davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
STAKEHOLDER IN PULPIT
Priests Read Warning Issued BY
President of the Coal
Miners Union.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 25.-This was
the quietest Sunday in the Wyoming
region since the strike began. The Of
fees Of the coal companies were desert
ed. and at strike headquarters no one
was on duty.
The circular sent out yesterday by
President Mitchell warning the Polish
Slav and Lithuanian miners to remain
away from the bituminous region Of
Virginia and West Virginia, where
strikes are now in progress. was read
in many of the churches. Some Of the
clergy urged the strikers to be law
abiding and be guided by their leaders
50 long as the leaders were faithful to
the TRUST imposed in them.
Secretary Mullahy of the Stationary
FiTemen's union reported today that
the poll of the men employed at the
various cOllieries has just been COM
pleted, and that over 90 per cent of the
men will quit work on June ? unless
an eight-hour day is granted them.
Another officer of the union says the
percentage VIII not be nearly as large.
The percentage of the pump men who
wiz come out is not known. If the To-
cal operators are to be believed, it will
be small.
The strikers here are inclined to look
with favor upon the action Of the mine
workers conference in ordering a strike
of the miners in Virginia and West
Virginia. They think it Will hasten the
decision in the anthracite region.
Meetings Of railroad men to discuss
the advisa bility of refusing TO handle
3
the progress Of the miners strike were
held in Wilkesbarre, Kingston and Ash
( ley this afternoon. The Wilkesbarre
meeting was more largely attended
than the one Friday evening. Il was
stated that no action had been taken.
/ The Ashley union endorsed the miners
strike, and will render financial aid.
! The railroad bTotherhoOds. with head
quarters in this city, viii also give
( financial assistance, but it is said Will
| not resort to a sympathetic strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
SIX KILLED IN A TORNADO
Two Storms Meet With Terrific Force in South Carolina Dealing
Death and DemoIishng PrOperty-SeVeraI Persons
Are Injured By Falling Debris.

literally into kindling wood. The oc-
cupants ran from one Of sSAe houses be-
fore it went to pieces. Snna took refuge
in another nearby. hut this house also
was crushed to splinters. In this house
Sallie Hart and Annie Lawson We're
instantly killed. Mrs Maxey Sims died
IN an hour, and her little daughter Vera
died soon after. Maxey Sims. escaped
with broken fingers. Lee Sims received
several cuts on the head from falling
timbers and was internally injured. Mr..
Maxey sustained a fractured shoulder,
and his leg was badly burned by q
stove falling on him. He also was in
ternally injured and may die
Mrs. Lee Sims. received bad, but not
fatal, cut on the head Mrs. Mabey
and her two other children escaped
with slight injuries.
1t took some time to get the victims
from the debris. Every physician in
town was called. and they were assisted
by the citizens in relieving the sufferers
as much as possible.
Jonesville reports that the storm
wrought much damage there, and tina {
a Miss Lawson was killed.
Pacolet also reports one killed and
several injured.
The property damage in Union is $50, =
600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26

TNION. 5. c., May 25.-six persons
| were killed and several injured by
a tornado that swept over this
section Of the state this afternoon.
The dead
Miss Sallie Hart of Union.
Miss Annie Lawson of Union.
Mrs. Maxey Sims of Union.
Vera Sims.
Miss Lawson. killed at Jonesboro.
One person. unknown, at PacOlet.
The injured
Maxey Sims, broken fingers.
Lee Sims, internally injured.
William Mabey, fractured shoulder
and bruised.
Mrs. Mabey bruised.
Two children Of Mrs. Mabey, slightly
injured.
Two storms, one from the north and
another from the southwest, met near
here with terrific force. The storm was
preceded by heavy rain. One wing
Of the tornado passed along Main street
and blew in several store fronts, doing
much damage to stocks.
Knitting Mill hill. south of the town.
caught the full force of the tornado,
which blew down the school house and
two residences there, converting them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
LOUBET IN DENMARK
Royal Family and PopuIace of
Copenhagen Welcome the
President of France.

.op'u1aEcU. May President Loubet.
~. r.eit ,roustadt May % for France on
~. 'f.e1 cruiser MOutcalm landed here
$3.50 dllgr favorable and rapid voyage
r.-o the Baltic. As the MontCalm
r-..-t- 700 mlr0 water to allow her 20 ap-
copenhagen. President Loubet
transferred 10 the torpedo boat de-
V,.I lassi0i which accompanied the
~ .aim. The CasSini was the recipient
A. Gus s7lutes from the forts upOn
a-''Fai On the roadStcd here.
mus '1ristisD the Danish crown
l--a- aL4 other members of the royal
go embarked on a launch and were
$500 ' The 'assini. where the king was
r--.-. 'l the president Of France. King
----sa. wore the uniform of the COM
kf--.-. .-gnief ~ the Danish army. The
- -'- me president then came ashore
a-iF 'td| launch and were driven.
h5-- .-..-s oi the people TO the Amien-
On -aN.'f. where luncheon was served
ta-, ..Na. family and the French Wis
49, Complimentary toasts were OK
ts-. between the king and the preSi-
hst.. Later King Christian and NJ Lou
r,- 'a'F drove about COPENHAGEN and
r5-. ',,'IN'd t0 the harbor. The Wis
n7-i,,- '."Inpsuicd by the king and the
he l..I.'S. were then conveyed 70
us Nass'nI where the farewells were
ri, n. Gfes and cheers from the peo-
"' 'iss.ni left here at 4:so o'CIock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26

and i'm No. . 10 is possible for the rescuers
TO sec number OF victims. but il will be
days in some cases before the rescue
party can work around to them.
The men in No. 2 mine were evidently
Killed by the cOncussion from the ex-
plosion. The bodies so far as can be seen
do not appear to have been mutilated. and
I'm the majority Of instances there is moth
ing in their positions even to suggest
that their lives have been snuffed out
But not ono Of the entire crew in this
mine made his escape except the motor
man, who was away when the explosion
occurred.
Opinion as to the cause Of the exSlo-
sion differ widely. but one that is gen
orally offered by miners themselves is
that the explosion was caused by the
drilling OF a machine hole close to tho
RIB. When this Is done the black
powder has not sufficient chance to ex-
pand. and not infrequently catches fire.
II is said that difficulties Of this kind
have been experienced before
Nine additional bodies were taken from
the mine today making fOrty-nine in all
that have been recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
ZIONISTS IN WRANGLE
Session Of the American Fedora.
ton Breaks Up in
Disorder.

Boston. May 25.-The session Of the
American Fedora ton of Zionists in
Faneuil hall today was marked by wild
scenes of disorder. In trying to quiet
the assembIage, President Richard
Gottheil was forced TO use his gavel
with such vigor that it was broken
into several pieces. He was accused
of suppressing legitimate debate, and
he in turn declared that unless certain
delegates adopted quieter methods he
would be forced to have them elected
from the hall At that time score
or more of delegates were on their feet
clamoring for recognition.
Charges Of dishonesty were made by
the honorary secretary. IsidOre D. Nor
rison. against certain New York af-
hIiated societies. and he produced docu-
ments and waved them in alleged proof
Of his assertions.
After four hours of wTangling the
session broke up, and several delegates
had to be restrained by their friends
from even hotter disputes. Finally the
room was cleared and several of the
New York delegation withdrew to the
Hanover street hall with threats OF
leaving the American Federation
The chief cause of the trouble was a
resolution submitted by the committee
on reports Of officers that it be made
obligatory on all societies affiliated
with the American Federation Of Zion
lists to apply for sub-charters.
The significance of the resolution was
that II empowered the federation to
have control Of the finances Of all the
constituent societies. The resolution
was finally carried by a vote Of "A
to 4S.
Samuel II. Horofsky, in outlining Do
Htical Zionism, said the movement does
not include American and English
Jews. but those oppressed in Asia and
Europe. He declared that the patriot
ism Of the Jews is not impaired by
ZioniSm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
FOURTEEN COFFINS IN ONE PROCESSION
AND THIRTY FUNERALS IN A SINGLE DAY

Vancouver. 3. g.. May ga special
from fernic p. g.. says: Saturday WAS
day Of funerals in Fcrnic. and one
which wIl long be remembered. There
were seventeen pubic funerals. and i'm one
instance there were fourteen Coffins in
me procession An told there we're thirty
funerals during the day. and a line OF
graves marks the increase i'm the city Of
osaa an increase which will be quad
Ilped before an the victims OF the dis
asler are laid % rest
AT The mine the active work Of recov-
'ThE inc bodies has been for the time
suspended, and all energies are being cx-
lt9aeo along the line Of making the mine
s1l' Tor he rescuers. The gas is clear
PIG OUT The force of the explosion IS now
.t9 10 ho almost inconCeivablc. The
Ieol no some places has been fearfully
..d.eTed, and 90 such an extent that il
Nlll now ho nothing short Of foolhardi-
.-sS i2r The resCuers TO remain longer in
,l' mine without taking necessary pre-
'tluo1s Tor their own safety.
lack Of air is greatly impeding tho
.E'IA oi rescue. IL is possible 10 go into
'ae nine for a considerable distance now,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
MINERS TO DISCUSS
ADOPTING SOCIALISM

Denver. May 25.-Three labor con-
ventions-the Western LABOR union.
the Western Federation of Miners and
the National Association Of Restaurant
and Hotel EmplOyes-will meet i'm
joint session tomorrow morning. Pres
ident BOyce Of the Miners. will call
the meeting to order and state it's OBJ
ject which is practically the adoption
Of socialism by the labor unions.
President GOmDers of the American
Federation of Labor is not here. but
in hts place Thomas I. Kidd. third vice
president Of the federation. and Ser
rotary Lawrence have come and VIII
try to patch up the differences be-
tween the American Federation and
the western brethren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
WEALTHY MAN
SHOT BY BURGLARS

Chicago. May 25.-Daniel HILL a
wealthy real estate owner and partner
in the firm of George H. Philips &
Co. on the Chicago board Of trade. was
shot and seriously wounded early to-
day as he lay in bed at his residence.
Six shots were fred. three taking ef-
feet. one behind the left ear. one enter
ing his nose and the other SCATTERING
his right arm.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
shooting. According 10 Mrs. Hill, she
and her husband were asleep. when
Mr.. Hill was awakened by the forcing
Of a lock on the bed room door. He
reached for his revolver. but before he
could use il. three men rushed into
the room and fired at him The first
SHOT awoke Mrs. Hill and she rushed
to the window and shouted for help,
but the burglars made their escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26

St. Petersburg. May 25.-A report has
reached here Of an attempt to as
sassinate Prince Ob0lensky, governor
of the department of KharkOf, who
was commended by the car for sup
pressing the TiOting among the peas
ants of that district Lieutenant Cen
eral Won VAIL governor of Wilma,
whose assassination was attempted re-
Gently on account Of his wholesale
flOgging Of political prisoners, many Of
whom were educated, and who, accord
ing to custom. were. therefore, exempt
from Jogging. justifies these punish
ments on the ground that he was or
dered TO infict them by NJ. Won Plehwe.
the minister Of the interior. Peasant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
FUGITIVE AND POSSE EXCHANGE SHOTS
lSpecial 10 The Herald.N

sion Ida, yesterday afternoon
ofO
Tor intimacy with the 15yearod
s who him bay, threatening to blow OF the
mead who o hands him.
'a
quickly Z sheriff had arrived in the meantime and posse
Of
followed him country Bear river, and finally
locating m a
position quickly Of
o that
y Hobson suffering
slight
The prisoner jail Hobson
- nan and the o fve
>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
Special to The Heraldl

= Ogden. May civilian Nc =
= Henry of 2646 Jefferson avenue has =
= a curiosity in the form of chicken =
= with four distinct legs. Further =
, more, the fowl is lively. and bids 4
: fair to grow up with plenty of =
? ability to be a terror TO gardeners
, and an ultimate delight to the !
= small boy fond of drumsticks. 4
= Two of the legs are normal, while =
= the two others are slightly curled =
= up, and not so well developed as =
= the others. but are still pretty =
> good legs. The fowl is about =
p week old.
%@%4%&&A&&&4AAk&@+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
WHOLESALE FLOGGINGS IN RUSSIA
w RESULT IN ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION

political prisoners have also been
whipped at Bielostook and other Polish
towns
Eighty persons who were arrested
for taking part in revolutionary dis
turbances at SaratOff, were confined in
a private building there. A number Of
rioters concentrated in the vicinity OF
the building, contemplating a release.
The rioters were charged several times
by the troops before they dispersed, and
the liberation OF the prisoners was thus
prevented
Armed with daggers and sticks, the
tOwnspeople of Chirsel, in the eau
casus, have liberated a score Of prison.
eTs who asserted they were innocent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
BUTCHERS SEEK PROJECTION.
New York Koscher Market Keepers
Seek Police Protection.

New York. May 25.-Practicallly all
the Koscher butchers in the east side
served notice today on the captains Of
the various police districts that they
intend TO open their shops tomorrow.
and asked that the police protect them
from assaults by members Of the East
side Anti-Beef Trust association. who
have been attacking the shops for sell
ing meat and the customers for buying
meat when a boycott was on against
the prevailing high prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26

While the church-goers stood aston
ished Lee backed out OF the door and
started for the woods. On the way he
met man named Childress. to whom he
confessed the murder and asked Child
ress TO take the revolver and kin him.
ChHdress paid no attention to the young
man.
Lee went next to his fathers house
where he repeated the story of the
tragedy. and. securing 800. started away.
Dr. John SUttle, father OF the murdered
girl, heads one of the posses, while his
son directs another.
Miss Suttle had refused Lees atten-
lions because, il is said. she considered
herself above him socially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
KILLS sIsTER-IN-LAW.

y Chicago. May 25.-Nels johnson. =
y a north side politician, tonight =
= shot and fatally wounded Mrs. a.. .
y J. GullaksOn. his sister-in-law. =
= who, he asserted, was the cause OF. =
= the separation between himself =
y and his wife. He then committed :
= suicide. shooting himself in the =
= head. Dir. and Mrs. Johnson had =
y been married nineteen years. =
y Last week their home was sold by =
y the sheriff and 1ITs Johnson >
y went 10 live with her sister. =
> johnson was intoxicated when the =
= shooting took place. =
= y = = = y y y y y y y y y > - = >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26

OGDEN. May -5.-Wltn her DaDy III
| her arms. Mrs. Rose Dukes
y Faulkner was shot and killed at
rs0 this afternoon by her husband.
rorsrzo Faulkner. The little ones
aes was powder burned hy enc of the
shots.
Faulkner Immediately turned the
veapon upon himself and blew a great
iole I'm his temple. He was dead be-
f,rs his wife. who had received three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26

= Naples, May 25.-King Victor :
= Emmanuel and Queen Helena ar =
= rived here this evening on their :
= way to Palermo TO open the agri- =
= cultural exhibition. During the =
> stOppage Of the royal train At the =
= arsenal here two stones we're .
= thrown at the train by a man :
= named VincenzO Guerrero. who =
> was Immediately arrested. Guer- !
y rerio had previously been convict :
= ed Of theft. The assault resulted =
= in a great demonstration Of low =
= atty toward their majesties by the :
= assembled crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
ESCORT FOR The GAULoIS.
Admiral Higginson's Squadron Is
Chosen For the Purpose.

Annapolis. Nd. May 25.-The American
escort to the GaulOis weighed anchor
early this morning and proceeded down
the bay to the Virginia capes- where they
win await the arrival Of the visiting man
Of-war. The GaulGis did not leave her
anchorage until several hours after the
departure OF the American ships Admiral
HigginsOn's squadron. the Olympia. Kear-
sarge and Alabama Will escort the
Gaulois 10 New York and Boston and re-
main I'm attendance upon the visiting bat
tleship until the Rochambeau commission
takes its departure for home
The GaulOis left Cape Henry. Va. az
go p. n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26

near Marsenles. where she business f.
centralized, factories have been closed,
and other cities find their trade de-
Creasing. PrUnes. formerly shipped to
New York. are now imported from Cal
fOTnia during the bad crop years.
Consul Covert, at Lyons, says Amer
lean manufactures Of all sorts are high
~ priced. Stores have signs announcing
American fabrics, and there are sew
eral sO-called American bazaars,'
though many Of the articles are not Of
American manufacture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26

Young Man Kills Church Girl Who Scorned His Love-Mem
Oers Of Congregation Become Posses, Securing the
Country For the Fugitive
Country For the Fugitive

A TLANTA. GA. May 25.--Fire hun
a dred men, divided into a half-dozen
posses. are tonight searching the
country adjacent TO Atlanta for Willard
Lee. the 22-yesr-oId son Of well TO do
farmer who today shot and killed Miss
Lila Suttle. aged 10. at Wesley chapel,
nine miles from this city.
Just as the minister had finished the
benedictiOn and before any Of the wor-
shippers had left the church. Lee. who was
sitting behind Miss Suite leaned for
ward and fired at her. The first bullet
entered her back, but no vital part was
reached. and Lee fired again. the second
bullet killing the girl instantly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26

shots from the same pistol. expired.
Faulkner and his wife had seyara ted.
YRS Faulkner was living with her
mother, Mrs. Dukes 126 West Twenty
second street, almost continuously for
he past ten months. This afternoon
faulkner wa. playing cards with three
gnpanions IN the Little Puck saloon.
About an hour before the tragedy hap
pcDed he excused himself. saying he
bad an appointment. He went to the
home Of his wife and asked her to
take a walk with him. Mrs Faulkner
MAS about 20 20 over to visit q neigh
bor Mrs. Martin Cullen, and Faulkner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
Decide Not to Strike.

ShamOkin, Pa, May 25-By a vote
of 4S to Is the colliery engineers and
pump men, at mass meeting here
this evening, resolved not to go on
strike june >. even if the operators re-
fused 10 grant an eight-hour work day
AT the present wage scale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
Heavy Increase in Gold Output.

Cape Town, May 25-The gold output
from Rhodesia for the year 1901
amounted TO Is0Sso ounces. an increase
Of 6s.SS5 ounces over the total output
OF 1900,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
CHoIFRA ~ MANIIA

Manila. May 25.-The cholera record
to date is as follows: Manila. ga
cases. and 61s deaths: the PROVINCES
1922 cases. and 2.774 deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
JOSEPH PARKER WELL AGAIN.

London. May 25.-Dr. Joseph Parker.
minister Of the City temple. who has
been seriously i'll, has recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26

p Won want 10 do business
,srsrtise IN The Herald.
It gets results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Fair Monday and Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26

TTNION. 5. c., May 25.-six persons
| were killed and several injured by
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-14
Relate Pear
de- 81 excursion
al Polo Norte.
NueT0S detalles que Sc Suman
q los que va S0Dre Ell aSuDt0'
ha dado La C0rfeSp pOldenCIa. I

EI teniente Roberto e. Paary, 81
excursionista, elexplorador ds Il re-
gi6n Artic& lego 6 New York prc.
cederte de Portland, hosped& d&ndose
on el Hotel Denis. EI, 50 Sfa. y m
hfiA MArsR de 8 amos fderon Los an
ploradOres 6 Inn regiones del "A -sico,
en- donde han estAdo cuatro ano j ..s
Mr.. Peary est grzaudo de muy
bnena salud y aus ami g0s 81 verl0.
dicen que no ha enveiecido III mn 90.
10 dia. Dice que estk dispuestn s
declr todo cuanto hs podido obses.
var con el fin de ilustrars u pfblicf..
In primera pregnnta que "a. hi.
70 fue ssi ers poaible q hombTe lie.
gar al Polof
Saguramente one st--fn6 r.
&C ntsstaci6n del explorador-el qua
resista loa grAdea de lAtitud So, 20.
sea Ell equipo meior que se paedA
obtener, y tenga nm tiempo fAYorA. !.
Bile, ese alcar q srk buen 6xito. Por
supuesto tendrx que insistlr una y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-14
Ffente q Ia ola.

-
slGnan los o0ioe pOIlsaeon egts
gsntandose, ereeiendo anvolyienao
j. madre isis en atn 6sfsra de i, :
fortrri one apesadu m ora 81 Ani-.
mo oe los qne ses9e e! sefeno cam.
pc del patrletiamo Y &c ia xe 2 sxi0n e .
cQRtemp pian 9 t!lste cuAaI
No noo detienen en- = EXPOS or
ae pas!ones, ni nueetros propa0s IN
IortanlOS 0e p0ertOrflquen0s sln cius
dAaanl4. Acfecent&mos nuestras
desvensufas, oefgarra mos implAmen
90 81 cors zon de 10 pagrles medl-
aa que el IAnatlsmo poiltlco aumen-
%. vents en Cas- nsrmsno un enc
mlgo, ca0A nerm mo de lRuai mo :
40 nss MRS y considers
Diiiase aye g esl ] '1tu &c patria
oesapsfeei0 de este pneoio desde
que ios Gales sentaron aeoI sn aDo.
mlnsDle 1mpelN cFeyefase qne aos
son lnualsI ensss - uss $3.50 de
esss sies1s. W qus z s,ass CuntI.Duls
os cvn y nek ae!on ussi isDlli y aer-
70 os AZ concore ~.
aver ertn az cluaades las qne
eApan 1satr,cl0s1 espe0s scni0t Ano.
70 lA 0la suDe ias montanAs, va =
envoiver las nonies elmas de nues-
tros campesinos. 2 ahuir en- aque-
Has ei veneno de los odios poiitlcos
= Aarrancar Acas0 4 estus De On pa
trlarcM quietua para que rueden q
circo en- que 20 liDran temefAriAs lu-
cnas,
Jemss IeglssrAIon !as paginas
de nuestre nlstorla loe necnos que
anora vlenen oeearroHandose en- ei
pals: JAmas nup1 Mos de Considersr.
nos los puertorriquen nos como enc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-14
G RAN S A STRERIA
DE r. MONTES.
FORTALEZA %. ALLEN ST. %.

En- este antique y acreditado es-
tablecimiento ademas de su extenso
y elegante surtido de casimires In
gleses y Ffanceses, encontrara su Au-
merosa clientela Trajes hechos en- to
das medidas, y por mas asi mismo
tambien un extenso surtido de corba-.
tas, tirantes, igas, paraguas je-:
noveses, cuellos, puilos, camisas me-
gligee blancas , de colores. Ca
misas especiales y exclusives para
Frak y Smolin y otros artfculos
para caballeros.