davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-23
ls!a'natiiis Local


g. -ntoral de mafiana San MatiAs
Correo cArtas detenidas Rios ]. a..
Rodriguez Ell, Rodriguez, j. Spino.
r, Soler p. Pora j, Suarex Nd, Vis-
carrondo r, Wilson, r. William F.,
I'll Cafe Ri Nuevo Murdo es ell
Que vsnde meior % f6 en- San Juan.
Lo hace an jfbAro 6 esti'o de campo
y es nm gusto beberlo. Vsnde ads'
mas chocolate y cervezA ON vAso & 5
centsvos muy helada y fresquesita.
Visitaa ese cafe que qusdA frente 6
la plaza principal.
-EstA maiianA Amanecieron Lar
calles mAterialmsnte cubiertas de
papelillos y serpent aas, que fusron
bsrriaAs temprano.
Con- motive de ser hoy el Anivel.
sArio del natolicio de Washington,
han siAo pusstAs colgaduras On los
BALCONIES del Ayuntamiento y en- al-
gunaa easas rarticulaYes.
-PJr igual rax6n no celebrArG
hoy sesion in Ckmara de DalegAdos.
-Mafiana celebrark session el Ayun
tamiento de esta ciudad.
-MstA noehe 30 eelebrar& nm bAile
de RrtesAncs en- Ell teAtro.
"La San Juan fraternity" dar&
otro bAile On el Hotel Olimpo ssta
noche.
--Mansna se dar& en- sl tsatro otro
baiie do ma scars.
>. Esta ma fisna f1nde6 en- este
puerto al vApor "Mjgael Gallart,
procedente de e Espai1a Saldr& para
MsyIguez, Ponce v Habana.
Los sefi5res Pablo R't, JnAn A.
guilar, Viceente Cruz, Tomas B Ito,
Bsnito Alfonso, Trinidad Vigo, y
Lucas Ibaf1ez, han tenido 10 amAbili'
dad que agradecemos de invitArnos
para el bAils de m&scAras que se lle'
,v&rk & efecto est& nochs en- el Tea.
tro de estA ciudad.
lei centric docente "Uni6n hero
AmericanA" que dirijs el senior Fe.
lix de 10 TOrrinte, se hA trasladadO
6 la OAlle do 10 Luna mum 43.
Hoy { las doee, los cAstillos de
San Juan y dos de los bArcos de que
IRA surtos en- ell puerto, hicieron las
sAlvas de ordenarza CON molivo del
dia de hoy.
En- Atento B, L. B. se sirve pArti'
, ciparnos don Juan B, Nisves, en-
presario del "Recreo Ponce no" que
81 diA % 6 las 10 A. M. qaed6 abier.
to al pdblico dicho estAb ecimiento.
DsseAmos buenos negociSs.
..Por ciAculAr que teuemos q la
vista venimos en- conocimiento que
ha cesado en- sus operAciones 10 casa
q. girabA en- CAyey bAjo In firma de
Francisco J. R ,sario, habierdo que
dAdo constituf1a ctra bsjo In raz6n
social de Rosario HermAnos. Son so.
clos gestores de 10 misms, don Fran.
cisco y dom SAtisgo Rosario Ortiz
Que prospsre dicha casA desea'
mos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-23
FL Kaiser pide la
renunCia de Castro
Alemalia haCe Otra. petici6n a
Vene Zuela
que Bowen no aCeptara

WashiE gton, Febrero 10. RI 60.
bierno AlemAn hiz) otrA nueva pc.
ticion 6 Venezuela. CuAndo el mi
nistro SpeeC k, Won Sternbuig visit6
nl Ministro BoWep, le preaent6 una
nuevA proposition, como una de las
condolences que hAbiA de compren'
der el protocolo que &c hAbiA de fr:
mar.
MAnif sst6 Ell B ron que habfa re-
cibido instruc cioLes dc Bsrlin del
MiniAte. 10 de relaciones extrAr ge.
rAs, De hacer una peticion nueva,
la que no teniA gran prisa on mani
fsstar, por no estar 81 de- acusrdo
con ella.
AiNinguno de los diplom ticos acep.
tartan tai propoLision por su carAo'
guridAd que esto cAusalfA ura tor.
msnta en- el pueblo americana y se
llenaria de indignation por ser atan
tatorias & sus mas sagrados princi'
pios.
La petici6n que Ne pretende es.
tAmpAr en- el protocolo 90 Ia renun.
ciA del presidente Castro.
81 en- veraad dicha pretension, por
nj solA envuelve una violaaion & lA
doctrina de Monroe; implicafia in.
tervencion directa en- los sagrados
derechos de una rep1b blica america
na.
Cualquiera que sea 10 naturaleza
de 10 proposition, Ell Ministro Bo'
wen. 10 ha desaprobado ya, y si ne
insistiera en- clio, entonces 81 pom
dria ell aaunto en- manos del Sscreta.
rio Hsy, para que do clio tenga CO.
nocimiento los Estados Uuidos.
Ri Ministro Bowen dijo Al Baron
Speek, que el eAtAba dispuesto 6 So
lucionar cualquiera peQuel1a dife.
rencia que no suacitara en- el proto'
colo, pero que bajo ningun eoncepto
Aceptaria 10 nuevA proposition:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-23
Baquero y Gandara.

Comerciantes importadores de
provisiones de todas procedenci&s.
San Justo ID y Is, San Juan
Pto. Rico.
a1k Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-23
Heridos,. ..en Puerta
de TERRA !: i

En- ila noche del ssbado ocurri6
una rims en- Paslta de Terra, mott !.
vada por disensiones en- un bAile.
Un individuo & quien no no permi.
to jagAr Carnival CON exsgeracion,
inc6modo por clio, amens rs CON aca.
bar al bAilo.
VArios 10 sa!isron Al encuantro con
objsto de ev.tAr. .disgastos y dc que
llevara adelante sus proI 8 ,itos.
E1tonces el citado individuo agra.
di6 & uno de los del bale ell cusl
hiri6 81 agrssor produc.endole dos
heridas graves.
Faeron detenidos por Ia policia y
Ell Lerido conduciao al cuarto do
socorros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-23
KOREA Y JAPON

Londres, r ebraro 0.-Ua CORES
ponsal en- T. X % de uno de los aia.
rios de eats capital, avisa q 40, 6 Pc
sar de 10 energies protasta del ia.
pom, Q. g. ~blerno de Korea ha pro.
hlDido nuevAmente ID circulation de
billetes emitidOs an Ssonl por ell
primer BAneO, que 90 una institu
cl6a completAmsnte jAponesA bajo
lA presidenciA ael B 4aon ShipusAwA. i.
La prsnsA "a muestra indignAd&
de IL q ~ Calf 10 de 0lvi1o ArbltrA.
rio de Korea ael trAtAao de 1876, "a
que garantizA toda eIase de .clliaa
oss comerciales en- q ael pals.
Sc AFRICAN sosx eenas de intrigas
rusAs, pero 6st3 apenss pArscs crsi
BILE ri ss tiene en- ensnta que el Ban
co RusO Chino tEmbisn dssea hacer
circular sua billet 80 Gue han sido del
mismo modo prohlbla0s por Ell go.
blerno de Corea.
El gobierno del JAp6n ss disc que
aaOptAr& medidas enet gicas, ina1s'
tisudo en- ssus prop6sitos. sl blen por
medios pacf6cos por Ell momsnto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-23

&.1U 4
Cuando convene fAcilitAr Ell desa-
rrollo de las j6yenes, euando es
precise normaiiz sr ell trabsjo men
sual, nads hay tan r&pido y efiesx.
como las PILDORAS RECONSTl-
TUYENTES DE VALE & CAN.
CIO"
En- o. bAile del s&b&do On el Tea
tro Sc perdi6 una pulsera de plata
do dos dedos de aneho CON 0l nom.
bra de Laura en- lstras do ORC.
El que la encuentre, puede entire
garla e donA Laura G,rbaa en- la
calle de San Jose n1m. z altos y Sc.
I& gratificado.
NJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-23
A Y I S O
de Ia Direction
de Sanidad
A LOS OOMEROIANTES


L,s tipos que han de servir de
NORMA para los artfculos alimen-
tici0s, y que estabAn en- preparation
desde mace asgunas semanas en- ell
LAborAtorio Qlfmico de efti Jn.ts
Superior, ham ai'ioG n pub blicaaos en-
vAriOs peri6dicos de San Juan y de
otras poblaeiones de Il islas
Segun se dijo en- nm principle, Ell
objsto de publican dichos stfpos, an
tes de ser adoptados dehnitivamer.
ta por esta JnntA como tales, 90
ef.ecsr 6 los com srciantes y perso'
mas intsresadss en- clio, 10 oportuni.
dad dc anterarse de todos los pArti'
sculares relAtlvos 81 A3unto, CON el
Nm de OR 1uAlquiec indieaci6n que
sobre los pudiera ocurrirsels al
guno.
T0la v. . que ne ha daio suficiente
publicidaa esAa sformass que han
Dc selvir de IN 1ma. en- Adelante,
IN JantA Superior eat M que ha
cumplido ys fialmante o. deber. e
board despu6s de esperar por nm
espsciO de ii .mpo rAxonable para
rec bir las crftisss y obsel v .ciones
sobre el psrti nlar { 8 o unA comi
sion de IL Ckmsra de Come -cio Y del
Gramio de Detallistas han c,ncurri-
do 4 di eutir este impoi tAnte asunto
otrss personas tan interesAdas 90
ms ellos uAda han hecho) proc lerk
6 10 impression de ,as eNormas., pa.
ser adoptadas tan pronto como el
plaz1 Antes mencionado pc termine.
Dssde el 10. de Julio en- aaelanta
ningdn artf snlo que hubiere de In.
trodueirse en- Paerto Rico como ali.
mentici0, p0ar& ester rotulado On
otro iona que no sea en- espafiol.
EsperAmos que TODD aqusl que
tnviera 6essos de sugarir slguna
modifcac On 6 6stas NORMAS, 10
comunicarA & 9. ta oficina
Wn Faaoce1 Smith
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-23
Los InValldoS

Eacuentran On el Aceite de BAea.
lao nm t6nico y rsgenerAdor de ina4-
timable valor. Es uno de los pocos
remsdios que ha mantaniao On fam .
como especffco para todAs ] 10 enfsr-
medades del pecho y do los pm mo-
mes. durante mush - sflos, paro, 4
causa de Sd sAbor assAgr aaa be y
nAuseabundo muchos invAliaos que
podrian cursrse CON sa uso. no pue,
aen tomarlo porque "a 90. 6 nsgo no
10 resiats. M Olvideis que exists
hoy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-23

S,a-ato ID competencia, on lie.
gAndo Al gran surtido que acaba de
recibir 8. Melon & CO., Allen esqu:.
M San Jasto. Ese gran surtid0 se
compOne de muchAs y variadas te.
las, de m6quinAs do Cosar de cade.
meta y doble paspdnta g.. & =. y
TODD 90 vende s pracio de- situaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-23


~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-23
Doctor Emilio CheVremOnt
CIRUJANO DENTISTA

De regreso de los Estados Unidos
hA alberto su OFICINA DENTAL
calle de San Francisco nGmero 80.
Frente 6 ID C.pilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-17
Shopping suggestions.

| Thermometers, which are acceptable gifts
to the curious ~minded-which means about
everybody-are variously priced, from go
cents upward. About the most attractive
are the ones which have for decoration the
photographs of fluffy kittens engaged in
| papers, drinking tea, etc. One quaint little
rascal, however, who does nothing but
show the tip of a saucy tongue, is prettiest
of all and costs only $1.&.
| XXI
Painted shirtwaist sets seem to have lost
nothing of their favor and a number of very
artistic things are show for holiday shop
| pers. The sets come now with three small
buttons for the waist and the two cuff but
tons and the prettiest designs show the
Dresden rose surrounded by gold scrolls
effect sells for 81 and at $3.50 there is a
bracelet Of small gold medallions ending In
a larger one with the pretty roses and
jewels.
| X
The comfortable knitted bedroom slippers
which are so frequently clumsy looking
have nothing of that undesirable effect as
shown in a pair recently seen. The slippers
are in white and black in ermine effect and
a pretty contrast is added in the touch of
pink with which they are combined. Instead
Of ruches about the ankle there are smooth
turned-over pieces. The price of the slip
pers is 81.
Some very beautiful etchings are shown
in one of the small shops which feature
woman work and the prices asked for
them are not at all in proportion to their
beauty and artistic merit. For Is cents one
can get an exquisite bit of an etching we'll
worth framing and at 80 and 40 cents there
are calendars with etched scenes and pref
tily lettered sentiments.
A lovely purple orchid set in a delicate
cluster of maiden-hair fern sprinkled with
dewdrops is one OF the new hair ornaments
The flowers and fern leaves will not wither,
neither VIII the oeWuropS vanish, SO the
all an extravagant price.
x
Butterflies of lace set with pearls and
rhinestones are sparkling bits of fnery for
L tho hair A clnster of tuIla and ohifo. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-17
Some Christmas Books.

A serious woman who happens TO have
a iocose husband is naturally doomed to
experience a little trouble with him now and
then.
IF we have many books, or, indeed, any
books among our Christmas gifts this
year" remarked an Indianapolis lady. 81
shall try to keep al eye IN Edgar until
all the presentation inscriptions are proper
~ written in the volumes. Last year, just
before Christmas, Edgar said; Lets lave
a good book Christmas this year; we will
go down town together and spend a lot OF
money on books. Let's just get what we
want and own them together: then we
which to whom and all that The books
will simply be ours"
The suggestion seemed good and doubly
good because SO simple, Christmas being
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-17

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk L
housekeepers of moderate means:
breakfast
Fruit.
Force. Sugar and Cream.
Drowned Meat Balls. Fried Potatoes.
Cream Biscuit. Coffee.
Lunch
Dreamed Eggs. Cold Slaw.
Orange Short Cake. Tea.
Dinner
Barley Broth.
Dreaded Veal Outlets. Brown Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Carrots.
Escarole French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Apple Snow.
Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-17
Omar for housewives.

Tomorrow a new Cook will come. you say.
Yes, but where leaves the Cook OF yesterday?
And this sweet summer day that brings me
Rose
Shall take Irene and Mary Jane away.
I sometimes think that never Burns the Bread
So Black as when the Tea is Boiling Red;
That every Cabbage plant the Garden wears
Knows more than any human Cabbage head.
And this new Maid who looks SO fresh and
Green,
On whom with all my woes / fain would Lean,
Al, lean upon her Lightly, for who knows
How soon She will get up and Quit the Scene,
All. my new Handmade. All the pan that clears
To-day OF unwashed dishes. stacked In tiers
Tomorrow Why, tomorrow / may be
Myself Obliged to Wash them-and for Years,
Whether we roll I'm Gold or have TO Pinch.
Whether the Heart Despair or merely Finch.
The window panes grow speaker hour by
hour,
The Parior Dust Is thiekening inch by inch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-17

really, you know. very hard on the average
brain. We bought more than a dozen beau
tiful and charming books. After they came
up TO the house L noticed Edgar busy with
them at his desk, but did not trouble my
self about him.. When / came to look over
the books myself l found that he had writ
ten i'm all the olumes-'Eleano to Edgar-
Edgar TO Eleanor. He was just being fun
ny. you know, but just fancy how that will
worry some curious person in that far-ofr
day when all our books come to the second
hard counters"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-17
Good Things for Santa
to Bring the Children

Extra attractions that are both
amusing and instructive for the
young. Santa Claus headquarters in
the East Basement is teeming with
them.
Typewriters that write perfectly
just the thing to educate as well as
amuse the young. These ma
chimes are in operation just to show
o how good they are. 81 buys a
good one.
The flying airship sailing from one
side OF the room TO the other-lots OF
fun for Csc.
The miller and the mill has proven
itself a popular mechanical toy-the
miller runs up and down a ladder
with a bag of hour on his head; only
25c this year.
The all-American railroad Is the
Joy OF the boyS-runS all the time and
don't get out of order. Tracks OF all
lengths, switches and sidings. tun-
nels, bridges and depots, a big book
goes with each outfit showing how
you can enlarge the system at little
expense-you can secure a perfect
going engine. tende n coach COM
plete with set of rails for soc.
Special demonstrations of these
toys every day-let the boys and girls
come to see them. East Basement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-17
In the TheaterS

S:15 p. m.
PARK-''The Charity Nurse 2 and s
p. m.
EMPIRE-Burlesque, 2 and s d. m.
UNIQUE-Vaudeville, 8 and s p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

.ber, finally Irresistible. Did not the colonies
succeed against the Stamp Act7 And to sup
nose that defence of rights implies defence by
arms. is as much out of the way as IL a man,
having q choice of several roads to reach his
journeys end should prefer the worst. for no
other reason than because 1t is the worst
Former English revolutions glanced at
calmly. and the thought suggested is then met
with the reply that the colonies are dependent
on Great Britain and have nothing to gain by
separation.
But If once we are separated from our mother
country. what new form of government shall we
accept or when shall we find another Britain TO
supply our lcss3 Torn from the body TO which
We are united 10y religion. liberty. laws, alice
sion r~alatI1 ns language and commerce, we
must bleed at every vein. In truth. the pros
perity Of these provinces is founded I'm their de-
DendenCe on Great Britain: and when she re-
turns 90 her old good humor and old good
nature" as Lord Clarendon expresses 1t. hope
they VIII always esteem IL their duty and in
terest. II most certainly will he. to promote
her welfare by all the means i'm their power.
In spite Of this forEiving temper the letter
closes with the suggestion that II reason and
complaint should not avail. 'all the advantages
she has been used to receive from us be with
held from Great Britain. A distinction is later
drawn between taxation for revenue and impo-
sitions I'm regulation Of the empires trade. To
the objection that It might prove in future diff
cult to distinguish between such imposts and
outright taxes. the Farmer replies in another
letter. The rebuttal here has the clear advan-
tage that the bill objected to described its pur-
poses expressly, and the opposition to criticising
a present abuse because its possible successors
may not prove SO easily recognizable is demol-
ished with forensic pleasure In the seventh
letter the writer. without losing dignity allows
more heat 20 appear in his words; it is argued
that the act levying duties for revenue is in
reality tax in which the seller plays the part
Of royal collector; and that if such a tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
JOHN DICKINSON.
From an old print)

be imposed upon British subjects without their
voice they are slaves. Meeting the reasons as
signed for the collection Of such revenue. the
eighth letter examines the benefits to the col
onies occurring from the acquisition Of Canada,
Nova Scotia and Florida, for which they are
called upon to defray in part the cost The let
ter proves too much and shows the same blind
ness to the true significance of foreign domin-
ion on the Western frontier for long time
had seemed TO master the British Government
itself when it asserts that the overthrow Of
Spain and France in the continent was no real
benefit to the colonies The effect upon the civil
government and the judiciary of allowing the
purse strings to pass from local control. and
the lesson to be learned from the fortunes of
ireland, are later set forth. A striking para
graph is the quotation from a supposed his
torian writing a century later. and reviewing
the astonishing abandonment by the colonies of
the position taken upon the Stamp act and their
subsequent deterioration. In the final letter
there is q call for solidarity in resistance which
is found here and there throughout the argu-
ments. and which is reflected vigorously in the
resolution Of Endorsement passed by the Boston
Town Council on March % 176S, a COPY of
which acts as appendix.
This edition Of these once popular and inau-
entail essays is reproduction. line for line and
page for page. and in similar type and bind
Ing Of the edition printed in Boston by Mein &
Fleeming, and announced in advertisement
IN THE Boston Chronicle March 14-2l 1868
A scarce print, in which Dickinson is portrayed
as the author is reproduced a. a frontispiece
from copper plate print sold by The Penn
sylvania Chronicle" Characteristic OF the day.
also, is & color print Of q Chelsea Derby porce-
lain statuette Of Charlotte Macaulay The his
torian. quill and manuscript in hand. leans her
graceful arm upon the four volumes of her
Histories Of England" placed upon a pedestal
upon which Dickinson is inscribed in com
pany with the American Congress, Sydney
Hampton, -rr-o- Locke, Harrington, Ludlow
and Marvel. The book has been exquisitely
printed at the ellis Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
G. p. PUTNAM'S SONS.

AN EASY GUIDE TO THE CONSULTATIONS;
With Miniature Atlas Of the Stars. BY the
Rev James Gall New and enlarged euluoiL
l6mo With 80 maps. 10 cents.
THE LAWS OF SCIENTIFIC HAND READING;
A Practical Treatise on the Art commonly caIlel
Palmistry. BY William @. Bcnhanl A ne"
and cheaper edition. Svo. With over oU pages
SO Illustrations from life. $40 net
Adapted TO the wants of beginners and ad-
vance students. Couched in simple language
and free from technical terms.
THE NATURE OF MAN. Studies in Optimistic
Philosophy. BY Ellie Metchnikof. Translation
and introduction by =. Chalmers Mitchell
Svo. Illustrated. Net, 81
GERMAN AMBITIONS AS THEY AFFECT
BRITAIN AND THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA Reprinted, with Additions and
Notes from THE Spectator" BY "Nigllans sed
-4Iquus" 12no No. 100 in Questions OF the
Day" 81.
Tho author furnishes temperate analysis or
certain German movements which threaten TO
interfere with Anglo-Saxon prospects,
BABEL AND BIBLE. TWO lectures delivered DO
fore the members Of the Deutsche Orient-Ge-
sellschaft in the presence of the German EN-
peror. BY Friedrich DeitZsch, Professor or
Oriental Philology and Assyrioogy in the Uni
versjty of Berlin. With cOpiOus notes by the
author. Edited, with Introduction, by =.
H w. Johns, NJ. A. Authorized edition. l2mo,
cloth. With seventy-one illustrations Net, Sl1O.
These lectures. first delivered before the
Kaiser and his Court, have been the subject
Of wide theological discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
THE r. a. STOKES co.

THE STORY OF EXPLORATORY ~ Globe a
and Romance of the Conquest OF II! ! 1acretary
new series edited by DR.. Scott Kettle secre'a''
of the Royal GeogTa phical Society. -, -
The idea which underlies this series Is, - is al
nance of exploration A dry record alone 10 q"
ways avoided. - =.
THE NILE QUEST. BY Sir Harry JohhS'oH' ~
NJ. X. G. B.
ARABIA. BY d. G. Hogarth
Each volume post Svo cloth. net, 81 DO
CELEBRITIES IN SLIPPERS. By Henry nay aS ~ M
author of Paris. Past and Present, ana in4b
Waller de la Legion d Honneur' oVo' Oi'-'
fully illustrated net, 81 90.
THE OLD FURNITURE BOOK. BY y, H ItTpa
Moore, author of The Old China BOOK. 10 90 90
Emo cloth. with over 100 illustrations, net g
In no sense technical merely, but descrloeS %. ns
life and household goods OF the rlch plaaetfbL 81
well as the restrictions which beset the PAIN -
the Puritan housewife
THE LIBRARY OF STANDARD BIOGRAPH1lE-SS
a. Memoirs of Napoleon. By l. A r. Lotr
rienne. % Life and Times of Oliver SIoioS Nv
Bv John Forster. 80 Life of John Wesley ~
K Southey. Each volume small 1zIlo' 0i0'N
Zoe; flexible leather, 81 %
ORDERED TO CHINA. By Wilbur j. ChailOe'i
l2mo cloth, net, 81 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
TRAVEL.
CHARLES scRieNsR's SONS.

CENTRAL ASIA AND TIBET. By Sven Hedin.
Author OF Through Asia" With illustrations
in color. 16 drawings by distinguished artists,
400 photographs ard t maps. vols, large Svo.
$l2 net.
This is one of the most important books OF
exploration and discovery in many years.
VACATION DAYS IN GREECE. BY Rufus B.
Richardson, of the American Archaeological
School at Athens. Fully Illustrated. Svo. 81
postage, 20 cents)
Professor Rufus B. Richardson, during a resi-
dence Of eleven years in Greece head of the
American Archaeological School in Athens. has
had unexcelled opportunity to visit many
parts of Greece less frequently visited by the
tourist, but most picturesque and Interesting.
CRUISING AMONG THE CARIBBEES. By
Charles A. Stoddard a edition. greatly
enlarged and brought 10 date. With is nluStra-
tons. of which 8 new Emo. 81 60
This edition contains much new material
particularly about Martinique, Porto Rico and
Jamaica, bringing the work fully up to the
present time.