davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-05

de Moreno Carbonero, es, Ge una to-
nalldad, az1lada, gris,Econ rehejos lie
plzarra nueva, la tristeza de la Man
cha y la locura del hombre.
FL color es extfaf1o. Urra beta Vier-
ge ha visto los mismos paisajes de
otro modo, con otra luz, mas fios, mas
blancos, menos tenues. Unas bai1ari-
mas de Palmaroli: nota triste; fatigada,
tonos apagados LA loca, de Jimenez
Amanda, de la cual tantas veces habeis
dido hablar, me espanta. Es una obra
de brutal realidad que hace pensar en-
las fotograffas iluminadas que Char
cot tenfa en- su gabinete de la Sulfa-
triez Otra bailarina rubia, facida,
cubierta de joyas falsas; bailarina de
feria de barraca, pobre, sin ardor, casi
sin vida. Esta frnada: Jose Garcia
y Ramos.
De Garnelo y Aida, TN pagina i'm
presionista. titulada: FL Aado bonifo Ae
los toros. Es el lado del sol, sin en-
barge. Solo Sc We la gente La sim
fonia es pdrpura y orc, mas bien
amaranto y orc.
De Mariana Fortuny Madrazo
unas "Flores hnmanas" inspiradas,
como las de Rochegrosse, en- e1 Parsi-
tak pero mas violentas y mas decora-
twas, son I'm Cartel a la Cheret,
modernamente tiepolesco.
Un retrato de Laureano Barran RE
trato he dicho? Es mas bien una inter-
pretacion de fsonom1a, TN cuadro de
alma. Sc titula ''Reverie" Una mu
jer, joven, suefa despierta y hace So
flar. Es una obra deliciosa, muy mo-
de1nista, muy humana y muy intelec-
tual. La nota dominante es el mora
do, morado violeta de los ojos divinos;
morado episcopal del corpiflo. En- Ia
notlcia del catalogo veo que Ell autor
eS catalan. que es discipulo de Gerome
que obtuvo en- Madrid una 1nedalla VI
que tiene I'm cuadro en- el museo de
Arte Moderno. Es un artista quien
no perdera de vista Europa.
Paris, Octubre de 1904.
E. G6nse= Caa'riggO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-05
IN la aureola de sus oscuras som

con la aureola de sus oscuras som
bras.
Dulcemente, sin I'm gesto,- sin una
contra raccion, sus manos Sc enfriaron
Sc apagaron sus ojos, y Marta abando
no este mundo sin que Sc borrara un
instante la misteriosa sonrisa de su
boquita mdstia.
Ell angel de la eternidad, desplegan-
do sus impenetra bles gasas, envolyi6
entire elias ell alma virginia. que Sc ele.
vaba al cielo.
Las rosas palidas, los hrios blancos.
las azucenas candidas llenaron su le-
cho de muerta, embalsamando su ca
daver con los perfumes de la pureza
invicta.
Abriendo las invisibles puertas del
espacio azul. las virgenes celestes re-
cibieron ell alma nitida de su compa-
flera de caballos negros y corona blan.
ca, y abajo, sobresls terra ingrata, Sc
hundio en- un abismo tristemente hon.
do, ell coraz6n del Padre que adornaba
su frente con la diadema immortal de
los dolores sin hmites....
.4sHcenN.
Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-05
M & e IA
E. Comes CarriEgO.

La yirgen moribunda estrecha ba
entire sus ardorosas manos, las ma
nos nerviosamente heladas del an
gustiado Padre; y abriendo los an
gustiosos ojos semejantes en- su 6jeza
a las estendidas alas de una mariposa
que mancharan con la oscuridad de su
nt grura la palidez ma rfilea del rostro
siempre bello, le miraba larga larga-
mente como 81 hubiera querido llevar-
Sc mas ALA de la vida la imag gen queri-
dfsima del ser amado que abandona ba
para siempre.
Marta Sc morfa. Sc moria, sin que
Ell caudal de indtil ciencia que agota-
ban los medicos en- tenacisima porfa,
pudiera detener Ia desastrosa marcia
de la enfermedad.
Bella, hermosamente bella. la ma
nera de esas gallardas flores tropicales
que Sc yerguen altivas sobre sus tallos
recios, desafando con ell esplendor de
su arrogante lozania los embates i'm.
piadosos del infexible tempo, la muer-
te para triunfar tuvo que sostener te-
rrible lucha con aquella exuoerante
f1orescencia de sana juveutud.
Un af1o; un af1o eterno de sufri-
mientos inenarra bles, precedi6 al tragi-
CO final de la inicua destruction.
Siempre sonriendo, valerosa STEM
pre-, su alma fuerte no vacil6 jamas
ante ell gran misterio que Sc aproxi-
maba.
iQuizS sofiara con regiones igno-
tas donde tuvieran realizaciones be-
las las esperanzas ingentes de su CO.
raz6n de nina!
Golpe cruel de sofocante tos desga
rro su debilitado pecho, la asfxia
la horrible as6xia, vino librar su Ill.
TINA batalla con los pulmones mfseros
que va no resistant.
me ahogo Papa, dijo el tiltimo so.
Plo de la voz de Marta, sonriendc
siempre ...
Ell sacerdote de la ciencia fracasa.
da, el Padre de coraz6n partido, pre-
par6 ell calmante bienheehor que ador.
meci6 La enferma en- Ia imponente
paz de una quietud suprema.
La negra cabellera, fotante sebre
las. almohadas lie acariciaba ell rostre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-05
y. Perez L0Sad0.
Gravlsimo incidente
ANGLO-RUSO

Es probable que el incidente de
que vamoS a tratar resulte menos gra
We de 10 que en- este momento apare-
ce, conside1ando las circumstances ge
nerales que rodean ell case, especial
mente la inquiua atroz sentida en- In
glaterra contra Russia; pero 81 10 que
telegraffsn de 1ondres, fecha q "a
del pasado Sc confrma, el gobierno
ruso debera proceder con mucho tino 6
sera diflcil evitar serias complicacio-
mes entire Russia y Gran Bretafia.
Dicen los despachos que pasada me-
dia noche del 81 al %, una seccion de
la escuadra rusa del Baltico que, Sc
gun parties publicados con las noticias
de la guerra, hab1a entrado ell 21 en- Ell
Mar del Norte, hizo fuego una foti-
LA pescadora inglesa $50 grado de
latitud norte y como 50 de longitud
este del meridiano de Greenwich,
cosa de 200 millas este de Spurn, costa
oriental de Inglaterra. La noticia fue
llevada a Hull. que es ell puerto de
donde procede la fotilla agredida, por
buques de la misrna, que Sc compone
de unos 50 remolcadores, y por otros
que llegaron subsecuentemente a ls.
desembocadura del Tamesis.
Dice ell captain Peaker, que manda
ell "Magpie" uno de los remolcad dores,
que ell Fl, entire las II y las IL de la
noche, Ell que hac1a de almirante de la
notilla dio la sefial acostumbrada con
cohetes y luces de colores indicando la
direction que Sc debfa tomar durante
la noche.
Enseguida Sc aviStaron las 1uces de
I'm numero de buques de varios tama
nos. Sup1sose que eran rusos, aunque
debido la obscuridad, hecha mas
densa por la neblina acompa fIada de
lluvia, no Sc les podla identifcar. Sc
hac1an sef1ales unos otros dirigian
sus proyectores electricos en- todas di-
recciones.
De repente, como la una, hallan-
dose unos veinte buques de la fotilla
pescadora en- Immediate proximidad
los supuestos rusos, uno de estos rom
pio fuego contra los pescadores sin
previo aviso de ningana clase. Ell ca
pitan Peaker oyo de seis a echo dispa-
ros intervalos de 80 seguntos 6 me
nos, y cree que eran balas de IL a Is
centimetros de calibre. La distancia
era de un cuarto a media milla. i
Lo nltimo que podria imaginar era
que les estaban hacienda fuego. En-
su opinion Sc trata5a de un simple
ejercicio de tiro. Hasta podrfa ser
una escuadra iugleSa. ~--
Pronto salio del error al YER que
bordo del Crane, uno de. los pescado-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-05

playa algunos, nliraran con tristeza
hacia el manglar baldfo que pronto SC
cubrlra de retamas, como los cemen-
terlos sin Guido Sc llenan de yerba Jos
y de jaramagos las ruiuas.
Soi1ando con volver su rincon de
playa; pensando en- las horas de las
noches claras, como dfas ligerament te
entermos, y en- sus recuerdos llenos de
trlste poes1a, en- aquella igualdad de
sublime 1niseria que no tiene insulta-
dores contrasteS.
Ira pasando el tempo. Las reta
mas, en- TN desquite bravlo recobraran
su TERRA pal1dica, extendiendo sus
troncos retorcidos, como enredaderas
monStruosas, con arrastres de serpien-
tes y deslizares de anguilas. Y los
homDres no. Los hombres seguiran
Ilorando su rincon perdido, desde leios
llorando.
Cuando mas, Sc deslizaran como
Sombras, en- las nOches sin luna, para
llegar hasta el sitio y contemplate un
ratio de cerca, va Cue siempre han de
mirarlo desde leios. Y las madres les
dlran a sus hijos, seflalando al man
glar. Mira, ALI has nacido. ALI don
de las aguas dormidas de la bahia no
han sabido inspirar bravuras a los hi
jos del manglar; ALI has nscido, entire
aquellas retamas de troncoS retorcidoS,
como los corazones que sufren los
espirltus encanijados que Sc signan
al dolor.
Ell retamal ha vuelto a su sitio el
pueblo no Sc atreve q volver.
Sin1bolismo raro; hay retamas que
si:ven para hacer escobas y, con todas
esas, parece que Sc ha tornado
una t-emenda que ha barrido un
pueblo. -. y que esa escoba crece pa
ra seguir barriendo. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-05
CIR RONICA
BARRIENDO PUEBLOS
.z$HCeN0.

Ahora esta mas triste que anies.
Dirlase que no, porque han desapa-
recido de aquel sitio casi todas las
chozas, pero hasta la niseria, cuando
Sc agrupa, es pintoresca y entretenida.
Desde lejos, he visto seis Il ocho ca
saS, en- una misma ring1era.
y las otras2
Han desaparecido todas, y que no
10 hubiesen hecho. -.
Desperdigadas, desparramadas, per-
didas entire la multitud de otras vi
viendas menos miserables, coladas de
soslayo entire las casas que nadie
manda levantar de sus solares, ALI
estan.
FL barrlo esta solo.
Por las rendijas de las chozaS res
tantes. no asoma una lfnea de luz debil
Hay un despllfarro de sombras, I'm
derrOChe de oScuridad.
Junto mi Sc desliza TN bulto y
pasa sin ruido. Aquello no es andar,
es reSbalar, escurrirse como 81 Sus
pies y Ell suelo, fuesen viscosos, glu-
tinosos.
Va hacia las casuchas one Sc envuel-
ven en- la sombra, medreSamente re-
celosas
Y Sc pierde en- la oscuridad de la
breve distancla que no alumbra la
luna, porque esta cubierta de nuba-
rrones negros.
Els TN superviviente, digo 70, pen
sando en- la expulsion deslos habitantes
del Cl1h11rh1O I'm raZ9OlHO
Pasa en- silencio. Junto mi su des
liar fue mas rapido, como 81 temiera
que 20 fuese a deterle, como 81 pudie-
ra impedirle que penetrase en- su
choza.
Y todo sieue obscure.
AnteS sal1an, por entire las tablaS
NAL unidas, fltraciones de luz triste,
como de velas pabilosas, que Sc gas
tan menos que atizandolas, porque
alumbran menos tambien; como de
Candilejas de aceite con retorcidas me-
chas. Y Sc ola, de vez en- cuando, ras.
gando la terquedad del silencio, una
riSOtada de niflo, una voz de mujer
alegre y veces, Ell misterioso puntear
de una guitarra discretamente melo-
diosa, resonando sobre los chapoteos
de las aguas al besar su modo, los
remos de los botes y los maderos del
muelle. -.
Ahora no Sc oye NADIA.
NADIA. 81 alguien queda en- las ca
sitas puestas en- ringlera, estara te-
miendo hacer ruido, encender luz, 81
es que la tiene en- casa; respirar fuerte
81 es que Sc atreve a respirar de otro
modo.
La sombra que paso junto a mi,
deslizandose, escurriendose habra lie
gado.a una de las casitas con el mismo
andar misterioso, miranda hacia atras,
recelando tai vez que 20 le siguiera,
temerosa de mi oposicion al regreso
sin amino para defender su derecho
vivir en- alguna parte, aunque sea en-
el manglar; y psnetratfa, sin ruido, en-
la choza sin luz. jGente infe1izl
Sintiendo agudase aforanzas, desde
los rincoaes en- que han clavado sus
casas, y desde el otro ribazo de Ia
&sss
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
The Le.son Of Enlctetu,

"lf we cannot be happy" says Sir
John Lubbock. "the fault IS generally
in ourselves Eplctems was poor
slave, and yet how much we owe TO
him! How possible. he says. that a
man who has nothing who Is naked.
houseless, without a hearth. squalld,
without a slave. without a city, can
pass life that flows easily. See; God
has sent you man TO show you thai
IL Is possible. Look az me, who am
without a city, without a house. with
out possessions. without slave. I sleeI
on the ground. I have no wife. no chill
dren no prnctofium, but only the eartl
and the heavens. and one poor cloak
And what do wantG Am / not with
out sorrow? Am I not without fear
When did any Of you see me failing II
the object Of my desire or ever falling
into that which would avod7 Did
ever blame God or man? Did eve
accuse any man? Did any Of you eve
see me with q sorrowful countenance
And how do meet with those whom
you are afraid Of and admire? DO
not treat them as slavesl Who, whel
he sees me. does not think that he see
his king and his masterT"
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
rh, Two pairs OF retters

Some years ago fierce war waged
In India between the English and Tip.
poo Sahib. On one occasion several
English officers were taken prisoners
Among them was one named Baird
One day native officer brought IN
fetters to be put on ench OF the prison
ers. the wounded not excepted. Baird
had been severely wounded and was
suffering from pain and weakness. A
gray haired officer said to the native
official:
"You will not think Of putting chains
upon that wounded manT
"There are just as many pairs OF fet
ters as there are captlves," was the
answer, "and every pair must b'
worn"
"Then" said the noble officer, ''pu
two pairs on me. will wear his ni
well as my own"
This was done. Strange to say, Bairl
lived to regain his freedom-lived 4
take the city--but his noble friend die
IN prison.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

take OF puGc tnat she loved MIN with
all her heart and wanted his presence
with her now at the supreme moment
when all the world had fallen away to
nothingness, and there was only the
mystery OF eternity before her and his
love 20 bear her on. The rapping sound
ed heavier and more imperative.
kit Let me inn
It was Hetherington's voice. she
turned the lock with steady fingers, n
sudden peace strengthening her. He
paused IN the doorway. tall and dark
and storm beaten I'm his dripping oil
skins. his face white and grim as he
looked down at her.
HAS It come, dear7' she asked. lift.
ing her face TO him. I'm not afraid
with you"
lie caught her to him closely and
pressed his lips TO hers with hungry
intensity
"Not afraid in death. Kit" he said
bitterly. Then why in llfeT
She closed her eyes and shrank
closer to him. Death had become a
friend 20 be met with smiling eyes and
welcoming happiness. AS Hetherlng
ton raised his head she waited. expect
antly. The lurching and groanlng had
stopped She wondered II they were
sinking and frightened the clasp Of heI
arms about his neck as she smiled uI
at him.
How dear death Is togetherw she
said softly I'm not one bit afraid"
His eyes lighted with sudden com
prehension. and he stood back, loosen
/ ing her arms.
"The danger is past" he said. %
came to tell you we had made the hnr
Dor at ST. Hilaire. You can reach Parii
/ by evening"
Tor an instant she hesltated IN III,
/ revulslon OF thought. then held out hei
arms longingly.
"Not alone" she said mot alone
now, sweetheart. am afraid in life
too, alone"
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
MA Hin cooa

A provincial clergyman during his
sermon caught sight OF a member Of
his congregation wearing n very wor-
ried look Suddenly the mans face
frightened, and during the remainder
Of the service his appearance betokened
a perfect freedom from care.
Il am pleased to think, William" re-
marked the clergyman after the serv-
ice. that my words helped you some.
what this morning. I noticed during
my discourse that your face nc up and
the sunshine Of smiles chased the
clouds Of worry away Now, what
portion OF my sermon appealed 50
strong to you. ehY
ITO tell the truth, sir" replied vii
liam. Il wasn't payin' so much atten
ton to your preachin' as / ought tC
hev done; was balancin' up tn,
weeks cash in my mind and found my
self two and threepence short wor
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

Employers and Men Differ as to Cause
Of Disruption, but Both sides Are
Prepared For a Fight to the Finish
Mr.. Swift's Statement.
Chicago. July Business interests
aggregating S100,0O00o0 are practical
ly tied up at the Chicago Union stock
yards by the strike Of the Amalgamat.
ed Meat Cutters.
Employers and men differ in their
explanations Of the causes Of the strike.
The former say the demands Of the
butchers mean an advance in wages.
The Inter assert they are only striving
to prevent a reduction in wages. They
decline to arbitrate the difference.
1t is estimated that 100000 farmers
and stockmen are affected by the strike
Railroad managers, who are greatly
interested. are trying to arrange a set
tlement.
ST. Joseph, No; Kansas City, East
Omaha Neb.; St Louis. Sioux City
and ST. Paul, the other important meat
centers Of the west fell into line with
Chicago meat workers and brought
palsy to the yards in those cities.
In Omaha the packers have a plan OF
recruiting 5000 men from the farming
districts, but the plan has taken nc
definite form.
one hundred and fifty commission
houses are out Of business. They hav,
ielegraphed their patrons far and wide
to cease shipments Only 1900 cattl,
have arrived where 10000 would hav,
come under ordinary circumstances
Many animals may have TO be shipped
back 10 the farms to save them.
Small Supply In Packing Houses.
Inquiries at the various packinl
houses show that the supply Of dressed
meats on hand is suficient TO last onll
few days After that will com
famine and the fancy prices that &
with it.
There appears to be no hope Of imme
diate settlement Both sides have pre-
pared for a finish fight. The 5000
employees entered upon the struggl
with their eyes open. knowing what
long battle for supremacy will meal
to them and their families.
L. F. Swift Of Swift & Co make
this statement:
We have not considered the question
Of substituting nonunion men for tn
strikers. We will not bother about thi
until our efforts fail in making term
with the striking butchers. We ar
still hoping that the strikers will az
cept our offers OF arbitration. l bellev
arbitration is the only way to adjus
our differences"
This statement Of Mr.. Swift is inte
preted to mean that the packers hay
made up their minds they will not graz
the demands Of the men as they stani
but will elect TO let their immens
! plants lie idle until the strikers agrs
TO submit the whole question to arb
tration.
The supply Of meat in our coolers
said Mr.. Swift, lis sufficiently large
forestall any immediate danger Of
-eat famine The public need not fes
, a scarcity Of meat or an advance ]
prices until the present supply is e,
hausted."
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

rico ana worried about that money, but
couldn't 1T 1t in no how.
"Then | happened to catch a word or
two Of what you said about the prep
arations that man made for his prodi-
sal son, and Il came into my mind like
fash Of lighinin that I'd spent two
and threepcnce for new horsewhip
to give my boy Jim a thunderln' good
hidin'. It's wonderful, rs you say, sir
what help a chance word may be
Good mornin'. sir"
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Made Nix cnok a 90.

Racine, Wis. July l3-Ju'S-e Belder
OF the circuit court granted divorce
to Matte J. Spaulding from DR.. ]
Spaulding Of Kenosha. Mrs. Spauldina
was married in 1893, and she alleges
that within one year after that he be
gan to i'll treat her. One charge was
that he forced her to cook a cat which
he had killed, declaring It was a rab
bit. She asserted her husband earned
a salary Of $3.50 a month and had per
sonal property amounting to about
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Market as5 ADAIR Market aGI
THIEVES OPERATE AT LAUREL
Store and Dwelling Entered and Rob-
bed-Sliek Strangers in
Town.
Special to The Evening Journal.

CDtIldl TO 4 ne AINtllllAe a0uAAAoAs
Laurel, July 13.-The grocery store of
Minos B. Hearn was entered on Sunday
evening by thieves. but they were
frightened off before they could obtain
any booty. A large window was smash
ed by the robbers to gain an entrance.
Thieves entered the home Of Charles
williams. on Eighth street, sometime
Sunday evening and three pocketbooks
containing small amounts were missed
A slick stranger representing himself
as an operator. marble cutter, editor
etc. succeeded in working on the SYM
pathies Of a number of Laurel trades
men and artisans to the tune Of sew
eral dollars. A delayed check was his
excuse for begging and those who an
ticipated double pay are waiting yet.
Leighton Flower, a prominent young
ball player. mashed his right hand OF
a press at the Register ONCE today
The hand viii he saved.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

<re.+ . g - - -e---t
Mrs. Eva Bartho, 1873 East 10Th street,
New York City, n. y, writes:
81 suffered for three years with leucor-
rhea and liberation Of the womb. The
doctor advocated an operation which
dreaded very much, and strongly object
ed to so under it. Now I am n changed
woman. Peruna cured me; it took nine
bottles, but felt so much improved
kept taking 81, as dreaded an operation
so much. lam to-day in perfect health
and have not felt 20 well for fifteen
years. Mrs. Eva Bartho.
It Is no longer question as 10 whether
Peruna can be relied on to cure all such
cases. During the many years in which
Peruna has been put 10 test in all forms
and stages Of acute and chronic catarrh
no one year has put this remedy to great
er test than the past year.
II all the women who are suffering
with any form OF female weakness would
write 10 DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
and give him n complete description Of
their symptoms and the peculiarities OF
their troubles, he will Immediately reply
with complete directions for treatment,
free Of charge.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanifarium, Columbus
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Cut For Cotton Mil Hands.

Fall River. Mass, July 13.-It is
practically settled that a general re-
duction of wages in the cotton mills
Of Fall River will be ordered al once.
All but two or three of the mill treas
urers have affixed their signatures to
an agreement. the understanding being
that the pay rolls will be lowered on
and after July 25.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Peace Proposal to Governor Peabody

Denver Colo, July Ex-Governor
Peabody has received a telegram from
Colonel r. B. Frye Of Ouray. veteran
of the civil war. saying: "As Genera
Bell admits that be is powerless to de
fend peaceable citizens from the thug:
and highwaymen in Cripple Creek,
will, if you will give me the authority
enlist two companies of war veterans
and if you will supply us with arms
and ammunition we will contract t.
make Cripple Creek one of the safes
places in the state for any peaceabl'
citizen"
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Now York Butchers OMIT.

New York, July 13.-The unions in
New York have decided to fall into
line with their fellows in the west and
this morning 1900 butchers went
on strike The immediate result of
their decision is to close the doors of
every firm in New York. Brooklyn and
Jersey City which is connected with
the beef trust.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

University Place a few miles east OF
Lincoln. Is the only town In Nebraska
where tobacco Is not sold. Not only are
liquor billiard tables, dance halls, sa-
looms and every other form Of 'ques-
tionable" amusements barred from this
town, but now the cigar store and the
cigarette counter have been added to
the prohibited list.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
SINGLE MEN WERE VICTORIOUS
Defeated the 5enediets by a Score Of
2s to g.

The Vonagee Senate held a picnic in
Haley's woods on Saturday afternoon
and a jolly time was spent by all Of
those IN attendance.
During the afternoon an interesting
but one sided game of ball lasting four
teen innings was played between the
married and single men. resulting i'm a
victory for the single men by a score
Of 2s to s. The batteries were: Single
men. Bailey and O'Donnel; married
men. Gittenger and Carr. Umpires
Harry Essler and Martin Mealey
Time Of game. four hours.
The feature Of the game was the
sensational high drive of the ball in
the fourteenth inning by Lukins.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

The Evening Journals Graphophone
Club is not closed yet. Get machine free
by subscribing for one year. See the dis
play at Lippincotts.-adv.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

Many a true word Is spoken IN jest,
but that does not throw any bouquets
at the veracity OF the speaker.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Thunderholt ~ : chureh.

Geneva, n. y. July 13.-The First
Evangelical Lutheran church in this
city was struck by lightning and set
on fire during a severe electrical storm.
The heavy downpour of rain, which
was without precedent here. extin-
guished the flames before much dam
age was done.