davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-20
paR.Ge de AasnGzazGa
SU ESTADO ACTUAL

Parece como que en- estos titimos
dias hay una calma pasajera en-. Ell
agitado Occeano de los acontecimientos
sociales y polfticos. NADIA extraordi-
mario Sc diScute, ningano de esos suce-
SOS que cautivan la atencion general y
en- particular la de los. Latinos-Ameri-
canos. De la absurda question venezo-
lana, va solo Sc desprenden chispas va
gas, como llanaradas de bujfa que Sc
apaga. En- Colombia un estado de ex-
pectaci6n, que puede representarse con
un signo interrogativo alberto y que no
Sc sabe 81 cerrara en- uno de admira-
cion. Sobre la America Central nue.
vese Ell fantasrna de la guerra civil bus
cando facil presa en- algana de elias.
En- los Estades Unidos las cuestiones
internas sc debaten come de costumbre
con algo de calor y mucho mas de al
haraca. La question de los derechos
civiles de los negros va tomando serias
proporciones y segtin la opinion de los
que Green yer lejos, tiene visos alarman-
ties.
Respecto al perfodo del Congreso las
personals que Sc entienden en- achaques
senatoriales, dicen que ha presentado
una ;ilpstraci6n muy aproxinada un
estado anarquico; estado cuya culpa
Sc achaca 4 tales 6 cuales Senadores,
pero que segt1h mejor justicia y razon
depende del metodo descuidado inep-
| to que observan en- sus trabajos los
Congresistas Las cuestiones mas de-
batidas han sido los monopolios, los
tratados con Cuba y el Canal fnter-oc-
ceanico, sobre el cual habl6 el Senadol
Morgan diez horas diarias sin interrup-
eion por mas de una semana, exigiendS
como condici6n ineludible en- el tratado
la venta del territorio colembiano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-20

iCaramba! Ell "Libro amarillo Isl.
amarillo no), que acaba de publicarse
nor orden de M. De1casse. me deja pa
tidifuso. Sc habfa dicho que eran exa-i
perados los re1atos cue los Drumont.
Severine y otros escritores hacian de
las "atrocidades turcas" en- Macedonia.
Sc habfa dicho que eran exagerados
los ayes de dolor que los 1nacedonios
lanzaban en- las columnas de la Prersa
europea. Monsieur De1cssse, todo I'm
ministro de Estado, nos advierte, bajo
su palabra de diplomatico, que todo
ESQ es muy verdad, y que aun Sc que
dsron cortos los relatos de dichos es-
critores y los ayes de dichos macedo-
MOS. 4
Muieres violadas en- ell arroyo; nifioS
convertidos en- picadillo; hombres ata
dos codo con codo, "deSpues de ase-
sinados;' casas saqueadas & incendiadas;
familias enteras en- la calle, sin techo y
sin pan; cristianos obligados conner
sus excrementos y a beber la sangre de
sus hijos degollados. Todo verdad.
Cara mba!
Y M. Delcasse nos cuenta, ad mas,
que hace TN afio, dfa por dfa, que dura
esta broma tragicofdnebre; que las gran
des potencias han esperado tranquila-
nlente que Sc aplazase la degollina
turca, porlue el Sultan da largas al
asunto y ofrece zen principle" las refor-
mas que pedian los macedonios, luego
nombra una Comision que las tenga
cen estudio" entretanto sigue la de-
gol!ina, la violacion, las albondiguillas
de criaturas, las meriendas de materia
fecal en- salsa de sangre infantil. iY las
grandes potencias esperando. ...que
haya 100000 macedonios dego|lados
como antafio 100000 armenios, por ii
implacabe alfanje del Sultan rojo!.. -.
iCaramba!. .."
Y al leer la protests, y al or los gri-
tos indignados de esta Prensa, 70 no
puedo menos de recordar qae cuando
ell Sultan rojo dio largas al pago de
unos acreedores franceses, esa nisma
Prensa lie amenazo con suprirnir la Po-
licfa turca en- Paris, y el Gobierno ex-
pulso al jefe que ten1a la alta mission de
denunciar arrestar los macedonios
fugitivos y sospechosos de atentar cou-
ira la preciosa vida de Habdul- Hamiz,
oblgandoos restituirse a Turquia, 4,
para caer nuevamente bajo Ell alfanje
implacab1e. Y esta actitud pareclo ma
tura fsima, tauto, que Sc hablaba de ella
como cosa corriente. El Sultan pago,
los macetlonios contlnuaron su cal
vario.
iCaramba!. =.
LUIS BONAFOUX.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-20
A los farnaceuticos

Recomendanos todos ios sefiores
farmacGuticos de IL isla, Il lectura del
artfculo que apareco en- otro 1ugaf de
este peri6dics dtulads "Hombres y
Mujeres" So refoce & un gran nedics-
mento que prepare en Chicago cl afa-
mado Dr.. w. H. Gaunders el cral de-
ben tener todos en- su Farmacia.
El rsferido Dr.. descs psncrss en- CO.
municaci6n dirccta con todos los far
maceuticos yles suplica. por medic
del BoLsTfN, 81 correspondencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-20

Sc arrienda una acreditads y bisn
surtida farmacia O sc vende por $9os-s4
valor al contado. y en- igual forma por
$1,000, una cass Dc MADEIRA y zhc, ben
situada y muy ospadoss.
InformarG en- dicho pueblo Don Ma
- ID. Rosa y Hernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-20
PARA CURAR Ell REsFR1ADo
EN- UN Ola

tome las PASTILLAS LAxANTES
DE BR0MO-QUININA. FL boticario
e devolvera cl dinero 81 no Sc cura. La
hrma de- E. w. GROVE - halla en-
eada cajha
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
About Settlement Work

what. in your opinion, is the most
lasting benefit resulting from the So
called settlement movement of the last
quarter century, an eminent socioiogisi
nnd philanthroTdst was asked recently.
''The broadening of the mental horizon OF
the aelf-styled upper Classes. was the
prompt reply. MANY a man and woman
learns life's richest lessons from 'the
other half while he deludes himself unto
"a belief that he Is elevmtdng his submerged
fellow man. ] believe IN settlement work
and all # stands for and encourage IT
whenever ! can. for / think the social
Pharisees sadly in need of the leaven st
Inevitably gives"
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
This Seasons Voeues

The tendency Of the seasons fashions is
toward a stately magnihcence. Velvet is
ITO be the wear of the rich. but it is velvet
specially prepared. velours supline, "A SOFT
supple material failing in graceful folds
and admirable for draphg. IL makes
beautiful crosswise tuclings on skirts,
figures largely IN pelerines. capes, jackets
and Newmarket coats. and plays a prom
snent part in millinery particularly dn
GainsbOrough shapes.
The Pope's hat is one Of the new shapes
in millinery and owes its origin to the
unusual interest which has of late at
tached to the Vatican. II has a rival IN
the cardinals hat which Is faithful
copy Of the original with broad brim,
cord and tasseis.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
A Pretty Game

Here - a pretty game called the ''Flow-
er Wedding" Prizes may be given IL the
hostess desires to do so 20 the one who
guesses the greatest number Of correct
answers.
What ie The brldegroom's name? jon
quill.
What is the BRIDES name? Lily.
How die the day Of the wedding open
Morning glory.
At wnat hour was the wedding?Four
o'clock.
What high -ignitary married them? Car
ina. Flower.
wno assisted him? Jack-in-the-pulpit.
Who was one of the bridesmaids? Black
eyed Susan.
Who was one Of the precise bridesmaids?
Primrose.
Who was one from between the mous-
tains? Lily of the valley.
Who gave the bride away? Poppy.
What did she wear on her hair? Bridal
veil
What did she wear on her feet?Lady
How did he know she wouiS marry him?
Aster
What did the bride do when the groom
entered? Rose.
Where did the grooN salute her? Tu-
lips.
What was the color Of her eyes? Violet
What was The color Of her cheeks? ?
Pink
What were the combined ages Of her
guests? Centuries (plants).
Who escorted her? Elder Berry.
What fop was at the wedding? Dande-
lion.
What bashful guests were there? Wall
flowers.
What depressed guest was there? Blue
bell.
Whom did the women think was the
nices. man? Sweet William.
Who was the saddest guest? Bleeding
heart.
What was the\ brides restless little
brothers name? johnny jump up.
What was the robust maids name
Bouncing Betty.
Wha- peculiar pet animal did the bride
love? Cat o. nine tails.
who was her favorite author? Haw-
thorne.
What did the groom think his wife was?
A daisy.
What did she think he was to her?
Heart ease.
What gift did a country friend send her?
lButtercup.
In what room did they hold the we'd
ding? Mushroom.
What flower did the groom remove from
his outtonhole after the ceremony? Bach
eior's button.
The groom. being rich. what did the
bride say? Marigold.
With what did she govern her husband!
Golden rod.
What were her painting words to her
friends? Forget me not.
What heavenly body lighted their jour
lney2 Star Of Bethlehem.
How enduring was thslr love? Everlast
ing.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Penn Park sinnina PLAYERS.

York, Pa. Nov. 13.-Harry Billett
the outfielder of last years Penn Park
team. together with stony McGlynn,
the pitcher, have affixed their names
to contracts for next season. Heckart
has also signed Jack Bagley. the former
Pottsville first baseman. and Frank
Eustace. of the Concord team. the
leader Of the New England League base
runners last season.
Despite the fact that Manager Heck
art continues TO sign players. the
proposition he made a few weeks ago
20 soil the entire team II an athletic
association was formed still holds good.
on the quiet this association is being
formed, with G. w. A. Rochow, as
counsel for the promoters, doing tho
best part of the work. It Is the idea
20 form an association similar to that
Of the Harrisburg Athletic Club. and
thus have baseball conducted In such
u manner here that there win not be
two factions fighting with each other in
difference TO supporting the team
throughout the season.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Buttons for Trimmings

Buttons Will by no means be the ieast
Important IN the seasons Decorative de-
tanls. Buttons Of all sizes anl OF varied
material and designs are part OF many
smart street gowns, jackets. coats and
separate skirts All the leading shops are
showing the most attractive collection or
artistic buttons, some of semi precious
metals. mock jewels, pearl, IVORY. NINA
Aure, cloth and crochet. They are a.
orices from 20 cents a Dozen - $3.50 each.
Snd cne who has no precious stones 80 re-
,et IN buttons for use on vests and dress-
oats and waists cam get the came rich
fleet by mock jews settings.
rherc are also many rich pendants, em-
,roidortes md passementeries TO be used
n tho Writer gowns; the smartest being
iono in this eighteenth century pattern.
Many a plain WTOvl trock is made smart
by da'ntily embroidered collar, cuffs and
belt in some contrasting shade Of silk.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
OF DEATH
TO AMERICANS
continued from First Page)

Apou 90 oncers and civilian en-
ployes OF the former government Of
the department OF Panama, who re-
fused to take the oath OF allegiance
to the new republic, arrived here over
the Panama railroad, under a heavy
armed escort. The train backed to
the dock alongside the Spanish steam
er Leon Kill The prisoners alighted
and boarded the steamer between
lines Of Panamanian soldiers. The
steamer sailed today. Thirteen other
persons arrested and held here for
similar reasons were also escorted
aboard the Leon XIII and will be
landed at Savanilla. The Panama gov.
ernment is paying the passage of the
prisoners, TO each Of whom was offered
months salary, which offer was &C.
cepted by the majority.
What most impresses all observers
of the present situation on the 18th
mus Of Panama is the complete sue
cess Of the secession movement and
the orderly continuance of affairs
since the change of government All
governmental functions have so far
been carried on with complete success,
and the unanimous feeling throughout
the district of Panama In favor Of the
new government is far beyond what
Its promoters anticipated when making
their preparations for the memorable
event OF November 5.
The successful execution Of all the
details OF the secession plan show that
the work was that of minds masterful
in such matters and rarely known in
South American revolutions. The mu-
nicipsl and provincial laws and regu-
lations which existed under the gov
ernment of Colombia have been con-
tinued without any practical change.
With three or four exceptions, all the
civil employees Of Colon and its neigh
borhood have taken the oath of allie
glance TO the new rspublic and been
continued in office, those who refused
to take the Office being sent to Ssva-
lila.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
SPORTING NOTES

AL Weinig viii give up boxing.
Jimmy Britt's next bout will he with
Martin Carroll at Frisco. November 90.
Peter Felix. the Australian heavy
weight. is talking of making a tour of
the United States.
The Brown Dartmouth football game
on November 26 at Manchester win be
played in the morning.
Chicago has offered to trade Pitcher
Jack Taylor for ICY" Seymour and
Pitcher Poole. Of the Reds.
Jimmy Farren and Leon Croney were
matched on Tuesday TO box 20 rounds
lat Baltimore. November 80.
Jim OLeary the Chicago boolSmalS-
er. Is planning a million dollar book on
next years American Derby.
al. Seibach viii be the only really
high -salaried man on the Washington
team next season. His contract at
$4,000 q season still has a year TO run.
Billy Maharg and George Decker
have been matched TO box az Lancas-
ter Pa, on November 10. There will
also be bouts between Sam Bolcn and
Jack Sullivan, Chester Street and
Harry Decker. Christ. Witsch and
Elan Eisenberger, John Kent and Bill
Wilson.
Jim Scanlon, the Pittsburg heavy
weight. who has been campaigning IN
Australia for the past two years. was
badly beaten In 10 rounds by Peter
Felix, the coiored champion OF the
Antipodes, recently. Scanlon was
thoroughly outelassed and resorted 10
foul tactics, winding up by biting his
opponent.
Australian Jimmy Ryan, who has de-
veloped into a fistic promoter az West
Baden. Ind, IS going TO take hand
himself at fighting again. He has
signed himself up to meet Jack Beau
scholitze, the Chicago fighter. I'm a 10.
round bout at the initial boxing show
TO be brought off in that city, which
takes place next Saturday night
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
LSOM'S
Undertaking Rooms
GIG KING Street
aeook Of the RoyaI RIue.v

Sportsmen will be particularly inter-
ested in the November number 'Bcok
Of the Royal Blue" issued by the Pas
senger Department Of the Baltimore
&. Ohio r. r.. as it contains the game
laws OF Maryland, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Virginia, together with
much information concerning the good
hunting grounds. and the kind of game
most abundant In those States.
This number is most appropriate for
November opening with a beautiful
poem entitled Natures Respite" By
Henry Edward Warner. president of
the American Press Humorists. In
this, Mr.. Warner steps far beyond the
daily grind of jingle of a lighter vein
and has composed a masterpiece. a
full pagaiilustration accompanies tie
poem.
Another of the series OF interesting
Worlds Fair articles describes the
Midway" which is to be known as
"The Pike"
illustrated descriptions Of Winches-
ter. Virginia, GAINESVILLE. Ohio, and
Blennerhassett's Island. bring out the
historical features OF the magazine
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Office Part Rented.

The Office part OF the building has
already been rented to the Dupont
Powder Company and the stores on
King street have also been rented.
There are also two fine stores under
the building on Market street for
which there are a number Of appli-
cants.
Mr. Dockstader has the best wishes
of all Wilmingtonians I'm his new ven
ture as he has made a host Of friends
during the ten years he has been in
this city. He started in the business
on a small scale on December II, 1893.
on Shipley street between Third and
Fourth. He was then practically un-
known here, but he gradually built up
a business until now his name is a
household word in Wilmington. Mr..
Dockstader's great success has been
that he always endeavors to give his
patrons their moneys worth and
brought to the city better vaudeville
attractions than were ever seen here
before.
There is no theatre in the country
better constructed with means of es-
cape in case of fire than the Garrick.
Contractor Healy says. with a full
house. il could be emptied within five
minutes. Not only do these ways OF
escape lead TO the street, but to tho
roof Of the building from where IT is
possible to pass over the tops Of other
buildings adjoining the theatre.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

Miss Belle Gold, the clever soubrette
who plays the part Of Rags" in New
York Day by Day at the Lyceum, was
.the heroine of rather amusing incident
in one of the cities the company played
recently. In the fourth act Of the play,
Miss Gold is disguised as a Postal Tele-
graph boy. While waiting for her cue, the
door-keeper approached her with a re-
ceipt for telegram that had been de-
liNer2d TO one of the members Of the COM
pany. Miss Gold tried to tell the man
that he was mistaken. and that she was
not a boy but the irate man took her by
the coat collar and unceremoniously put
her OF the stage. The stage was kept
waiting till tine manager came back and
persuaded the door-keeper that Miss Gold
was only playing a part.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
AFTER FOUL STRIKE RULE
johnson Wants National League to Join
Abolishina II.

Cleveland Ohio, Nov. 1S.-Ban john
son, president of the American Base
pan League, was IN this city Wednes-
day to learn the views Of the Cleve-
land club owners as 20 whether the
foul strike should be abolished or not
Inc cleveland owners are opposed TO
the rule Johnson said that The ma
jority of the American League club
owners are also opposed to IT, and at "A
meeting of the American League in
Chicago next month q committee will
be appointed TO confer with a National
League committee with a view 10 its
elimination from next years games.
Johnson said that he had the assur-
ance Of National League magnates that
II the rule was found Objectionable to
the American League teams the Ma
tional League would agree to return 10
the conditions Of previous years. john
son returned to Detroit today.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
5. Il. STATS.
HOSIERY.

"ONYX" Brand is the standard for
black Hosiery, and is especially noted
or Shape. Elasticity and durability. It
: guaranteed not to stain the feet; the
lack remains perfect until the hose is
5orn out. We have carried this make
DR. years, and can confidently recon-
mend IT,
LADIES' "ONYX BLACK COTTON
IOSE-All black. black with white
.et. and also with unbleached soles-
sc and 35c, or 8 pairs for S1.00. Have
Ist opened a new shipment in the
all and Winter weights.
LADIES FLEECED COTTON HOSE
All black, and with white soles, or
let. Unusual values at 25c.
LADIES AND MEMS BLACK, OK
|ORD MIXED AND NATURALWOoL
JOSE.
LADIES' EXTRA SIZE COTTON
IND CASHMERE HOSE.
EXTRA HEAVY HOSE FOR BOYS
121h, 10 and 25c.
i CHILDREN'S onyx BLACK
zOTTON HoSE-a large assortment
the winter weights.
81 INFANTS CASHMERE HOSE.
81 SHAKER WOOL HOSE FOR MEN.
Il STOCKING FEET-black or white
& per pair.
SPECIAL.
q A special lot of children's White
ii erino Underwear. Vests and Pants
at we are closing out below cost.
sizes. A genuine bargain.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

$40 a. M. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago. In
uiAnupors and Louisville. NDlninB Carl
10. - a. M. daily for fittsourg, Cnlcato.
Indianapolis ana Louisville 1Dinl"R
II q q. n, daily. PitssDurs. ana clevs-
i2.s5 ls9o .. m. daky. "st. Louis Limited. =.
Pittshurg. Cincl6ae s AatHHaRoha' ana
81. Louis, Dining .4dt) -, o..
fttebg9s R m da6S ac6SeaFen nnSyysns caysians LT T5ssS
$50 p. n. daily Pittsbufg, caleago.
Loulsville fvla CincinnatD. Indianapolis,
aud ST. Louis. (Dinins Carl
ios 2. m. daily. from Germantown June
Chicago, Toledo. and cleveland. Dins..
SIS p. m. daily, PittsburR Columbus,
st. Louis. For Gary. W. Va. (vla shen-
andcah Valley Routel
for Toledo. except Saturday.
II ;e5 p. m; daily Pitt1burg' Cleveland.
II 20 D. M daiiy. PittsbnrE ard Chicago:
daily for Knoxville. VIA Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except SAT-
as a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
$50 a. m. week days. Kane Express
II 90 a. m. week days. Elmira and Remove
= 50 So p. b. M M. 'sundays. wmamsport Express.
$50 p. m. week days, Williamsport Ex-
$50 p. m. daily. Erie Express.
II 20 p. m. daily. Erie Express.
cumberland Valley r. r.; 4.25, so. ll.to
a, M, $50. s.& and II 20 ?. n. week
days. SUNDAYS. s.25 and II 20 .. m.
FOR BUFFALO,.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
S.25 d. M. daily.
Via Canandaigua. $50 a. m. week days,
$50 p. M, except Saturday, and 10
p. M. daily.
~ Dining Car.
% Accommodation Trains.
tfFl Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars. Vestibuie Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company Will
and residences.
For further information. passengers ars
ton.
W. W. ATTERBURY. ]. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD
General Pa aesonRar Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
rmo RowIina Teams oraanlzed.

Two bowling teams have been formed In
his city. The teams are in an association
vlth the Chester team. They are the Re
lance and Binstead. On Monday night
the Reliance team VIII bowl the Colum-
bia Club. Of Chester. at the Refs alleys
IN New Castle.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
BASKETBALL Season 20 Open.

The American Basketball League VIII
open its season in this city tonight when
rle west End team viii play Trenton.
West End has never before been In a
league and "a big crowd viii probably
turn out TO see the opening game.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
nnla,.,arn niuIalnn.

roe New castle IN S.2S a. m. 3.0i.
. 02 ana cU u. m. week days.
Cor Fscwes and Rchobath. 6.2s a. m.
ard f.O2 .. "a. wcck-daye-
FOR Dover. Harrington, and Delmnr'
g. Fs SeS f0.Fs "a. m. f.O2. e.5i week days.
ani i2.W night daily.
FOR Wyoming and way stations. 3.oi D.
M. week days.
Express for Cape Charles. old Point
Comfort ana Norfolk 105R a. m. week
days and l2.Oi night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Connecting nj West Philadelphia, $50 a.
M, 2.1l and $50 y. m. weekdays; $40
a. m. and $50 D. M Sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
bridesmaids, bouquets

For a white wedding the latest thing is
an all green bouquet for bridesmaids, who,
Of course are gowned On white. These
dainty bouquets are showers Of several
varlades Of delicate ferns with only one
flower on uhe slde-rre favorite Of the
bride, usually a white orchid.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Church Musicale.

There will be a musical at the Eas;
Lake Presbyterian Church tonight.
An excellent musical and literary
program has been arranged for the oc-
casion. The new pastor, the Rev. Bondi-
not seeley will give a talk on his recent
European travels.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

lar intervals.
Wave or serpentino braid, also satin
edged. is used principally for skirts and
for the edges OF open blouses.
The wood fibre trimmings and wool
braids are for heavy rough cloths. the
lace braids for lighter gowns, and a
great mistake is made if this rule is
transgressed.
Amber and gold embroideries. small
gold ornaments and gold buttons. while
very much in vogue, must be applied
sparingly il the effect is not to be Woe
+ fully overdone.
Lace medallicns suffer no diminution
f of popularity; rather, they win be even
more used this winter than last.
Narrow bands Of fur give a gown a
distinctive elegance. and especially
when with it is worn a wrap of the
same fur.
Bear cloth is a long. straight-haired
zibeline. bands of which are used for
trimming.
In addition to fur toque and turban
2shapes, there are wider-brimmed hat
shapes covered with light furs and
|plushes and wreathed with flowers.
Among the latest novelties is a hat
made of pleated velvet ribbon on q
ulle foundation, the pleating loolxins
ike n large cOckade and when the
)rim turns up at the side the ribbon
oleating forms another, but smaller
,ockade.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
For Al, south.

Atlantic Cose. Idne.-Express 12.& y.
m. and i2.gS nisht, daliy.
Southern Railway .-ENpress o.V d i''
and 7.M .. m, daily. .
Soabonrd Ai- line Railway Express
s. 100 Ia M. and f.nS u. m, daily.
Norfolk cad Western RailWay.-Fof
Memphis and New orleans. 6.Ss p NJ.
daily. -
u .0i a. "a. week days, SIS p. M. cells.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

A bent shape covered with pinkish
gray fur cloth has knots of salmon pink
ribbon and a wreath of velvet flowers,
these trimmings harmonizing wonder
fully with the fur.