davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
EUcHRE PARTIES FOR CHARITY-PLENTY
OF MUSIC.

Atlantic City. y. J.. July 22.-The Steel Pier will
be the scene OF four large euchres to be given
during the month OF August and the proceeds viii
benefit the Columbia Polytechnic Institute OF
Washington. The object OF the institute Is 70
the blind from condition OF dependence
and neglect. 1t began Its work by rescu!ng little
waits and the children OF dissipated ignorant
parents The first euchre has been sc: for August
5. and the affair is being pushed by some OF the
most prominent people in the city.
One need not go hungry for music In Atlantic
City. On the Steel Pier there bands. n
other the SteepIechase Pier. another at Young's
Pier besides orchestra. and In every cafe along
the Esplanade may be found orchestra. There
is music IN most Of the hotels and the Inlet Pavl-
ion is also supplied with an orchestra In addition
TO vaudeville show.
There is considerable talk about tho erection or
iron pier the foot OF New Y ork-ave. for
Joseph Fralinger who lost his Academy OF Music
and will have couple OF moving Sidewalks upon
IL. II Will be open for the free OF the public.
The Atlantic City Coliseum track, which was
opened in the spring has been sold. Arthur Irwin.
who has mayed the track ever since the opening.
has been retained by the owners
reunion OF the Knights OF Columbus, n Roman
Catholic organization with membership OF nearly
ninety thousand in this country. VIII be held In
this city August ,. and under the auspices
Of Atlantic City Council No 100. II is expected
that there will be about five thousand knights here
attend the sessions
Louis Mann OF New-York actor and theatrical
manager accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Lesser.
the Hotel Dennis.
W. H Hall. cashier Of the First National Bank
OF Brooklyn. is spending some time at the Hotel
D. c Bailey. United States Marshal. OF Denver
Col is registered at the Hotel Wiltshire.
Miss Lillian Burkhart, the actress, is spending
some time at the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
ASBURY PARK.
PREPARING A BIG DEMONSTRATION
FOR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

Asbury Park n. J.. July % CSpeciaD. President
Roosevelt will receive a characteristic Asbury
Park welcome when he passes through this city on
Thursday his way TO visit Governor Murphy at
the Sea Grt military camp. The Presidents train
will not stop here but will slow up while running
through the resort, and the President Will be
asked TO wave welcome to the assembled multi
tude massed in the vicinity of Deal Lake. The
local military company will be stationed on the
Interlaken bridge and will fire a salute as the
President passes that point. The beach band Will
play Hail to the Chief and five hundred children
will line both sides OF the railroad track and wave
flags. It is expected that fully twenty thousand
people will assemble in the vicinity OF Deal Lake
and take part in the welcome. It at first sug-
gested that the President be urged to stop here.
but he intends TO return 20 Oyster Bay the same
evening, it was intimated that he could not pos
sibly be prevailed upon to visit the Park, so the
substitute plan conceived
Striped bass have appeared, to the delight OF the
amateur fishermen Every day a number OF fine
specimens have been hooked. most of them OF the
Deal Lake fume. The record catch for the season
was made yesterday by Daniel De B. Keim. who
hauled in a bass weighing twenty-five pounds.
A gay coaching party. including Miss Elsie Lemp,
". ]. Lemp and C. G. Pabst, visited the Coleman
House last evening and partook Of refreshments
before proceeding 10 Seabright-
Progressive euchre was the diversion this even
ing at the Westminster Hotel Ten tables were in
Play and the pFze Tnnsrs TeTs Mrs OF
The same game was INDUCED in tonight by the
guests at Sunset Hall and the Colonnade
DR.. J. St Claire of New-York, is taking long
rest at the Park View. At the same hotel. from
Paterson, is Dr. G. S. Cooper.
DR.. T. Ausperg. Of New-York, IS Willing away
the humid days at the Grand Central.
R Person Hatch, Seth s. Stewart Miss NJ. ".
Sullivan, Frederick K. Kohn. ". H For1nan, p
S Dillon and Miss Dunphy. OF New York. and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Cadman, Of Albany. arrived to-day at
j. H Cornell and family and Mr. and Mrs c,
Drawbridge, of Brooklyn. are domiciled at the
G b. Morris A. NJ Dedever. w F Hessel. Mr..
and Mrs A ]. NJ. Edmonds, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. F.
Collins Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Brown. A NJ Arms
field, T R. Sager. \. F. Strauss. Miss Sager and
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Hessei. of New-York, have
rooms at the Colonial
]. H. Wade. of New-York arrived to-day at the
Madison with his family.
Mrs E H. Kruse and Miss Mabel Kruse of
New-York, being entertained at the Wellington;
w J. Harper, of NeW-York. is at the Willard
with his wife and daughter. Miss NJ. L. Harper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
SUMNER HAPPENINGS IN wEsTcHEsTER.
NEw-RocHELLE YACHT CLUB TO HOLD CAKE
WALK NEXT SATURDAY.

NEw-RocHELLE YACHT CLUB TO HOLD CAKE
WALK NEXT SATURDAY.
The members OF the New-Rochelle Yacht Club are
looking forward in great anticipation to next Sat
urday night, when cakeWalk is 10 be held at the
clubhouse. Harrison Island. A cake six feet in
circumference, which has been contributed by F.
r. Carter, is to be walked for by ten Of the most
popular yachtsmen. five OF whom will be dressed as
women. Mayor Clarke is lead the walk while
ragtirne music will be played by an orchestra. After
the cakewalk is decided the club members will
throw off their wigs and give dance. TO which
many OF the women Of New-R Rochelle have been
invited
The annual spasm Of the o. D. O.'s a Masonic
order. which is very strong IN westchester County
and known to the uninitated as the "One Drink
Only crowd. is to be held Friday of this week
fine steamer has been chartered and will start
from the city pier In New-RochelIe at 10 a m for
a sail on the Sound Returning in the evening the
members. numbering about hundred will have
a dinner at the Hunters Island Inn. in Pelham
Manor.
People OF Port Chester will attend lawn fete on
Saturday in the glen OF the grounds surrounding
the house Of Charles H. and Henry r. Mallory at
Byram Shore. The fete is to be given in aid OF the
presbyterian CHURCH Of Port Chester. The Mertz
enjoy the afternoon sailing about the Sound in
placed at the disposal OF the committee of women
IN charge
The Marie Antoinette Transportation Company
Of New-York City had clambake at Beck's Rye
BEACH Hotel on Sunday: 1t was given in honor OF
A g Mccarthy. OF that company. About seventy
OF the employees were present
IL Is said that the purcha serS of Hawthorne Beach
are P chauncey Anderson, or New-York City and
Samuel W. Andrews, of South Kortwright, Della
ware County. The property purchased from G
Wilet Van Vest and Julia c. Willett. of New-York
IL is understood that the price about sl26O0
The beach is one Of the prettiest on Long Island
Sound. II contains twenty acres, and adjoins the
country homes of Charles Hand and Henry
Mallory the steamship men. For many years ii
has been favorite camping ground for pleasure
parties. but il will be closed to the public as
the new owners intend TO build two houses on the
beach for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
FESTIVITIES AT DEAL BEACH.

Deal Beach. \. J.. July % (SpeciaD-The guests
Al Hathaway Inn have arranged a taIlyho party
Tor fhursaay' when they viii drive TO the military
camp AT Sea Grit and pay their respects 10 Presi
dent Roosevelt.
teJlnis tournament will be played next month
by the expert racquet wielders summering at tb,s
place and Aienhurst The contest viii be held
On the Allenhurst courts
The silver cup recently offered by the Monmouth
Beach Golf Club a prize for a handieap eoIf
match between the Deal Golf Club and the Mon
mouth Beach golfers, has been won by the local
players. ~ 'NN"i
Mt MT snG !, Mrs Frank Presbrey. Of New-York will
Miss Katherine Leyett and Miss " r. I,eve,t
OF NeS-so have rooms az the Dunes Allenhurst
Mise l. V Anderson, Of New York arrived fbts
week at Hathaway Inn. IN"
at the Dunes. 's
Franklin Murphy. jr.. OF Newark son OF Governor
MURPHY, and Walter T.. Edge. OF Atlantic CITY
were here yesterday. ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
SHELTER ISLAND.
MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS OCCUPY THE
GUESTS TIME AT THE PoPU-
LAR RESORT.

Shelter Island. July p CSpeciaD.-At the Man
hanset House this week Albert R Keen. the man
aser. will give a womens ping pong tournament
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
The prizes offered a silver cup and a silver
vase. Among those who will play Miss Edna
Noorehead Miss Hylda JUrgensen, Miss Ella Will
son. Miss Marie Wilson. Miss Elsie Olds, Miss Ida
Irene Crouch. Miss Edna wenple and Miss Emily
Roebling The affair is exciting much interest
and promises TO be most exciting
Mrs I. W. Crouch. of ST. Louis. and Mrs. H B.
Wilson. OF New-YOTk. both patrons OF the Man
hanset House, will give a progressive euchre to-
night to few friends among whom are Mrs.
stewart, Mrs Martin, Mrs. Atha. Mrs. Motley Mrs.
Woods. Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Hook. Mrs. Olds Mrs.
Crawford, Mrs. LUckenbach Mrs. Hart. Mrs
CoDen, Mrs Painter and Mrs Moon
Much excitement was caused recently by au-
tomobe between Paul J. Rainey and George
Watson, from the Manhansst House TO Shelter ISL
and Heights. Mr.. Rainey the winner.
On Monday night dove german was given at
the Manhanset. in which twenty couples took part
Fancy dresses were by the women. and thoss
who took the part OF men were attired in shirt
waists. The german was led by Mrs. Charles Wit
tenberg and Miss Leona Crawford. and those who
assisted with the favors were Mrs OIds. Hrs.
Stafford Mrs. Potter and Mrs Crouch Among
those who took part were Miss Elsie Olds. Miss
Ida Irene Crouch. Miss Emily Roeblng, Miss Edna
Wemple. Miss Ella Wilson Miss Marion Raegner.
Miss Eileen Adams. Miss Mitchell and Miss Marie
air and Mrs Isaac Bell Brennan gave luncheon
on Saturday 10 a few friends. among whom were
Traax. E. D. Farrell and T. S, Brennan
What proved TO be very delightful AFFAIR q
Gently. Mrs. Isaac Bell Brennan chaDeroned the
rsss f RSes See Mss Mss FaTe Mss Ms a W1 M
Roebling, Mr.. Anderson. Mr.. Wheeler Dir. stat
ford Mr. Goodseu Mr. Watson Mr.. Good and Mr
Brennan.
Colonel E. B. Ives Z. s. A. is a guest Of the
Manhanset House. Other arrivals are " G. Men
man. Victor Neuman. Mrs. W II. CrOssman. Miss
CrOssman. Miss Bache. H A. Wheeler. s Z Good
sell p P. Anderson. H B. Wilson. Miss Buckery.
Joseph Martin, jr., Leonard Hepburn J. z Haslsr,
w TonneIe, w b Averiii l. 3. Ryer u. J. Davi-
son, F De P Hsll c " Smith. A e WsI9Ple,
A. Strong, a B. Hart Mrs Z. A. Srnylie Walter
n. Sykes. jF-. J. j. Mitchell, Richard b Harvey,
Mrs r A Slack Thomas H Wood. William In
gIs. Albert Flake. Henry c.. AUha, Lloyd Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs J. w MaSury and H a Crawford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23

Reiner. Messrs Disvir. De Consey and Cough, Mrs
Moses ard child. and Mr.. and Mrs p. J. AaclntyTe,
Of New York; w, Donald and family of BROOKLYN;
Mrs. Thomas Y. Booth. of East Orange, J, ana
Walter Jolie and family, Of Rutherford. y. j., are
guests at the Atalanta
Among the arrivals Of the week at Roe's Hotel
may be mentioned William DufaSS Miss Jennie
Lewis G. r Futon. J 4 Fq!to8 O. A. Adanas;
c. Dorl A. ID. Smack AIR. and Mrs ". G. Court
ney. G. w. Hadman. John knaup and William
r. NJ. Brockington, W. c. Van Dyke. J. B. Gerard.
w. Burns Kennedy. ]. A Hyman, j II. Lough-
man, W. r. Reese and Byron Lane. Of NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
RED ROCK FALLS, HENRYVILLE, PENN.
Copyright
TO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS

Every July and August The NeYork Tribune will give
Summer Resorts which noticed this The prints sent
Tribune. They
published.
Amateu Photograph Department. The Tribune York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
HUNT MUsKRATs WITH GOLF STICKS
MOUNT PocoNo PLAYERS CHASE GAME OUT OF
SEASON.

MOUNT PocoNo PLAYERS CHASE GAME OUT OF
SEASON.
Mount Pocono. Penn, July % (SpeciaD.-Trout are
stili season. but game be lawfully bagged
until September. Notwithstanding this wood
chucks and muskrats are being hunted right on
Uncle Ed" Hookers golf links The muskrats are
In the lower pond for trout and the woodchucks
the links for clover and a subterranean home
Uncle Ed" offers reward for pelts but he as
game warden. agrees TO turn blind eye If anybody
succeeds with a gun.
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Byrne of Philadelphia who
have been here for a month, departed yesterday
They will return for Saturday. August q when
Professor de Irsay the riding master is to give
outing TO his pupils. He viii take party of over
ten to Echo Lake beyond Pocono Summit under
saddle and there spend the he. day. Mrs. Tinius
riding academy. will furnish the luncheon. "A band
OF music will also 20.
At Pocono Mountain House last night Miss
Hooker's progressive euchre party Of twenty peg
sons was enjoyable. a.>->~----~--1--a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
NOT Every ONE.

From The Philadelphia Record
Every horse that wears shoes isn't on its nettle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
HoPATCoNG GIRLS KISS OFTEN.
IT is WORTH ONES WHILE TO WATCH THEM AT
AN INCOMING TRAIN.

AN INCOMING TRAIN
Lake Hopatcong, N. J., July q (SpeciaD.-It
sunshine shadow and rain to-day. and one
cared TO take many chances going far away
from shelter. At the Hopatcong station IT sounded
like bedLam let loose when the first morning train
arrived. There were many young women at the
landing TO meet friends. The greetings
profuse as to remind Of Schenectady station
on the opening day Of Union College
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafarge, Miss Lafarge and Masters
George and Ralph Lafarge, of New-York, arrived
to-day, and will spend from now until September
the lake.
Mrs. Wentworth and Miss Wentworth of Brook
lyn the latter a noted contralto In Of the
large churches will arrive to-day, and will spend
fortnight RaccooD Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
THE OLD DISPUTE.

From The Chicago Tribune
Uglieuss-That new hat OF yours looks like real
Panama.
MISUNDERSTANDING, nothing! lite Nicaragua
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
Cash Register Robbed.

Pueblo, July THE cash Register
of the Mint saloon in this city was
robbed of sl7 so at O'Clock this
morning. Pete Wilson, the night
barkeeper was sleeping in chair
during which time the thief helped
himself to the cash. A policeman
came i'll soon after and when he awoke
the barkeeper the theft was discov-
cred. A gold watch engraved with
the name of prominent young man
of the city was found lying on the
floor, and this led to the arrest of
Tommy Joach. He is prominent in
lodge and social circles.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
FIRST LOSS OF LIFE.
Anthracite Striker Killed by an
Armed Guard.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 1.-The first
loss of life during the anthracite coal
strike occurred today at the William
ette colliery, when Antonio Guisuette
an Italian was shot dead by special
policeman behind stockade,
A son of the dead man says his
father was simply walking along
the road near the stockade when he
was fired upon by the officer.
Another report is that the Italian in
sisted on making his way into the
stockadc despite the warning of the
officer, when he was shot. The full
facts in the case are not known.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
SHELTER ABANDONED.
Expenditure of Million Dollars for
Nothing.

Salt Lake, UtahAA letter from
Mackay, Idaho, says:
When the big steam whistle blew
here at O'Clock tonight the White
Knob Copper company closed it's mine,
smelter and other enterprises and
abandoned them indefinitely. The
three hundred employees will receive
their pay in full and be discharged.
Many merchants are preparing to close
their stores and CONSERVATION and
despair is written on many faces.
The new superintendent Of the
mines, f. Boyd, who SO suddenly dis
placed Wayne Darlington u month ago,
has stated that the order to close came.
through him to j. A. d. Smith, the
superintendent of the smelter.
Construction of the immense plant
here was commenced last October.
II includes an electric railway run
ming up the side of White Knob noun
tain from the smelter to the mine,.
thirty thousand feet of tunneling, roo
of shafting and smelter with a capa-
city of 600 tons per day. 1t ia esti :.
mated that fully million dollars has
been invested in an effort to get ut
the mountain of low grade copper ore.
The town Of Mackay il model one
and contains many substantial build
ings, besides an unusual number of
public improvements. Notwithstand-
ing the encouragement IL is believed
that in time the place will be revived
and continue to grow, for it has the
backing Of an immense area Of graz
ing and agricultural land,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
NEW REVENUE LAW.
Repeal of Bulk of Spanish War
Taxes.

Washington, D. c., July l--The
amount of federal taxes paid By the
people of the United States i5 lessened
to the extent of about $71, 900, 900 an
nually by virtue of the new revenue
law which went INTO effect today.
The new measure amounts to virtual
repeal of all tne Spanish war revenue
taxes except the tax on mixed flour.
The duty on tea remains until Janu-
ary | next to enable those who have
stocks on hand to dispose of them be-
fore the repeal takes effect.
With the going into effect of the
new measure the war revenue tax is
repealed on the following: Bankers,
brokers, dealers in grain, securities,
etc, pawnbrokers. custom house
brokers. proprietors of theatres, cir
cuses and other public exhibitions,
proprietors of bowling alleys and
billiard rooms, dealers in leaf tobacco,
dealers in tobacco, manufacturers of
tobacco, manufacturers of cigars, in
struments, papers or documents; de-
livers or transfers of stock; sales and
agreements of sales or agreements Of
sales or agreements to sell stock, pro-
ducts or merchandise; wines, seats in
parlor or palace cars and berths in
sleeping cars, legacies and distributiye
shares of personal property, excise
taxes ON persons, firms, companies and
corporations engaged in refining Pc
troleum and sugar.
On the following articles the tax is
reduced: Fermented liquors, to 81
per barrel, snuff and tobacco, to
cents per ponnd cigarettes weighing
more than three pounds per / 200 re-
duced to s3. 90 per thousand.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
THE SHELTER
WILL Be LEASED
Stockholders Decided So this
Afternoon.
Directors of the Rocky Mountain
Smelling Company Will Turn
Plant Over to New Company
Under Bond and Lease.

AT the meeting of the stockholders
of the Rocky Mountain Smelling COM
pany held i'll the compauy's Office in
this city this afternoon, it was almost
unanimously voted to authorize the
directors to lease the plant OF the
company for period of ten years in
accordance with proposition received
from certain Denver parties,
A directors meeting will now be
held after the required time of adver.
tising has expired, and the deal will
then be closed. This will mean that
it will then be matter of but few
months before the big plant is again
operating in full force, and it win be
prepared to treat Cripple Creek ores.
New lead fu rnaces will be installed
changing it from the pyritic to lead
process.
This is a matter in which the peo-
pie of Florence are taking lively
interest and the result of today s
meeting is most gratifying.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
BASE BALL,
A Series Of Three Games Com.
ing Up.

Florence will have at least an h our
and half of sport ON the Fourth of
July. and that will be ball game
between the Eagles and the Pueblo
team. On the 18th and 9th the Cot
trells of Denver will cross bats with
the Eagles on the home grounds.
The Cottrells are one of the best teams
in Denver outside the league and
good games are expected. These
games will afford AN opportunity for
those who draw the line on Sunday
games.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
JUNE's BIG PRODUCTION.
Out Put of Ore for Six Months
Over Twelve Million.

The production of the Cripple Greek
district for the month of June goes
slightly over the $4,000, 900 mark, /,
and, considering that several of the
big producers were closed for a
period of ten days on account of the
breakdown of the La Bella compress
sor, the output is very gratifying
The figures as given out by the
mills and smelters today are as fol-
lows:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
Stores Will Close.

The following stores will remain
open on the night Of July 3rd and
will close all day on July 4th.
Walker Bros.
McCandless Mercantile Co.
p. r. MCGUIRE
Hadley Grocery Co.
Boston Dry Goods & Clothing Co.
The Globe
r. A. Ramsay
Proctor & Co.
Mcconnell q Mcdaniel
$. q. Kelso
8. b. Austin
Jones Grocery CO.
Lewis and Yost
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
lows
Average

The production for the first six
months of the year shows that there
has been treated total of 273, 1876 tons
of ore, the gross value of which
amounts toS l,9A, 1871, which argues
that the production of this year will
go over ss2, 900, 600. But as several
of the big mines are in shape to make
heavy tonnage, it is predicted that
the production will go all of $25, o0G, +
0O0 or over.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

The Colubmia Oil and Gas com
pany is placing its stock upon the mar
ket at 5 cents share, and already
there is demand for it and some
sales have been made. The indica-
tions are that the price will not long
remain as low as that price, for they
will operate in very promising terri
tory.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
Quickest Time Denver to Chicago

Is made by the Union Pacific
Chicago Special leaving Denver
ll,o p. IN, and arriving Chicago 4 90
p. III, next day. Direct connection
in Chicago with fast limited trains
for the east, Only one night TO
Chicago, two nights to New York and
Boston. Buffet smoking library cars,
diners, sleepers, free reclining chair
cars, etc. For through tickets, see
your local agent or address Il. X.
Griffin, general agent, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

Washington, July THE ways and
means committee of the house have
agreed upon resolution for adjourn
ment at 5;30 today. The resolution
will be presented by Mr. Payne.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. j.
F. Russo died Sunday morning at $3.50
O'Clock and was buried the same
afternoon. The little one was in this
world only few days.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

Tickets are now on sale for the
Creation at Morris jewelry store.
Reserve your seats early. Don't for
get the date, Jtily 7th.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
Heavy Rain. Fall.

Larned, Kansas. July In two
hours this morning 8. SO inches Of rain
fell in this city. Much damage was
done to the wheat crop in the sur
rounding country, and several bridges
and sl'acks we're washed away in the
lefty
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

Washington, July THE disposi-
tion of the conference report on the
naval and Philippines bills by the
senate, passes those measures and
leaves them ready for the signature
of the president.
Adjournment will occur at 3 80.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

Washington, July THE senate at
;55 went into executive session
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
S0LONs HAVE
FINISHED WORK
The Fifty-seventh Congress
Has Adjourn.
No Sensations nor Exciting Scenes
Marked the Last Hours of the
Session Naval and Phil
ippine Bills Passed.

Washington, July An agreement
has been reached by which congress
will adjourn to 5; 30 p. m. today.
The ways and means committee will
meet at 2 p. IN. and will then report
the time of adjournment as 80.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

Go to the Fair for fireworks. s.e
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

Go to The Fair for fireworks,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

A s92 sE11 .3I9s8 w ~ s. 3 s;sgss1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25

"a anuel Silva, comerciante. Provisio-
nes frutos del pals. Pavfa 10 Are
aibo, P. e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25

] 8erninio Diaz Navarro, abogado yl
S IS notario, con bufete an San Juan,
Fortalexa 33.