davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

PoR CUANTo habiendo presentado
ell Abogado Don Eugenio Benftez.
una moci6n 4 nomb1e de Eduvigis
Viera Rodriguez, vec ino de Carolina,
solicitando el dominic de las siguien-
tes fncas:
-"Urbana, terrera de MADEIRA te-
chada de zinc, enclavada en- la calle
de San Juan, del pueblo de la Caro-
lima, sin ntiine.o, de s metros 80
centfmetros de frente, por 9 metros
so centfmetros de fondo; radica en-
solar del Municipio, ell cual mide
IL metros 80 CentimetrOS de frente
20 metros de fondo colinda por la
derecha, entrando con casa de Julio
Gomila por la izquierda, con otra
de Julio Vizcarrondo y por el fondo
con la de Carmen Ocasio."
3. S-"Urbana, terrera, de MADEIRA.
techada de zinc, sta en- la esquina
que forman las GALES de San Juan
y Las Marias, del pueblo de Caro-
lima; de 7 metros de frente por de
fondo; radica EN- solar del Municipio
y col;nda por la derecha, entrando
con casa de Ramon Santana; por la
izqnierda. con dicha calle de Las
Marfas y por el fondo con casa de
Jose Dolores Alexandra"
81 -"Urbana, ter era, de MADEIRA,
techada de zinc enclavada en- solar
del Municipio en- la calle de Capriles,
del pueblo de Carolina no tiene nti-
nero; mide E varas de frente por
de fondo; y colinda por la derecha,
entrando con una casa de la Succession
de Don Francisco Sanchez; por la
izquierda, con otra de Dofia Sabina
Pifiero; y por el fondo con otra de
Don Pedro Calderon.
@-"Rtist lea. sin nombre, radica-
da en- Ell barrio de Santa Cruz de la
jurisdiction de Carolina, compuesta
de 7 cuerdas 65 centimos de otra,
equivalentes a ; hectareas, 4 areas v
90 centiareas; colinda por ell Norte,
con terrenos que pertenecieron q
Guadalupe Barr eto y hoy pertenecen
al promovente; por el Sur, con tinca
de Manuel Isabel Rivera por cl Este,
con terrenos del recurrente por
Oeste, con Julio Brillon Y Ell canine
vecinal de Santa Cruz.
So -"R1stica, sta en- el barrio de
Santa Cruz, termino municipal de
Carolina, compresta de dos cuerdas
equivalentes 78 areas, 90 cent iareas
colindando al Norte, con tierras del
exponente, Y por los demas puntos
cardinales con Manuel Isabel Ri
vera"
8. "Rdstica, sin nombre, sta en-
el barrio de Santa Cruz, t5rmino Mu-
nicipal de Carolina, compuesta dc s
cuerdas Y tres cuadros de otra. equi
valentes 4 IA hectareas, areas Y II
centiareas. colindando por el Norte
con tierras de Regina Barreto y Tru-
jillo y las de Juan Rivera Roman
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22
32o BIBuOTECA DEL BOLEITNMERCANTIL

El dean tomo la puma y. ayudado por el registra
der eno los bancos de la pagira escta e registro
luego, con gesto invite Ebsnezer Derachette
que Sc aproximssen la mesa
Empezo la ceremonial.
Fu< aquel I'm momento singular
Ebenezer Deruchete est ,ban al lado de otro
delaute del ministro.
Cualquiera que % haya sohado 6 que sc haya casa
de verdad ha Experimental 10 que clos experiment
taban.
Cilatt Sc halaba & alguna dstaneia la obscu-
Iidad de los pares.
Por la mafIana al levantarse, Derrchette desaspe-
rada pensando en- e ataud e sudario haba ves-
lido de blanco La idea del duelo fue propa para la
boda. Ell traje blanco caracterza desde luego una
desposada La tumba es tambien cassmeno.
Un respandor Sc dcsp7erdfa de Deruchette. Mum
ca habf si1o 10 que aque ipstane. Deruehette
tenfa defecto de ser tai demasiado linda obs
tante bella Su hermosura pecaba por exceso dc gra-
ca ST por exceso de graeia puede pecar La trans
faurscou de la joven encanadora, la de vgen
ideal Deruchette engraudccda por el amor el su-
frniento habfa tenido, permtasenos Ia paabra esta
sibita.
Tenfa el mismo candor la misns frescura, e msno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22
CORRESPONDENCE
cOnERCIAL UNIVERSAL
3rilingus, On Espahol, IngK y Jsansls

"TratAdo complete, ebra xeeesa.
ria teds csmerciants, BanqueSo.
Haeeudado. Industrial, Detallista, De.
pendicnte, Corredor de Concrete. Pc.
rito Nercantil, Tenedor Do Libros,
Perisial de Aduanas Interprete J con.
tador de Navfo. Pilste J sobrsearro
do nave. Secretario y Contador de
Ayuntamiento y Diputacitn y smPsea-
des de Hacienda y Aduanas, en- gene
raj 4 tode hombre dc negocio.
Ell libro est4 hecho por ei doeter
don Constantine de Horta y Pardo. y
Sc vends al precio de dss dollars 81
10 libreria del "Boletin Mercantil'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22
PARA REGAEO

En- la libreria del rBoletin" Sc ha
recibido pt eciosos articulos para rega-
10, como albums con m1sica sin ella,
slegantes necesseres para sef1oras, tin
teros de plata cristhoRe, ceniceros de
lujo, carteras 6nas. estnches para inge-
nieros, ssencias fnas. boquillas de
zmbar, etc, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22
GAMBIA & STUBBE
SAN UAN
AsoNo PARA CANA "cARiBE,"
ABONO PARA Al0ODON,
A
Noticias

Expirara Ell plazo para que los
maestros presenter solicitudes para
ser consratados en- el afio escolar de
1905 a 1906 en- los siguientes dias: dia
"a, San Juan y Manati; dia IS, Rio
Piedras y Ponce: dia ,6. Utuado; dia
27. Yabucoa, y dia 2S. Arecibo y Ca
rolina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Ell promedio de lluvis por districts
es la siguiente, durante la Ultima Sc
mana: Norte. 20 pulgadas; Sur. 1887
pulgadas; Este 2,l6 pulgadas Oeste
pulgada.
La mayor cantidad caida acusada
fue en- Ponce, 8 AZ pulgadas y la me-
nor en- Juana Diaz, o.Io pulgadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22
90 vEN06

usA lnss ssnplests Do 10 eusrdas terreno
lla.s On las cue snelavan ana casa vivisnda.
trss raashsnss Dc MADEIRA COZ cubisrta Dc Ink
, N saifsie d nanposterfa son parts Dc
nadsra ssbisrtA d sink donas estavO i.s
talads Aasta hoy Ia maquinaria para Ia fsbri-
sasita Dc asdsar d los Srss. A. hassen
hijs. AAdisa dichA fnca colindants con Ia
sazrstssa sls eoHdass Dc Cataho { Bayan6n
J - my prspio para sstablsesr uAs indsstria.
Pan iAisFnss dirisirss {
6sbriSss Dc xslsssSs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Durante Ia noche del baile de San
Juan que ha de cfectuarse en- ell Par :
que Borinquen. habra carros electricos
de cada ? minutes y medic, tanto para
San Juan como para Ell Parque.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Los comerciantes industriales que
deseen pr veerse de la nueva Ley de
rentas lnternas pueden adquirirla en-
el BoLETIN a Is centavos ejemplar.
En- la Tesoreria, por la misma ley
exigen 50 csmtas0s 10 que demuestra
una vez mas el fracaso de los funcio-
narios dedicados los negocios de
imprenta y otros "bsssMsS."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

La comisi6n de las hestss de San
Juan Sc propone hacer un regalo al
club de pelota que game Ell desaffo
pendiente entire los particles San
Juan" y a de julio"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Sc vende Ia casa MUM. SS dc la
calle de San Sebastian informara an
San Jose. 10. altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Todas las estaciones metereologicas
de la Isla han inforpado al Negociado
del tempo, que la temperature rel
nante en- Ia Ultima ssmana paso de 90
grs dos La mas alta Observable fue
en- Manati, 90 grades y la meaor en-
Aibonito 81 grades
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

POSTALES DEL CENTENARIO.
Sc pueden adquirir las preciosas eolec
clones de postales del Tercer Cente-
mario del Quijote en- el BoLETIN,
unico establecimiento donde Sc han
recibido.
En- la misna libreria hay ademas
postales con hermosss vistas de Ma
drid y otras capitales espafiolas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Despnes de probar todos los engafto-
SOS remedies que Sc anuncian es
cuando mas Sc agradece la e6cacia
RADICAL del Digestive Mojarrie-
ia. cuya superioridad esta univer-
salmente confrmada para curar las
Intermediates del est6mago.
Csfaeioaes dssesperadas On penss~
mas bien eonocidas que 10 tomaron d.
sante tres meses son las que 10 han
heeho glorioso, pero I'm solo estxcAs
produce mejor efecto quo una docena
de frascos de cuslquier otro remedio;
porque ademas de ser el unico verda-
dero Curative radical del est6nago y
del intestine, sin engafiosa accion CAL
mante, es Digestive y Puri6cador -
los alimentos
Sc debe edgir cue cada hostia tea
ga grabado el nombre Digestive Moja-
rrict2.
De venta en- las Farmacias de los
sefiores M. Rlanco y Ca Ramon
Almazan, y Fidel Guilermety de San
Juan puerto Rico); en- las principa-
les Droguerias de Europa y America.
Deposito en- Paris, rue des Hau-
driettes, 4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Ell teniente Schettini telegrafia des-
de Bayamon. que fue arrestado en-
Toa Alta por los guardias Moredo y
Agosto. el individno Flor Rodriguez
Dor escalamiento en- segundo grado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Las fuertes lluvias reinantes en-
Ponce ell dis I3 del actual ocasionaron
una fuerte crecida al rio "Portuguez, i"
de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Ell precio do cada liuea de edictos
judiciales publicados tres veces en- ei
BOLETIN. vale solamente 5 cenravos.
Otras publicaciones cobran IoyI5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

En- las ofcinas de la secretaria de
Puerto Rico. Benefcencia y Sanidad
no sc ha despachado ningdn asunto
que pueda servir de information al
p1blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Aunque So penso por la Jefatura de
LA Policia Insular, en- reconcentrar
fuerza de varies dist-itos en- San Juan
para que asistiesen 4 la gran parada
del 4 de Julio sc ha desistido de tai
proyecto limitandose Ia reconcentra-
ci6n una compaf1ia del distrito de
San Juan.
La mcdida obedece & economics
necesarias en- lbs sastos de trsnsports.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Esta tarde ha embarcado en- ell va
por cubano Jul il" para Sauto Domin.
go. el joven don Fernando SArraga.
telegra6sta y maestro que fue en-
Puerto Rico durante Ia anterior do
minacion y que sale del pals por las
mismas cansss que otros iutelectuales
han abandonado 4 esta Isis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Aver tarde las 6 salio para Espa
fla ei vapor espafiol "Montevideo,
con carga general, correspondence y
,nuehos pasajeros de transito y de esta
lsla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Las personals que quieran aprender
la taquigrafia pueden aprovechar Ell
curse que empieza el Q de Julio bajo
la direction del professor don Eduardo
Lopez Tizol, quien solamente cobrara
dos dollars mensuales, por cada alum
no. Dirfjanse apartado s92-Telefo-
no 27, San Sebastian, 50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

PRENSISTA Sc solicita un prem
sista entendido y PRACTICE. Informes,
en- el BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Aver tarde existfan en- ell Presidio
y carceles departamentales de Ia Isla
1879 individuos. de los que cumplian
prision 1910 varones y so mujeres y
estaban en- sumario l54 varones y Q
mujeres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Una prensa para pruebas (suLTAN)
sera comprada por mi.
tQuien la vende3
Apartsdo 205
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Por los guardias de la policia insu-
lar Manuel Moredo y Pedro Agosto,
fue sorprendida aver en- Toa Alta una
jugads & 10 prohibido arrestando S
individuos y ocupando nsipes y dinero,
que fueron nuestos 4 disposition DEB
Juzgado correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22
Ensehanza De Ia Taquigrafia en- tres meseI

Glasses de taquigrsffa q domicilio, en-
San Juan y Santurce.
Glasses por correspondence para to-
dos los pueblos dc Ia Isla.
Precio modico.
s.sa. SEBASTIAN MoLI.
Gale Duffaut, Ssnturce
Apsrtado s7S San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22
IN IA eeRfE DE DISRlfo
DEL DISTRl7O JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN, ,. /.
Estados UnidOs de America.
FL Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos.

DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Why Welsh Is a Living Speech.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Welsh. alone OF the Celtic languages IL
really and fully living. This is said with
all respect TO the commendable efforts of
the Gaelic League. ana with knowledge of
the language situation in Ireland and north
Scotland. Yet Welsh lives as does not
either Scottish or Irish Gaelic. 1t has an
active periodical press. maintained not by
learned societies or special patriotic effort.
but by the everyday demand of the Welsh
people. The Welsh. alone of the Celtic
presses. is on the ordinary commercial
basis. because Welsh is the only fully liv-
ing Celtic language.
Why Is Welsh alone in this condition? 1t
may be said that no special efforts were
made TO silence the Celtic speech in Wales.
such as were notably made In Ireland
However. persecution saves as well as kills
a language. as Russia and Germany are
finding in Poland Welsh came near being
killed with the political kindness of the con-
quering English. What and who saved II
alive? Three Welsh scholars and PATRIOTS
Richard Davies. bishop OF 81. David I;
William SALISBURY. the squire-scholar of
Llanrwst, and William Morgan, bishop of
81. Asaph- translated the Bible into Welsh
and thus prevented their mother tongue
from sinking into disuse by giving 1t a
stock Of vital thought and literary stand
ard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

Here I expressed some surprise at my
informant's knowledge of American drinks,
which indicated a more intimate acquaint-
ance with them than could well have been
obtained on English soil.
~ spent some years In the United States
in the refreshment business he said, land
II was there I learned what American
drinks are like. 1t was an essential part
of my professional training, you know
AS / am an Austrian by birth. l can at
least claim TO be a cosmopolitan so far as
concerns food and drink.
For a long time at the Criterion We did
our best to cater to American tastes with
respect to both. We set aside part of our
restaurant for American dishes and tried
to impart To il a distinctly American at
mosphere. We served clam choWder,
boiled New England dinners. baked beans
corn bread. sweet corn and many other
American specialties to which Englishmen
are strangers. We made regular importa-
tions of all the American good things IN
their seasons, and had them prepared IN
the American fashion. But IL was of no
use. The American tourist seems to think
that he cannot do England properly and
thoroughly unless he does it on English
food. cooked in the English fashion. And
residential Americans. for the most part
adapt themselves to the English style of
gastrouOmy after they have been here a
little while Different climatic conditions
| suppose. have much to do with il. AS for
the average Englishman nothing will per-
suade him that 1t is possible to improve on
a dinner of roast beef. potatoes and greens
washed down by pint OF bitter
There are in the Strand two American
restaurants-at least, such they purport to
be They have both been in the hands of
receivers which would indicate that they
have not achieved that financial success
which their promoters had anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Washington as a Summer Resort

fares form complete ARCH her vine-clad
houses and her orderly parks are all pros
poets pleasing to the eye, and possessions
unrivaled by any other city. Standing on
the Capitol balcony or on any other local
emnence, and looking down upon the city,
1t seems at this time of year like a village
set In forest; here and there the housetops
and church spires appearing above the
masses of foliage. Washington, too. is for
tunate In her backgrounds. Looking upon
the city as a unit and CHANGING in any drec-
ton, the picture presented is one of peculiar
charm. No factory walls break the horizon
which the rolling hills mark with pleasing
ciearness Its surroundings are as fair as
itself, and while inviting growth assume an
air of perfect completion.
The accessibility of the suburbs Is one of
Washingtons peculiar attractions. twen-
ty-minute trolley ride from the heart of the
city will land the business man in the
midst of untrammeled country and on the
way he will not have passed through any
unsightly neighborhood or experienced any
unsavory odors. That Washingtons poor
are not confined to any special quarter, but
scattered through all neighborhoods, has
sometimes been regretted, but in the end it
tends to the betterment of both the classes
and the town. Instead of dwindling into
tenement districts. and trailing Off into di-
lapidated settlements. Washington grows
Drawer toward its outskirts, and finally,
without break, loses Its urban aspect in
suburban meadows. The countryside real
country. natural and unspoiled by man,
creeps up to Washingtons back door and
beckons aliuringly to the nature-lover.
Parks are well enough in their way--a true
beneficence to many-but they cannot COM
pete with the fields and groves, unordered
and unclaimed
There Is great variety in the country
around Washington. and the possibility of
reaching II with minimum expenditure of
time and effort makes Its explora ton open
to all. Passing from the Lougnborough
read. through Tenleytown, to Chevy Chase
and from thence by way of Rock Creek
Park, to 14th street, one will have OBJ
served in panorama almost every variety of
landscape. from the extended view TO the
closed vista-from the rolling pasture to
the sun beaabbled wood. 1t is possible for
a person of moderate strength to walk over
most of this territory, and for the camera
huntsman or the artist no more fruitful
territory could be found Since bicycling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Three for a Penny.



father. with his three children. was in
a waiting room in the north of England.
and stopped before one of the weighing ma
chimes placed there.
WELL" said he, "threepence Is more than
1 can afford for weighing them"
But just then a sudden idea flashed into
his mind. Lifting his children he placed
them one by one on the machine until all
three were on It. Then he put one penny
pounds Lifting one of his children care
fully of he found the. other two together
weighed 7S pounds. The difference, there
fore--H pounds-was the first chiid'B
weight. In the same way he discovered
the weight of the other. two, and then went
OF highly gratified with his success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

AS summer resort Washington has not.
II is true, been generally exploited. To the
average American such a recommendation
would be regarded merely as evidence OF
midsummer madness. Awful tales have
been told of the height to which the ther-
mometer mounts in July and August, and
marvellous descriptions have been written OF
summer days In the national capital. One
well-known author, for example, declared
In print not long ago that during the hot
months none but the business man yentured
out during the day, and that the asphalt
ran IN our cutters like cold molasses. Now,
IL Is hot and the paving does get soft,
but II Is not quite tropical, and the asphalt
has never been known to run off of even our
steepest hills 1t is largely matter of the
traditional bad name. Washington has
been pronounced unlivable In summer. and
therefore by the outsider and even by many
of its indwellers IL is regarded as place
to be avoided from June to October, or to
be endured. with scant grace. If need be.
Compared with the little country towns
SO commonly patronized by cityites. 1t Is
safe to say that Washington is no hotter
and far more attractive; and 1t would be
well to note that when New York or Bos-
ton, with the tnerInometer IN inc upper
sos. is accountable for ten cr twrsve deaths
and twice as many heat prostrations, WASH
ington with temperature of % or SO,
counts neither loss nor disaster. This is
partly due to the construction of the city
and the ample provision of shade. WASH
ington was built to suit its climate It's
streets are wide, it's parks plentiful. As
vet we have no canyons formed by sky
scraping buildings, and few clrttered tene-
ments in the heart of the city.
The rich man can make himself moderate
ly comfortable anywhere. but the poor man
must accommodate himself to circum-
stances. and Ii is therefore pleasant to note
that Washington's chief summer attractions
are of Kind free to all. Washington Is
beautiful at all seasons of the year. but
never more so than in her midsummer gar
ments. Her long rows of shade trees,
which on some OF the narrower thorough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

other and from June to October there IS
a pleasant exchange of informal socia-
bility. There are dances for fhe young
people, porch parties and lawn fetes, with
gatherings of the elders on the verandas
in the evenings Internationally is
the order of the day in every section
muslin gowns are appropriately worn
both uptown and down, and the hat is put
away and forgotten. There is tennis and
croquet, horseback riding and driving.
golf and the automobile. and what more
for poor and rich alike can any summer
resort offer than these?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

the bathing beach are as well known by
the general public as by the small boy.
and need no e1plottationa but there are
certain urban pleasures which may well
be remarked
The Library of Congress offers for sum-
mer days and evenings an agreeable re-
treat In it's architectural lines and SUI
perb decorations 1T Is delight to the
eye, and in its splendid collections Of
inexhaustib1e supply of intellectual re-
freshment. To merely wander through
Its halls, gazing by day at its mastery
mural paintings, and through it's win
dows at its imposing .yistas; or at night
realizing the charm of it's glittering IL
Illumination, is sufficient amusement for
an idle, spritless day-but should the
visitor be so inclined he will find the
vast revenues of the reading room freely
of the print division equally within his
reach In the latter he will find not only
art books, periodicals and pictures, but
also stereoscopes and forty thousand
Photographic views accompanied with de-
scriptions, by means Of which, in the
pleasant environment, he can become IA
miliar with many foreign scenes and
travel gratuitously through almost every
known country. This Is perhaps not the
without doubt 1t has it's ADVANTAGES.
For the music lover there are the band
concerts given at regular intervals In the
public parks, and for the art student
fairly representative exhibitions of paint
ings are to be found In the dealers gall
leries. The Public Library also Hospitality
opens Its doors to the summer sojourner;
and for the botanist the Botanical Gar
dens are not without potent interest.