sale is to be held by the ladies board of city missions the last week in October. All interested in this good work will notify Mrs. H. Newton, S9 Sherman avenue, and any articles contributed will be care for. Further notice later as to place and time. SA Among the exhibits of special inter- est in connection with the bicentennial none exceeds in interest to very many people the Steinert collection of ancient
  ssyisitOrs at the Hyperion theater ante rooms The exhibit has attracted world wide attention and is of lasting honor to our townsman, Morris Steinert who has done so much for New Haven's musical interests.
 Marquis Ito the Japanese statesman and intimate friend of the emperor of Japan, will arrive in New Haven to- morrow to receive the honorary degree sof ILL. D. from Yale. Marquis Ito ar rived in Washington Sunday, and was met at the railroad station by the Jap lanese minister, MT. Takahira, and the entire legation staff. He was escorted to the Arlington hotel, where he will re- main during his stay in that city. Last evening the marquis was entertained at dinner at the Japanese legation. To- day the marquis will visit the state de- |partment. This evening he will leave for New York and thence come to New Haven, where he will receive the hon. crary degree of IL. D.. from Yale uni yersity tomorrow. He will leave be- fore November 1 for England on his way home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

The Prohibitlonist had assailed the Demon Rum mercilessly, ana with every fresh onslaught the man with the red nose had applauded.
 "Friend," said the lecturer at last, "you look like one who has been drinking man."
 You bet I have been, stranger" re- piled the man earnestly; but 1t does my heart good to see you git out after rum. I never did have no use for It. Taint a fit drink for any man. You can't hammer 1t too hard for me, an when you're through I've got bit of old rye here thatll warm your heart up good. I like a man that knows what to hit an what not to hit. "-Chicago Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
NEW HAVEN MORNING
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
FINE DISPLAY OF FLAGS OYER THE
 RIVER.

Great Interest in the Bicen Rev
 J. M. James Win Return to Plymouth
 There was a liberal display of flags in Fair Haven yesterday in honor of the Yale bicentennial Some residents also decorated their houses with Yale flags and blue bunting. Storekeepers complained of very poor trade in the afternoon, adding that nearly all the residents had gone to the bicentennial l exercises.
 There is a goodly number of bicen- tennial guests here, stopping with rel atlves and friends. But those who made arrangements to let rooms say that the number applied for was small CT than expected. | Tn the evening there was a whole 1 sale exodus to the center of the city of residents to see the big parade. Extra cars ran vry late to supply the demand of travel Many thousands of people were transferred from the Fair Haven wards.
 Rev. D. M. James, who is attending the blcentennial, will return to Flynn outh Mass, Thursday. Mrs. James will remain a few days longer, visiting friends in Fair Haven.
 Harry Leigh will lay up his naphtha launch Wanita in few days. He is intending to build boat house at the rear of his residence on the Quinnipiac river.
 MT. and Mrs Charles O. Francis stop ped in Northampton, Mass, with friends over Sunday.
 Louis Burgess and family of East Haven have removed to Meriden.
 William A. Bradley of New Canaan is visiting his brothers of the firm of Bradley Brothers, the Church street marketmen.
 John Jude formerly of Fair Haven who has been residing in Hartford, is to become manager of the Booth mark ct on State street, near Chapel street.
 The new Hemingway and Rowe build ing on East Grand avenue is to be 59x S9 fet, two stories, providing stores and tenements. Architects Brown & Won Beren are now working out the plans
 Miss Cora, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert O. Eaton of Montowese, has gone to Boston to enter the Emerson school of oratry.
 The schooner Van Name 6s King has ben chartered to freight 636 tons of coal from Philadelphia to Allyn's Point, at SO cents per ton.
 A. Moorhead and F. w. Donnelly are to build frame house on Chatham street. It will have eight rooms, ar ranger for two families and provided with Improvements.
 Town Clerk-elect Kirklam of East Haven, whose term of office does not begin until January l. 1902, has been ap- pointed by the selectmen to fill the un expired term of the late Augustus Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
INJURED BY A TROLLEY.

Michael Lakeman, of Whitneyville, Struck tS on Church Street.
 f Michael Lakeman, d man who resides in
 Whitneyville, was struck by q trolley car about o'clock yesterday afternoon on Church street, near Chapel. He was knock ed down and his right foot was badly cut.
 He was assisted to police headquarters and from there he was taken to the New Haven hospital in the polce ambulance. At the hospital it was found that his injury was not serious and amputation of the foot will not be necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
WEA THEIR RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 21, 1901. p. m. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, la For New England and eastt,n New York: Fair and slightly warmer Tuesday; We'd neSday fair: light variable winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
Spencer: Matthews SCo.

We s@D0 a0l @Ga1nda0od nnGf@0eg Hm F@6nG@2 sW60sy wa0am6s[hesg Wood TFHmd@h@s7 @Gou0 om so snna00 a 1Dnapg6m f[ha& E[hey w6OD mott beana th@ expense of adv@r7 EHg6mg separately @0' Speciality n00' do E[h@y need SGa
 They sell Gh@ms@uve@
 OuOp @gs@rG1n1@mt& 6S oo@p0@G@u
 SpencerMatthewsSca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

1 THE YALE JINGLE BOOK. A book of comic verses. Published at soc.
 Our prloe 25s UNCLE TOMS CABIN Art memorial edition. Royal vo.; fully illustrated, Published at $l.50.
 Our price 5oo. THE STORY OF CUBA REVISED TO DATE. By Murat Halstead. Illus trated.
 Published at $2.OO. Our price 6oe THE AMERICAN DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Com piled and edited under the Immediate supervision of Prof. Daniel Lyons. Published at $2.OO.
 Our prlcs 25s COLLIER's ENCYCLOPEDIA CT COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL IN.g FORMATION, with many illusrra tions. Published at $2.5O.
 Our price 42o THE HOLY BIBLE, DIVINITY CIR CUrT. Binding, red under gold edges. Printed from clear type, Old and New Testament. with helps to the study of the Bible. Fifteen beau tiful maps in colors. Regularly sold at $l.1O.
 Our price 75c. COMPLETE WORKS OF WILI4HrNM GTJ AKECpM | Handy Stratford edition, 1S vols, gilt top. Steel etching in each vol. Published at S6 co,
 Our price per set &3. 46 COMPLETE WORKS OF GnoRdH ELIOT. Eight vols.. gilt top. lslus- trated.
 Published at SS %.
 Our price S4.33 MACAULAY's HISTORY or NNG- LAND; vols, half leather, gilt top. Published at $1O %.
 Cur price T3 75 MACAULAY's HISTORY or ENC LAND; 5 vols, gilt top, fully ivus- trated. A rich library bindlng. Published at $7 50.
 Our piice &3 40 PREscoTT's WORKS. Students edition. Bound in vols. half leath CT; illustrated.
 Contains Conquest of Mexico, Con- quest of Peru, Ferdinand and Isl bella, Miscellanies. Reign of ChG'les Fifth, Reign of Philip Socond. Published at $7 50.
 Our price &3 40 WORKS OF J. M. BARRIE; vols, cloth. When Mans Single, Window Tn Thrums Auld LcnS IdyllS-
 Published at $2 25.
 Our price per sct 55o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
, ADDRESS ON MATHEMATICS.

BY Two Famous Scholars This Morning in
 Sloan Laboratory.
 s Professor Simon Newcomb, of Johns Hop- kins university, and Professor Jacques Ha- damard, of the University of Paris, vii ad- dress the Mathematical club of Yale in the sloan laboratory on Library street this morning at o'clock. These are two of the most distinguished mathematical scholars in the world. The addresses are open to the public and all who are interested i'll mathe- tmatics are invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

THE CUP RACES being a history in pictures Of the winning and defense oi the Americas Cup. By L. A. ahafer.
 Published at $5 %.
 Our price 99c TdT LIFE OF CHRIST.
 By Canon Farrar. Illustrated with large number of full page engravings and printed on heavy calendered paper.
 Published d at $2 50.
 Our price 75c SAMANTHA IN EUROPE. By Josiah Aliens wife (Marietta Holley). Fully Illustrated. Published at $3 50.
 Our price $1 25 THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY, containing a record of the human race from the earliest historf- cal period to the present time. Illus trated with numerous maps, DOT traits and views. Bound in five .arge volumes; half Russia leather binding. Publishers price $34 %.
 Our price $5 99 THE WONDERFUL STORY OF OLD. The scenes, incidents and events re- corded in the Holy Bible, handsomely illl strated from the works of the Great Masters Bound in two large volumes, decorated This set sold on subscription for SIP co.
 Our price per set $1 39 THE LITTLE MINISTER. 17.s Maud Adams edition. By J. M. Barrie, This is the autograph edi- f,1sl. Each book signed by Maud A(ams, and a duplicate set of illus trations with each copy. Published at $2 50.
 Our price $1 49 TEE WERNER UNIVERSAL EDU- GATOR. A manual of general il- 1~rmetion Self instruction In all branches of popular education Published Vt $4 co.
 Our price &1 49 THE RAND -McNALLY NEW STAND ARD ATLAS OF THE WORLD. Indexed to which is added the cen sus of 1900 giving the population of the United States by States, counties cities, towns, boroughs and villages. Bound In red polished pUckram cloth, full git edges, size 16x22 inches. Publ ished at $15 co.
 Our price $5 99 COMPLETE WORKS OF BULWER LYTTON. Bound in 13 volumes, cloth. Published at $7 50.
 Our price $2.9S WORKS OF SIR WALL HER SCOTT. Bound in 12 volumes, cloth. Published at SIP %.
 Our price $4 9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.

N. Page Application--Giovanni Montuor . Bargains-The Gamble-Desmond Co., 4 6Bicentennial Needss-Chas Monson Go. , Financial Vermilye X Co., ' Megaphones Free-Howe X Stetson. 1 Notice to Contractors-W. F. Downer. D
 Real Comfort-N. Fl. Gas Light Co. 4 Humford Baking Powder--Grocers'. 8 Stoves-P. J. Kelly X Co. 4 Store For Rent-Natonal N. H. Bank. 5 Souvenirs-The Edw Malley Co. s Specialties-E. F. Hall X Son. , special Buletin-The c. F. Hart Co. 2 !SSteinway Pianos-M. Steinert X Sons. ' 10 Whom It May Concern-Mayor's OrderJ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

TdT LIFE OF CHRIST.
 By Canon Farrar. illustrated with a large number of full page engravings and printed on heavy calendered paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

THE CUP RACES. being a history in pictures Of the winning and defense oi the Americas Cup. By L. A. ahafer. Published at $5 co.
 Our price 99c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

Published at $2 50.
 Our price 75c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
SOUVENIRS IN
 RERICE WARE.

This beautiful new ware is the popular thing. Not pewter--not silver sort of between, and odd.
 Steins, loving cups, smoking sets and so on. In unique shapes and in characteristic Yale design. From SI.OO to $6.49 ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
Yale Pillow TopI.

About rS differcn. designs in Yale pillow tops. To take home, perhaps. and send back fo; re- membrance of this week. Prices from a5c to 4oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
Yale Frames.

Yale frames, with painted de- sign on satin wood. In number less designs. Prices range from ssc to DOC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

SAMANTHA IN EUROPE.
 By Josiah Aliens wife (Mariet IIn1la1l El1llv illust ra ted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

Leather goods with Yale Seal, as ill cut, placed on purses. chate. laine bags, belts, etc. At 7oc up. Seal to be sold separately, at 25c ca.
 Fans. Yale blue fans for decorating purposes, SC ca
 Yale fnns with "" in centor. with blue, or silver back ground. At 1oc ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

now to wear the seal of ones city or state.
 These seals are finished in roman and solid silver. In hat pins, brooch pins, lappel buttons and scarf pins, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY, containing record of the human race from the earliest histori- cal period to the present time. Illus trated with numerous maps, DOT traits and views. Bound in five .arge volumes; half Russia leather binding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

Every daughter or son of Connecticut should have one of these handsome seals. It's the thing