davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19
MuraVieftsaIi6 de San
Petersburg
La derrOta do los lsponeseS On
SaRVaItsO.
& Emprest tito iapones.

San PeterRbuEgo, Julio 6.-EI q nor
Muravit ff lIegaf6 aquf el domingo.
reeibiT& instruCciones espeCinleS del
emperador y ceIt bVara consu t.s con
los diVeFsos ministros. Psrtir6 con 80
E6qpeo parA Warrington hIcia 81 10
de Julio; pero ests fschs no eats AbsO-
lutsmente fiisdG Russia no ha recibl-
do todHvfs indicaciones sobre h acti
tud del Jsp6n relAtiVAmente al armiS'
ticio.
En- eI despscho del 6 de julio en- eI
cuaI cor fi FmR ell general LineVitch 81
empersdor la derfG to de los jsDOneses
en- Sspvaitse. en- donde nm b. talon ja-
pon6s foe aniquilado. di,e el conan,
dante en- jef9 de les tropAs luIas que
despu6s de la tomR de IL plSzs y Is fu'
&c de los jsponeseS. estes 6ltimoG re-
cibieron refueTzos y renovaron IL lu-
chs; pero tOdos sus atRques fueFG re.
ChszAdoS. Las ruGns Be apcdersrOn
de unG cAntidsd Con,iderab'e de mum
clones y ConGerVkron ID plf q. SLss
p6rdidRs ispUneGas-s0regB 81 CAMERA
lisim0-fuer0n enOrnes. Much0s Pu-
sus estAban heridos de una msnera Isl
que es iNdudRbie que los jGp0neses en-:
ple8n bsIsB Dam, Dunn ,
Las negociacionss p "a el empr6sti
to japor IS de c;ento Ciucu sDta mil onss
de dollars, con el mt n 1polio del tAbL.
CO como gGrantfa. han terminadO estR
mafiRnR y IBs cOndici0Des de 81 sersn
firmadas esta nCcha. El preCio de
emission es de Al pS. EI empr6stito
ser6 dividido igunlments entire New
York, Londrsg y AlemHnia y sera
reembolaable dentFo de Veinte amos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19
REVOLUTION tfaCasada
en- SaltO Domingo.
NusTts dol general Jose J. Opsz
candelario . de Ia Rosa preso.
(Por tez6arafo J

Aver, & 6itima horR, recibimos de
nuentro corfesponsaI Visjero ell teIeRra-
ma que siaue: :
<Playa MsyaQusz Julio 18. 4 10 p.
m xCorFespondencia. , San Juan.
AcRb0 legar Maysgusz. VisitRndo
SLaVCz de g PatriRs lego Ell se6or
Rounset. vice consul de Santo Domin-
90 Squi, 8 infoFm6me respecto & rumo.
res circuledos de revOIuci6n en- RquellR
repdblics.
eMostr6me documentos que dicen
asf:
eUltimamente estaIl6 pequefIo mo
vimiento en- Bar2hona, que tuVo CO.
r6cter purRmente local. cuyo jefe Ge.
neral Candelario de Il Rosa encu6ntFG-
se ~ desbAndRdo. de taI modo que lRS
fueIzss que enYi6 81 gobierno pEFa 60.
f0oar eI movimiento hSllanse "a de re-
gFes0 en- ID CepitRI. Pals tr0rquiIo.
SEn ana embpscRds foe herido grR-
vemente, y & POGO fAlleci6 81 general
don jose A. Lopez. personR que 60.
zsba en- San Pedro de MscoIfs de ga-
nerales simpatf{s y qua era iefe de ID
poIicfa gubernatiYa del indicado dis
trito.
ED general LOPEZ ibs en- breve &
contraer matRimoniO.
81 general CandeIGrio de ID Rosa
fu6 6ltimaments hecho prisioneYo por
les trobRS del g0bierno. = COrrespon'
aaIviaieFo.o
I Estos Dnismos informes mas 8 mencB
han sido recibidos, en- San Juln por
Ell aefIOr Consul generEi de ls IeoIbIi-
ca dominiCanR don Juan e Medina,
quien hs tenidO Ia Rtenci6n de mos
trsrnOsIoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19
ALO Wis cONSfN
Los resbaEosos.

LO que son las cosas y los Ca
SOS. Mientras en- Wisconsin impo-
nen contribution a los solterones.
en- Santiago de Cuba, ahi al ladc
como quien dice, So trata de fer
mar una sociedad titulada clos
resbalosos.N
Para ser sOcio fundador es requi-
sito absolumente indispensable lle-
var, cuando menos, doce amos de
relaciones amorosas, sin haber con-
traido matrimonio.
Para socio numerario como ne
lcesitan menos 1W9a@0nae9atp que pa-
ra socios fundador es). bastan seis
amos de amores.
En- Santiago la entienden. Dicen:
de este mod0 Sc pFueba ell hombre
y, ademas, SO consigue aumentsr
el ndmero de los easados, porque
con decirle q un cubano, aunque
no sea de Santiago, tn eres un res
b0zOSO, Sc le dice, por 10 menos,
hace seis amos que le est5s hacien-
do peFder ell tempo miserablemen-
te & una pobre chica. Y 81 10 lla-
man resbaloso fundador, entonces
lie han dicho: doce amos hace que
llevas dSndole la lata 4 alguna
&prietaS que estara deseandO que So
resbaloso acabe de resbalar, caer 6
de rcmperse ell alma 6 ell funda-
mentO que es 10 mismo.
La institution en- prOyecto no Sc
para en- barras nj Sc embarra, &
casa. Como su nombre 10 indica,
ha lido mas ala. Sc ha corrido.
Sc propone tambi6n escribir una
memoFia SOb2e " porque no de-
novis zgos. HabF& que leerla!
Mas ailn, como dicen ciertos ora
Ioves buscando resue clio y que de-
cir, no permitira que Sc casen los
que no hayan tenido, pOr 10 menos
ocbo amos de Telacio ones.
De suerte que, andando ell tempo
todo ell que Sc case en- Santiago
10 casen (que bien Pudiera ser an
tes ha sid0 un fundador resbalosC
8 numeraEio, segdn camPafia.
ST admiten sociOS puertOPrique'
nos, los tenemos hasta para sociCl
hOnorarios! Vaya Q lie 81. Y& mu'
cho honor!-dirfan tales sociOs.
LUIS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19
FL casino De san
CsrRan.
RGIRa en- aqusIIos bueROs DE-
nant0S alsnplaT GOTdlaIldad,
pa esa sociedad una nota simpati
ca digna de ser imitada.
(De maestro reporter en- viqge.)

Julio 17.-Prevismenta presentsdo
por Ell doctor don Juan Quifoneg, Vi-
sits mos Cd eCfFculo de ReCreo0 dS II
Villa de Ias LOmas.
AgradBble fu6 nuaatra impression.
El Oonserie sefIoP Vicente Medina,
pus6se 6 nuestFas 6rdenes, ense6anao.
nos todo el edifcio.
Elegante. con tres BALCONIES extenaos
que dan tres GALES distintas.
PeFsonas pFeatigiosas de lR lCcalidbd
sOstienen squeI centric que es de llo
meior que hemos vist0 en- Ii iaIa.
Lss nocheg de fiestaa epqal6naGe de-
tSI manera que nada tiene que enVidiRr
q laB mejores de Puerto Rico.
So alumbFado es lujoso. tiene S6
iuCes, ain COntar las que tiene al elk.
terror.
ALI. re6nense todos los puertOr1i.
Quefos y espafioIes, y 81 traspas0r eI
umbray. Hsdie se acuerda CuaI eg III
sfilisci6n poDfticR nj de donde proceeds.
ALI solo ae exige ser persona CuItR. y
nada mas.
San Germsn regpecto al particular
& que nos referimos do una nota sim
patica digna de ser imitada.
Esta noche celebr6se una junta ex.
trGordinaria con obietO de tratar de
les festas del Patron.
Los feStejos que se preparRn, seran
dignns del pueblo y del Casino.
Ratio sgrAdabIe elf pasamOs 81 Iado
de les doctores Juan Qui1ones Euz
ripides Lopez. quienes prOaiR Srennos
toda claSe de ataDCiOnes & los que eB-
tamos muy sgrsdeCidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19

Un enfermo de cuidado Los ceie
bres Claveles Guerra. a los
perros.- Correa professor
(De maestro OosTeeponsaz.) }


Julio 17.-.Hemos tenido muchO
gust0 en- ssludsr & nuestro exsele te
amigo don Ramon Soler Rivere, eatg-
blecido en- ess capital. SoIer Rivera
es uno de los buenos Cindadanos con
que hR coutado siempre Utuado para
todas suu obrRs de progreHo , carload.
La Corte municipal celebr6 aver
mas de Veinte juicios y continuAr6 ira
btiando hoy , todR u semRna.
-,Psrtci6 squelic. STG acueFdas lee
tor que Be- dijs que era fScil que eHte
corre1ponual ge saIvara9 PueB caBi,
casi. casi ha sucedid0.
-HemoG reCibido SEl Mallete y pc
ri6dico artiatico = IiteraFiO. cuyo re-
daCt0r principal es nueStFo querid0
amigo y pRisano don b. Julia NJ krfn
que goza de justflima famao como lite
ratio y poets.
So encuentra enfermo de cuidado
el honrado veCino de- esta ciudGd don
HeraClio Coro. siendo nuestro deseO
que pronto reCupere n salud.
Don Antonio Serbia. sub, collector
de Rentas. hi. .encaTgado s los EstRdoG
Unidos una poter1a " mOstFadOre8 pa
70 80 establecimiento. de fArmaCia.
iPero que ciaveleg mas 0loFos0l
esos que. deOorsn (siC) nuestrOB iardi
nes municipaleal
Hombre. don Juan. aErknqueloE.
Hay muchos canes on IR ciuda6
cuya extinction ae impone.
sCuandO tomaPi poseGi6n 81 ayun,
tamianto unionista de Ci0lea2
Don Pedro J. Cores. maestro
rural que ejeFcfa en- estR eiudsd. hi
maTchadO para Guayams, donde ocu
para d plaza de Official 10 de Ii GecFe
taria municipal,
MuChaa prOsperidadeS d amigo Co
EseR.
Tr6tase de L formation Dc un par
lido local.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19

ron faciI y viabYe Ia intervention ame'
riCana en- la isla de Cnba. La neutra-
idRd de IuglAters fu6 garsntida y IGs
potenoias europeas de primer orden
NADIA hiCieron en- f4vor de Espaf1a.
NecesitRdo Mckinley de IN seerete-
rio de extensos Con0cimientog, capsz
para desSrroIIaP los grandes probIemas
auScitados en- virtud de ID viCtoris OBJ
tenida en- IL guerra hiSDan0 americana
y Ia politica internscionl /planteada
20 On todo su vigor con ID adQuisiCi6n
de COlODisa en- el mar Cafiba y en- Ell
Lejsno Oriente. la cu8l poliGica llev6
s lOB Eatsdos UnidoB 4 tomGr paPte en-
lOg asuntos que Sc debAten On Les can
CiIleHfag y ministerios europeos consti-
tuyeDdo 6 Ia Union en- IN 6rbitr0 en-
ire las grandes potencias. en- un poder
moderator On medic de Ia poIfticR de
smbici6n sustsntada por les naCiOneT
eurcpeaS, hizo venir de Londrea en- el
otofIo de 1898 s John Hay y le Conf6
% SeCretari9 de EOtad0.
Con motive de ID insuFPecCi6n de los
boxers y Ell Staque s los ConsuIsdos
extFapjsTos pAreCe iban & desArrOllar-
se Qrandes successes en- ChinR. y los po-
deres euTOpe0a vieron ID oportunidad
de estRbleCer an concerto con ell fin
de repSrtirse aquel cAduco imperi0.
IngIaterrR debfs ocupar el vale de
YaDgtse, AlemAniR & Santupg, Fran
cia s ID CochinChina y Russia u
Msnchuria: pero John Hay por me-
dios psc1fcos y persuaBiVos impidi6 d
guerra, y que ID diplomacia de ocOi-
dente CougumRse 90 obra de rapifis.
manteniendo la integridAd del CeIeate
Imperio y abriendo sus puertOs 81 col
merci0 de t0das las naciones.
Esto f06 digno de eIoRio para l0i
pOlitic0s de Europa, y una verd&deF1
viCtoFiG diplomkticR aICanzRda por q
habilidad y tAlanto de lHGy. Los e.
tados Unidos Balieron feVoFecido1. auI
mentando On muchos nQillones "a coE
merci0 con China, que ahoFa decae poi
el boycott que hRcen loB chinos & laI
meFcRnCias nOPteRmeriCanas en repre-
EaIia de les reBtricCiones ilpuestas pol
eI CoDgreBo & los emigEantes de aque
psfS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19

Hon. Thos, J. Hende rson, Diputado
por Illinois, Y por oeho afiog Teniente
del Ejercito de Ia Union, escribe desde
Washington, d. c., como sigue:
"La sPernna Sc ha uSadO en- mi
fan1hia con eli mei0r exifO, y con
placer Ia recOmfend0 q mis- amigos,
como Ell nTej0r f6nicO y eli remediO m&s
eficaze para el csfarrO. "--T'hOs. j.
Henderson.
La Peruna Iimpia Ia membrane
mucosa y cuTa el catarrO.
No hay remedio para ell eatarro tar
bueno como la Peruna. No acepte subs
tituto a]guno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19

Hemos depositadO 10000 dollares en-
ell Market Exchange Bank, de Column
bus, Ohio, como garantfa de que estos
testimonies son verfdieos y de que
poseemos cartas que 10 certifican. Jamas
hemos usado un testimonio falso en- los
muchos amos que hemos estado anun-
ciando nuestro remedio.
Si no recibe ell bien que espera de este
Femedio, escriba Embellishments al
DIR. Hartman dandole detaIIes de su enc
fermedad y 81 le dard gratis su valiOso
consejo medico. Columbus, Ohio, e.
q. de A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19
Ron .lLLLTE.O
EDUARDO NEUMANN.

Reoonooidamente eI mas puro, higie
nicO y aQradable que Be fabrica en- 81
pals, Sc Yende On los pricipaleG egt4Ir
bleoimientOs, y 90 AFeoibo POT Suoe-
sores do RosaS q @.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19
NOTAS De VI IAJE,
Pueblo en- tranea pro- speridat
sSolo falta sembrsr en- los teiados. ,
(De maestro reporter ed viq5e.)

(A/e MIeSVqO TepOgGer en- O213e,)
Julio acknowledgements que una
de las z0nas mas FiCas de D. isla es Gin
disputa IL pRFte Oeste. degde Pence +
San German.
L,ias. pueblo desanexsdo sIIl pot
el afio SO. hs gsnado mucho, y Do
aquel VillOriO, se v6 an pueblo que 90
levanta fuerte y robusto.
CosechS Bz6car, cafe, maiz y tiene
criapzR de gsnRd0. ALI no Be Conoce
Ia miseris , siempre hay trabsio pAra
ell proletaFi0.
81 ferrccsrriI que hoy hace muy
buenos negocios en- aquella ComRrca.
ha c0ntribnido al RdelantRmient0 de
aqueIls parte de Ia isIa. EstaE aque-
Hos teFFenOs tan CuItivados. gus oimoa
ana frsse tan grEfica que hhce IL apo
Iogfs de aqueIla Jurisdiction. SSolO
falta sembrar en- los tejRdoao -fu6 ID
Erase aIu6ide.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19
So

Desde eli Is del Corrients ha Cesado
del cargo De sgente de este peri6dico
en- Ponce, el senior Lucas Olmos ha'
bisndose heCho cargo de dicha agenCiR
el GeioE Manuel PeaR Herrera.
8Y.G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19
Las fIOStas patrOna-
los on San German.
Prometen quedar muy lucidas.

(De maestro reporter en- viq5e.)
Julio 17.-LO Junta de Festeios ira
bSiS sctivamente en- 10 organization
de las fiestRs patronaIes.
Tiene proyeCtos que lIevars s fellz
@xitO. 81 CfrcuIo de ReCre0 darS va.
rios bailes. LVs Claaes artesRnas %
preparan para coadyuvar & 10 mayor
esplendidez de los feStejos.
Las novenaB eAtREan { cargo de
CuItOs damGs.
ESperAn loo miembros de Is JuntR
que los recursos sean Bufcientes para
tFRer ID banda de ID Policfs Iusular.
LIS iugSdaa de &bRse. bRlIS enun.
Ciadss para el25 de Julio, dfa de Is
Inauguration de los fastejos, pEometen
ser muy AnimRdas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19
SaStresIa ItallaRa dc
Miguel SaVinO.
San francisco SIS, San Juan, Pusrfo Rice.

Tep1o eI gust . de poner en- concC;-
mientO de mi numerous y SelectA Glen
tela. que con motive del gran exito
uua h9 obtenido el Surtido de trajea
PecibidO fitimamente. estoy pFepGrnn-
do otro que recibir6 en- el mes de
Oatubfe pE6ximo. con ell cuAI teDgo ID
seguridsd que quedArsn cOmplaCidoa
mis- paFrOQuianos, & cuyo fin ae 10 avi-
% 0poFtHnamente. p0r 10 que puedR
intere8aFleg.
Ten&a siempPe una gran existenCia.
en- fF4nelas, ChalecoB y pantaloneg de
fantasia,
TodR pers0ns que quiera veatiR con
eIeganois y economic pusde hHCsrIo.
abonando en- eata casa 81 90 pOr Gel
aa1saQ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19

En eGta impTonta uo yands papol de
paIl6aieo viaio : 400 auintll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19

BORDAQOS. - Sc de- trabsiO
6 buenaS bOrdadorss envisndoles II
tela On cuAIquieE punto de Il isis ,
sa toman tamb- Ga & sueldo trsbR-
iando en nuestrss oficinEs
-loE
ENCAJES DE HILO.-Se com
pran aaCapies de hilo, cBnea6s, pa
fuelos etc. de ID misma labor he
chog 6 mano.
Dirigirse & The Porto Rico Drawn
Work and Embroidery = Co. 19
FortaIezR. San Juan. P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19

COSTURERAS. -Se soIicitan en-
The Porto Rico Drawn Work and EN-
broidery Co. 10 FoFtsIeza. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19

4. Hughes, Indianapolis IHd A.
cibe
Pernna edicna
deLgadO anben
benefci6
Funa la medicina Ell pObre. '0eo A. Hughes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19

La Pe-ru-na es eI RemediO
para ell Pobre." !" - Geo. a. Hughes.
TNL CATARRo assume distintas fases
IL en- las diferentes estaciones del afio.
A principles de verano, catarro siste-
matico es el que mas prevalece.
Ese abatimiento Y cansancio, de cada
diez casos, nueve son causados, por ell
catarro en- la membFana mueosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-19

Preston baEometrIoa 80 O3l
Temperature 50 0I
Maxlma tenn peratura s5 0i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

G72 600 had been spent on clothes in four
years. A specimen suit was produced in
court All the buttons were set with dia-
monds, and a watch was sewn into one
of the cuffs. The seams were hidden by
rows of pearls. NJ. Mezenyi possessed
pair of shoes made of glass. which" says
the report che always wore at home, be-
ing Unfortunately proud of his feet
Clothes which can be worn inside out are
the queer freak of NJ. Siversky, nephew
of one of the cars chamberlains. Slversky
spent years in inventing reversible over
coat; and in winter he makes practlce OF
entering one of his friends houses dressed
in beaver and leaving 1t in reindeer SKIN
His waistcoats are all reversible, and their
owner boasts that he can attend weduing
and a funeral in the same garments.
Queer ideas of art are responsible LOT
many bizarre garments. During the height
of the new art craze in vienna Herr
Kasparowitch, a Pole, wore the most mar
Vicious clothes on record. His sleeves were
adorned with sinuous maidens in colored
braid while anemic, unnatural trees, SINH
larly embroidered, sprouted from the bot
tom of his trousers up to his waistcoat- His
coat fell away in graceful curves, and was
embroidered on the back with lotus flowers.
Kasparowitch attempted to found a new
school of dress, but his project was killed
by ridicule.
The sartorial effects of Sgnor Gragila,
rich Neapolitan contractor. were achieved
with mirrors. All Graglia's clothes had
looking glass buttons, and were 'sinlaid''
with medallions of the same dazzling ma
terial. when he was out walking in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

Their enforced retirement from commercial
activity began in 1873. since which date the
minis have not been busy with their man
ufacture. The little silver three-cent pieces
trouble the marts no longer, though some
of them may be hidden away somewhere to
serve as relics. Their coinage began in
1857 and continued until February, 1873.
The smiling little silver half-dime, the
coinage of which began over a century ago,
received its quetus, so far as it's manufac-
ture was concerned, at the same date as
the three-cent silver piece.
'Other of these minor coins that have
had it's day are in honorable retirement in
elsewhere. Among these are the nickel
three-cent pieces and the little old gray
faced nickel cents, though it is easy to run
across one of these little coins occasionally.
Their making at the mints lasted from
1857 to 1864. Then there used to be a silver
twenty-cent piece This is also among the
list of has beens.'
MANY, of course, can remember the days
of the infants of coinage, the one-dollar
piece that was in the habit of losing ITSELF
so little ii was, in the vest pocket or in
any other part of ones apparel where 1t
was allowed to lie around loose. There
were about nineteen millions of the babies
coined. Where are they roaming now?
Then there was at one time three-dollar
gold coin. Their manufacture was dis
continued by an act of Congress passed on
September 25, 1880, the same date that
marked the beginning of the end of the
gold dollar. In all there were over mil
lion and half dollars of these coined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

Each person in the house represented a
particular flower, their outer garments be-
ing embroidered with roses, lilies, vlolets
and so on Senior Linares' own garments
were adorned with carnations.
In Athens exists a society for revivlng
the ancient classical dress. The members
20 about In Grecian robes and wear real
sandals instead of boots. A similar So
ciety was started some years ago In Rome,
but deluge of rain and biting north
wind nut an end to its existence.
One of the queerest characters of Mont
martre in Paris some years ago, was a
miser reputed to be millionaire, who
raraded the streets CARRIED in brightly
printed cotton of the kind generally used
for women's blouses. Pere Greville. as he
was called, had mania for pockets. He
usually had at least six on the front of
his cotton jacket, and out of each projected
packet of grimy papers. Greyille never
wore hat, but carried an umbrella over
his head in all weathers.
Gold lace seems to have been the fad OF
a gentleman described in the Berlin Post
as ''rich Silesian land owner" who was
fined at the police court causing a crowd to
assemble. 1.-THE accused's clothing, which
was made of blue SERGE" says the report,
was completely covered with gold lace
and braid Even his shoes were thus deco
rated. The accused's brother explained his
conduct on the ground of eccentricity and
stated that he possessed no fewer than
200 suits of clothes, all embroidered with
gold in various designs.
At the bankruptcy of a Hungarian mag
nate named Mezeny 1t transpired that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
The Nations Newspapers.
m the Columbus Journal.

From the Columbus Jourhhl-
The growth in newspaper publishing In
the United States has been one of the
wonders of free and untrammeled press,
According to the latest authoritative in
formation there were 22,3f2 publications
of all classes issued in the United States
last year. or one for about every 5000
population. This includes weekly, month
ly and quarterly periodicals as well as
daily newspapers. OF the latter there were
2377-while of weekly publications the
number was .152 and of monthlies 1850.
The gain for the year was 30 dailies, "a
weeklies and one monthly. The total gain
in number of publications was So or four
tenths of ] per cent.
In New York and the middle states there
were 81 fewer publications than in the pre-
ceding year; in the southern states 40 more,
and in the western states gain of a. The
loss in the older sections was pretty even
ly distributed between the various classes
of publications. as was the gain In the
south and>west. Many thousand years ago
the wise man wrote "of making many
books there is no end" In this latter day,
he would have included newspapers and
magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
COINS WE ONCE HAD
COPPER HALF CENTS AND THREE
CENT PIECES.
Little Gold Dollars Gone Into Honor
able Retirement - Fractional
Currency Put Away.

Rather curious thing happened in my
place yesterday, said an individual who
dispenses fire water in downtown es-
adjustment. Il had just opened up" he
said. VIXEN a gent came in. He a
very respectable-looking man, too, but
could see at once he needed a bracer. but
before he took IL he handed me over a
small collection of coins such as l suppose
are seldom seen nowadays, and remarked
that while he didn't want to give them up
ne needed some stimulant, and asked me
e L would hold them until later in the
day. when he would redeem them OF
course am always ready to oblige any one.
and l told him 1 would. 1t was ten cents.
any way Gall together). SO he got his booze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
F R E Ak CL0iT e E s
A SOCIETY FOR REvIVING AN
GENT CLASSICAL DRESS.
From London Tit Bits.

From London Tit Bits.
The oriental magnihcence of Lord An
glesey's wardrobe, which excited SO much
amusement at the recent sales, is probably
without parallel In Europe. But even
queerer. If less costly, apparel has been
and is being worn by eranks all over the
world.
Last spring, in the yiennese law courts.
the relatives of Herr Szelnicki applied to
nave him adjudged lunatic. As the only
allegation against Szeinickis conduct was
that he wore queer clothes, the court re-
fused the application. But in the course
of the evidence II appeared that szelnicki.
when on his country estate, Invariably
dressed himself like tortoise. He wore
a leather suit designed with big Scales. in
exact imitation of the slowest of animals.
The Madrid newspaper "Heraldo" some
time ago devoted an article to the freak
costumes imposed by retired electrician
named Linares upon his domestic servants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
SS,ZOU A good investment.

An S-room brick dwelling,
with side alley; two squares
from the Government Printing
Office; a house that never
stands idle-in fact, we can
not remember the time when
this house has been vacant, and
we have collected the rent for
years. It's an investment
worth your consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
d. nnn An unusual chance to
invest your money.
A Good Purchase for
An Investment, $4,000.

This property must be sold to d.
vide up an estate. 3-story brick
dwelling, fronting south on an avenue.
Z rooms and bath; cellar. The bath
room is tiled; porcelain tub; nickel
plumbing; stationary washstand; the
vestibule also tiled. The owner claims
the house can be heated throughout
the entire winter with six tons of
coal Convenient to several car lines.