davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24
Tn indiEidQ0 anda
p0rLateS haCi6QdOSe
IpasarpoIl ss~sas.rpoderado del
~ ! ! s@Banco Agrlcola
fNoticiaS SOcialeS J relatlVaS
al piOfeSOradO
(De maestro -ecrreep0nsaD

JUNO, 22.-Ei sAbaao 18 del que
eu=sa ae prasent6 on IL hacienda do
don Pablo Vidal y RoBell6, del %.
rrio de Parchas, I'm individuo qae
dijo llamarse Francisco Ruis, maai.
fsstkndC 6 dieho ssfor ser represen.
tAnte del :ola de esa ein.
dad. Diio que viajeha por 10 isls
on opersciones del m4smo y exiii6 10
suu1a. de 8 dollars y manifesto dsseOs
de psrnoctaf en- 10 huea.
El senior Vidal no Ii antrsg6 los
tres pesos porqus el tAl Ruia no pre-.
sentaba poderes como Agante do toll
BAnco, v se 10 tuyo eopo an TINA
dor. DAmos eli alerta para que no
ne aejen september los qae lean.
FL is del eorrisnte se aussnt6 de
eats poblaei6n para los EstadoE Uni.
dos de America, Mr.. Grses T.. her..
nandsz coL d hijos Rodolfo y Nal
ter &eompanAndole hastA San Juan
"a esposo que ss Ministro; del quito
P~rotassante. Faliz viaje ls dssea.
hos.
Hemos tenido oil gusto de saludar
en- este pueblo lie regrsso Dc los Es-
tados Unidos de America ssl ioven
estudiante don Salvador Vilella Lilo.
vet.
ri 20 del corrienta tsrminaron
aquf los exlmenes generates para
los a~spirkntss sl MAgisterio, fon-
eurriendo an les dias ser alados 10
i6venea y oeho seize -tas que hacsn
nm total de 81, essos tendr6n lugar
On L. eseuela del principal senior
Aponts.
LAmentamos de toao eoraz6n 10
grave enfsrmeasd que aufee ID &C.
nora dofa. Beatrie Cumulada vecina
do Qaebraaillas hermsna de nusstro
amigosgon Antonio ~residente an Cd.
tn p~oblaci6n. DaseRriamos one d.
cha DANA recupere pronto 10 salad.
Sc hRllR g~rAvemente enferma en- "a
rssiaeneia del barrio de Latorre 10
seforita Amelis Pol ~ Serrano her.
mana de don EniliAno Pol, Presi.
dents del honorable Ayantamiento
de este pueblo.
Ala no suenan squf los nombres
de los nuevos prCfssores eleiiaos
por 10 Junts eseolar para dessmpe.
mar eseuelas en- eli pr6ximo ano 90.
collar; tan 'pronto sepa quisnss SON
los sg~raeiados, remitir6 10 lista do
los mlsmoR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24
TRAsLAD0
EN
SAN SEBASTIAN

La fonda de J. Juli& estableeida
en- San Sebastian P. r. Gale de
Aguaail,a, psrtisips 6 sus nuuero'
o amigos y favorecedoras, ha sido
t~rasladadS por reunir meiorss con
diciones, & los altos de 10 tienda
LAurnsgS O.. ftente 4 10 plaza, en-
donde encontrarfn hSbitaciones fees
CAS- y vsntiiadAs, MsLt ssquisito y
vAriRdo y Esmero On elssrvicio.
Como tam hien cuAdra para Guido
de CAbAlloa. 6v. o,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24

CON motive do In AAli6a de los pA.
sAjeros de Ponce para los Estados
Unidos en- oil vapOr sOoamos que ~
li6 eyer temprano de cate pnsrto. 10
compA flia del tranviA el6etrico puso
AN caro- extrAordinario q las cinco
de ID mAflana, con 81 I'm de que las
personals de Ia eiudad que iban & to-
mar oil sCoamoS tuvierAn ~facilidad0s
DO hAcerlo CON todA oportunidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24
Casa de Pr6StamOS
Fl. LOPEZ CEPERO
As, SAN JOSE As

Camplie ado 10 que ID Ley ordens,
sc venderAn en- pdblica rabRsta On
este establecimiento sl dis primero
de Julio, aesae IL usA de IL tarda en-
aaelsnte. los obietos empeaAdos ca
yos pr6stAmos no han sido dsvuel.
tos.
IA casa continu6a sus opsracio.
mes.
Pusrto Rico, Junio % 1903.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24

Hsmos tenido oil gusto de saludar
en este pueblo lie regrsso do los Es-
tados Unidos de America .sl ioven
estudiante don Salvador Vflella Lilo.
vet.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24
Sc NECESITA

nm iovsn con Algana prActioA en-
FarmaeiA y CON buenAs ~ref0renciAs.
Iuformes en- ID sFArmAcia Nuevas.
GuayAmA, Pa0Yto Rico. d. 8, !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24

49, 49, i
Jvapor sCosnaop con direction 6loe
e stadoa Unidos.
- A Az @
CON motive do In AAli6a de los pa.
BAjoros dc Ponce para los Estados
Unidos en- OIL vApOr aOoamos que 10
li6 aver temprano de cate puerto, 10
compAf ia del tranviA el6etriec puso
mn CAIRO extraordinario q Ias cinc0
de 10 mAiana, con el I'm de que las
porsonAs de 10 eiudAd que iban & to-
mar al sCoaMoD tuvierAn ~facilidades
Dc hacerlo con todA oportunidad.
Hoy, 6 medic die, los 0Arroa de
hueyes y de mulas que hAcen el ira
AGO del concrete de In Playa & 10
ciuAaa, han deson gAnehado por fAl'
to de trabsjo. Y t6ngass en- cuenta
que los lunas eran aqai los diss do
mas movtmiento comercial en- 10
Playa. Otro Apunte para 10 pros
peridad de Puerto Rico, que dicsn
Mr.. Hunt y eompansros de smAmsys
Hoy estG oil pan 6 dos csntAvos oil
bollo On todaa los pAnaderias. Esto
se dabe, en- primer lugar, & 10 sFe'
deraeion Libres que establseio 10
competencia.
Aver do IN <mestingS IL sFsds'
rAci0ns en- 10 plaza de las Dslieias,
combAtiendo al alxA del pan, que
privA de trabAjo & los pRnAderos,
por euAnto tres 6 cuAtro eonfabula'
dos pagan 6 vArias panaderfas para
que no trabaien. privando asf de
trAb2io 6 una parte de los que viven
dol cheio de panadero. I'll smeetings
astuvo muy c~oucurrido.
Hoy sa nos ha dieho que loa pAna'
dsron que psrtenecer 6 10 sFedera'
cion LibreS, y que trAbs1sban sn las
grAndes panaderfAs de aquf, han Of
do deelerAdos cesantes.
Por irformes que ne nos dan, 50
Demos qRe nuestro amigo Ell se1or
Perazxi hi rematado 10 fGbrica de
maderas que ell gobierno militAr te'
MIA en- San Juan, para trasladarla &
Ponce.
Con diCha ikbricA ser&n tres las
dc esa clAss, en- Ponce. Perazzl,
S~mcoaores de Msyol HermAnos y
o.. Y senior Porrata DORA. La del
se11or PorratS, que ne qusm6, sex&
restAurada: 10 de los se dores Mayol
20 astablecer&, seg1a informes, y 10
de PersxSi, que 90 10 que viene aho'
RI dc San Juan,
Aver tarde tuvo lugar eli simula'
gro de bomberos AnuneiAdo, en- 10
plaza del Castillo.
En- el vApor sCoamo., smbarearon
para los EstAdos Unidos varios pro-
fesores Americanog.
Aver torminaron en- al temple en-
t6lieo los 3Rltos en- honor del Ssgra
do Dor. z5n de JssGy, con una mfsa
aolemne & todA orquesta, & 10 que
Asisti6 numerosa eoncurrenciA.
-
So NOT ha dicho que ell a6bado es'
tuvo aqui el segunao Jefs de 10 Po'
lieiA IasulAr & informar8e de al los
guArdias ael presto de IL cArcsl ha-
bian Colorado ONO Bas habsres del
mes de Mayo.
Maestro amigo don Vicente Solte'
70 ha estableeido mn saloneito de
verano para Ell despacho de rsfres'
COS, licores, etc. en- 10 trastiend& de
su tisnae de 10 pie n de las DsliCias.
HS puesto alli nm abAnico elSctrico, |
ha ampliado 10 luz sl6ctrica, des'
puea do pintar y empapelar de nue..
vo sl departAmsnto Mucha genie
Concu RE Nlli todAs las noches.
4
Algunos vseinos de Adiuntas ira.
tan de pedir Ell indulto de Juan To-
rres Acavsdo, Of hijoa de uno de los
Aiusticiados en- Ponce dltimaments, |
y que tsmbien fac conaensdo q muer
to, si6ndole conmutadA 10 penA por
10 dc preside psrr6tuo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24

Hoy estG Of pan & dos ~csntAvos oil
bollo en- todaa los pAnaderias. Esto
90 dabo, en- primer lugar, 10 sFe'
deraeion Librss que establseio 10
competeneiA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24
CURSE De VERAN0
en- Ponce

E, 81 nor don Arturo Vega Mora
les y ell doctor A. Resell, Catedr&ti'
co de- ID ats escuels de San Jaar,
Adrian en- Ponce M carso de vera
no preparStorio al Msgssterio, Ell
dfA Is de Jalio de 1903.
Para 10 m~&tr1cula, dirigirse al Sc
nor Vega Morales, Ponce.
IL. 1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24
%. ALLEN - %.

In asta mprenta 20 venas pape-
do peri6disos yiejos q $40 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24

Algunos vseinos de Adiuntas ira
tan de pedir ell indulto de Juan To-
rres Acavsdo, 81 hijoa de uno de los
Aiusticiados en- Ponce dltimAmente,
y que tsmbien fac conaenado q muer
to, si6ndole conmutadA 10 penA por
10 de preside p~erretuo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24
!, Ri SerYiCi0 de /
/ I cares entire Ponce
y Ia Playa estuvo aver en-
receso por falta de ira
bajo
A ~ ~ ~. 4 n@w Tx ma~,
b31O
u Aalestro c~orrespons0kl
Ell pueblo Sc defiende de la injustificada.
~oarestia del pan rer nf

JUNO 23 El cad&ver de Mas
q AIkFon foe emb&rcado eyer an al
Jvap0r sCosmos con direction 6los
e stadoa Uuidos.
Evening star., 1903-07-21
A PRIVATE TUNNEL.
Ono Fourteen Miles Long for Use Of
Chicago Business Houses.

From the American Architect.
1t appears that an interesting work has
been going on in Chicago for several years
without the knowledge of the public in the
excavation of a tunnel fourteen miles long
under the business district of the city. This
tunnel is business undertaking simply
ana Is 10 contain "A railway for the trans
portatlon OF freight among the great mer-
camille houses and between them and the
freight stations of the forty-two RAILWAYS
which enter Chicago besides furnishing ac-
commoda ton for telephone wires and nos
sibly wires of other kinds. 1t Is almost in
credible that a tunnel of this length vary
Ing in width from six to thirteen feet and
In height from eight to fourteen feet. could
have been constructed under the most
crowded part of a great city without the
knowledge even of the newspaper reporters
but the tunnel is far below the surface the
depth varying from twenty-seven to sixty
five feet SO that it was unnecessary to
make temporary roadways over it, and the
excavated material has been taken out at
night through shafts opening in private
ground and taken away to the lake front
The ground under Chicago is a soft clay
which was easily eXcavated but 1t has been
necessary to line it everywhere with con-
crete.
considerable portion of the tunnel Is
already in use. and many business houses
have shafts opening into 1t, equipped with
elevators. by means of which freight pack
ages. brought by cars running on the tracks
laid In the tunnel. are hoisted to the ware
rooms. Although an underground freight
railway Of this kind seems an expensive
substitute for trucks and horses, it is quite
possible that it may promote economy as
well as convenience. in handling and trans
ferring merchandise. Every one must
that the maintenance of a stable full pf
horses and wagons. and of A multitude Of
grooms and drivers. is an important item
in the cost of carrying on business espec-
tally when, as is often the case the wagons
are driven half the time empty or with only
one small package in them; and a system
by which goods arriving by rail could be
at once delivered at their destination with
the minimum of handling. while those
shipped could be billed through from the
shipping clerks desk. would be of immense
advantage to merchants. as we'll to the
public.
Evening star., 1903-07-21

prisoners and the collusion of prison OFF,
cials with the mob is disgrace to the state
and country.
with no opportunity to prove their inno-
cence. we are convinced that many have
been shot, hanged and burned who were
innocent and would have proved the fact;
but no chance was given. The growing dis
regard for law and order now evident
throughout the country Is alarming, and
BODIES no good for the future of the nation.
We therefore urge that the pulpit of the
country unite it's voice and use its energy
and best endeavors for the suppression of
every species of crime. We fmplOre the
ministry throughout the nation to denounce
the mob spirit and its outrageous assaults
and terrible destruction of human life on
whatever pretext. We must unite our
powers and influence with the good citizens
everywhere against the widespread and
growing evil of lynchng and mob violence
wherever this monster vice is found. We
demand this in the name Of the wonderful
counsellor. the Prince of Peace. whose SER
wants we are
The address is signed by ]. II. Robinson.
president, and c. H. Stepteau. secretary.
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Spanish Captains Report.
Washington Grove Items.
Il Correspondence If The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence u Inc Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md. July 2O.1003.
Saturday evening Mrs. Estelle Davis of
New York delighted large audience with
her readings and recitations. During the
evening several musical numbers were rem
dered, including solo by Mr.. Howard But
terworth; solo, Mr.. Arthur Bovee; quartet.
Messrs Arthur Middleton. William Beck.
Arthur Bovee and Howard Butterworth.
Rev. Albert Osborne preached on Sunday
morning and officia ted also at the vesper
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were the
guests of Mrs NJ d. Peck over Sunday.
Mrs I<o,iis Wilson twas the guest Of her
mother, Mrsa Carlton Hughes, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII tHoughton spent Sun
day here with his father Mr.. w. H. Hough-
ton. AIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cohen jr visited his
father. Mr.. Robert Cohen. Sunday.
Mr. Percy 8. Foster and family have re-
turned after an absence Of several weeks at
Miss Belle Meaney spent Sunday here
with her brother.
The B. B. C, Quartet. consisting of WILL
lam ]. Thornton. first tenor: George w.
Powell second tenor: Charles Shackelford.
baritone; Arthur Middleton. basso and man.
ager gave an evening of song at the as
sembly hall this evening. The following
program was rendered: Piano solo. Prof.
Edward 8. Gee: Uncle Sans Party" B. B.
c. Quartet: coon songs. Mr.. w. A. Morsell:
tenor ballad. Mr.. Powell: "Ah. Moaner, -
quartet; tenor ballad. Mr.. Thornton: bass
SOLO Down in the Deep" Mr.. Middleton:
medleys, quartet; picture songs, Messrs.
Powell Middleton and Thornton; "Old
Farmer Slow" quartet.
Miss Florence Frisby spent Saturday and
Sunday here with Miss Olea Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall and children.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hyle and Miss Anna
Hyle and Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Wright spent
Saturday evening at the Grove.
Mrs Hendricks was the guest of Mrs. e.
D. Huntley Sunday. Mr.. Thomas Hen
dricks also spent Saturday evening here.
Mrs Ricketts, and Miss Margaret Fitz-
hugh were here Sunday.
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Is the College Boy Educatedp

In his baccalaureate sermon to the grad
uating classes Of Columbia University. the
Rev. DIR. George A. Gordon of Boston talk
ed of The educated youth. with his gifts.
his intellectual habits. his culture. his su-
periority over thousands" How many
such youths do the colleges produce?
Mighty few. Take composite photograph
of the American undergraduates and the re-
suit Is no budding Emerson. no ascetio
burner of the midnight OIL but jolly
noisy rather queerly dressed. highly CLAN
nish young man or boy, whose greatest en-
thusiasm is for athletic sports. He has
wide culture" in such various and difficult
subjects as briarwood pipes bull terriers.
amateur photography, scarfpins. sign COL
lecting and variety shows. His art gallerJ
is a collection of pictures OF actresses gcd-
dresses whom he worships ignorantly and
from afar-unless he marries a chorus girl
and scandalizes his dOting parents. His lit
erature is the sporting page" and tho
harmless, unnecessary contemporary novel,
His science is boxing or golf or tennis or
lacrosse. His heroes are not Homer. Dante
and Shakespeare but those greatest men
in the world. the Captain of the Eleven
the Captain of the Crew. the Captain of the
Nine. He is perfectly good fellow Ho
Is a simple. manly fellow. with a very a.
parent down on his face os sop.,isticatior.
But he Is not an educated YOUTH except
in SO Tar az he knows that he isn't.
Evening star., 1903-07-21
AGAINST MOB VIOLENCE.
Appeal to the Country by Washington
Preachers Association.

The members of the A. Nj. +. Preachers
Association of the District of Columbia.
forming a part of the Baltimore annual con-
ference have given an expression or their
views relative to what they term the wide
spread spirit of mob violence now perVading
nearly every state in the union. They de-
plore the ''hendsh crimes so often charged
10 the degraded classes of their race. and
'.commiserate their victims, at the same
time calling for the swift and condign pun
isehment'' of all offenses against the law.
They declare that no good Is accomplished
by the inhuman and revolving tortures on
tulprits thus charged. The burning alive OF
u human being no matter what the crime
charged. il a sad comment ON the boasted
civilization of the age.
In an address just issued 1t Is declared
The massacre OF the Armenians by the
'unspeakable Turks the butcheries of the
Jews by the Russian Bashi Bazouks. do not
equal in enormity the blood-curdling scenes
enacted in almost every section of our coun-
try when a colored man is charged with
crime.
I'VE deprecate the spread Of lynching.
and the growing thirst for blood evinced by
the youth and even womanhood of the coun
try. We repudiate the So-called 'confeS-
eionS' of men under arrest, such confessions
being very often extorted from the tremb-
ling prisoner by the promise of immunity
from punishment. We have personal knowl-
edge and tho world has record of cases
where the parties preferring charges have
subsequently acknowledged the charge to
be false. We therefore refuse to believe any
man guilty upon such confessions.
Tho lynching habit Is a disgrace to the
nation no less than to the state IN which it
occurs. We plead for simple Justice. and in
accordance with tho spirit of the enlighten-
cd age and the demands Of righteous law,
It IL but right and just that every man
charged with q crime should have an I'm
partial hearing before the courts of the
Land. The Inadequate protection afforded
Evening star., 1903-07-21

has no receipt for the collection. and there
Is no officer connected with the bureau who
mas any knowledge of its transfer to that
department.
General Vidal whose statue graces the
botanical Garden grounds appears to have
been the first Spanish botanist who took
an active interest in the study of plant life
In the archipelago He used his influence to
establish the present botanical gardens and
made many extensive additions to the orig
inal plans. By his research throughout the
islands he added many valuable specimens
TO the collection already secured for the
garden. Besides he was responsible for the
selection of many volumes of the Iatest
works on botany which were made the
nucleus OF the valuable library which has
so mysteriously disappeared
AT the present time there is no public
library of reference and the officials of the
forestry bureau are Obliged TO make use
or the only private library of any moment
now in the archipelago which is th. pron-
erty of Senior Garcia.
Evening star., 1903-07-21
LIBRARY MISSING.
Public Works on Botany That Have
Disappeared at Manila.

From the Manila American.
Another public library has gone glim
mering. 1t would seem that Manila was
well provided with libraries up to August
Ii, 1890. Since that time they have not
been in evidence nor does there seem to be
any effort to run them down. The latest
development in the way Of lost libraries
and museums is the valuable collection OF
botanical works which formed the GotaR-
ical Garden library. This library cost
about 2O0O pesos and contained one set
that cost $10O book which was considered
most valuable. This library has completely
disappeared.
Regime Garcia. at present an empioye of
the forestry bureau. was in charge Of the
library previous to American occupation
and he claims that when the military took
charge of the city. he turned the volumes
over to the forestry bureau. or the depart
ment which 1t represented at that time. He
Evening star., 1903-07-21
TAKOMA PARK NEWS.
Runaway Accident, Base Ball Games
and General Items.

An accident occurred yesterday afternoon
about o'clock on Brightwood avenue near
the Soldiers Home junction. caused by the
fright Of a horse attached to the carriage
of Mr.. E. v. Crittenden of North Takoma
Mr.. Crittenden was accompanied by his
family at the time and were on their way
home when the horse overturned the We
hicle. throwing the occupants to the ground
Fortunately, no one was seriously injured
The carriage was completely demolished
The TakOma Base Ball Club scored two
successive victories last week on the home
field. corner of Umatilla street and Piney
Branch road. Takoma Heights. The first
game was with the Brightwood team. AL
though the game was One-sided affair.
their opponents being "whitewashed by
the score of p to 0. 1t was full of sensa-
tional plays on both sides. The battery
for the winning team was Skinner and
Graves. both players receiving excellent
support from the infield. The second game
was with the Kensington team, resulting
In a score of to 2. number Of excellent
plays were made during the game. Messrs.
Brown and Connor composed the battery
for the Takoma boys. Messrs- Clarence
Parsons and Weir for the Kensington team
The Boys Brigade Of Takoma will go in
to camp shortly on the Eastern shore of
Maryland, where a military camp win be
established and tents pitched during their
stay at that place. Rev. VIM. Hart Dexter,
commandant Of the United Boys Brigade
Of the District. will accompany the boys to
instruct them in military tactics
The largest number of persons ever re-
ceived into the membership of the Takonia
Presbyterian Church. since its organiza-
ton. took place Sunday last when twenty
one joined the church. Included in that
number were several families. nearly all
new residents OF Takoma. They were re-
ceived by Rev. VIM. Hart Dexter. pastor
or the church.
Mrs. G. A. Frazer has purchased the
Best property. on TakOma Heights. and
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Temperature in Simplon Tunnel.

An official report on the Simplon railway
tunnel. which Is being pierced through the
Alps at their base. shows that the ex-
tremely rapid Increase Of the rock temper
ature in May alarmed the officials of the
undertaking. 100 degrees Fahrenheit being
reached at one time. but the bottom Of the
northern gallery being below the culminat-
ing point Of the mountain (the ground
above Is rising about SO miles). 1t Is al
most certain that the temperature will not
increase any further. The installations for
areating and cooling the air give satisfac-
tory results. the temperature varying be
tween 75 degrees and So degrees. Seven
and q quarter millions of dollars has been
expended during the four years of its con-
Struction.
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Prince of Wales Coming on Visit.

The London Standard says 1t is reported
at Portsmouth that the cruiser King AL
fred will. after the naval maneuvers be
held in readiness to take the Prince and
Princess Of Wales to New York. they hav-
ing accepted an invitation to visit Presi-
dent Roosevelt. There is no official con-
6rmation Of the report.
Evening star., 1903-07-21

The committee appointed to select the
site for the new capital OF the federated
New South Wales, 264 miles southwest OF
Sydney.
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Eczema, No Cure, No Paw.

Your druggist will refund your Money Il rAzr
OINTMENT fails to Ringworm. Tstfer, O.d
UlceH and Sores. 'Fmples and Blackbsaas O The
Evening star., 1903-07-21

Fire has destroyed the Sabine Hotel and
natatOrium at Port Arthur, Texas. The
loss 10 100000
Evening star., 1903-07-21

Charming Sheer Persian
Lawn Waists, in several
new styles. Some have
trimming of daintiest insert
ing and tucking: some in
yoke effect: some in side
button style. All with large
puff sleeves; fancy stocks
and tucked cuffs. Reduced
from $1.15; all sizes, at 81.
Evening star., 1903-07-21

All White Lawn Waists of
excellent material, trimmed
with fine cluster tucking
and Swiss inserting. or with
tucking and Val. lace. A
number of pretty styles In
this lot. All reduced from
81 and $1.25 to 79c.
Evening star., 1903-07-21

A full third off Black
Waists of fine Persian lawn
is big reduction. These
have rows of cluster tuck
ing front and back: large
sleeves, tucked stock and
cuffs. All sizes, reduced
from $1.JO to $1.O.