davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-09
En- FL CONSEJ0 EJECUTIV0

Iy registradas envia Ell c. B. 80, pa.
ra la construction de una peniten,
ciaria.
Pasa 4 la Comisi6n de Conner.
clio y Agriculture el H. B. 95, so
bre museos 8 exposiciones perma
nentes.
El seiior Grahame solicita que
Sc discuta Ell comisi6n total el c. B.
62, sobre sanidad. Sc acuerda pa
ra tenerse en- cuenta en- su oportu-
nidad.
Sc acuerda que pase a la Ca
mara el c. B. IS, para auxiliar al
lnunicipio de Aguas Buenas.
La Camara envfa q la aproba-
ci6n del Consejo el H. B. So para
construction de un camiuo entire
San German. Pasa q la Comisi6n
correspondence.
Sc lee una communication de la
Camara participando al Consejo que
ha sido nombrado Presidente de
aquella el seiior don Jose de Diego.
Pasa 4 la comisi6n respective
lei H. B. S6 para un camino de Ma.
guabo q Juncos.
Sc aprueban los siguientes H.
B.: 81, para la reparaci6n de un
pueute en- la carretera n1mero 2;
para reparar el camino de Culebri-
mas; para la construction de una
carretera de Lares q Arecibo y para
construir un puente sumergible en-
tire Sabana- Grande y San German
76, para eximir de costas las recla
maciones civiles que no excedan d,
rs dollars; "a, para enmendar !;
Seccion 3 de la Ley Escolar compi
lada de Puerto Rico; us, sobre es
tablecimiento de riegos en- los pue
bios de Cuayama, Salinas y AFRO
yo, y Ell 80, para enmendar la Sec
ci6n 6 de la Ley para prohibir 1
crueldad con los animales,
Sc pone a discussion el c. B. 63
para prevenir el contagio de enfer
medades entire los animales. Des
lpues de haber propuesto una er
mienda el sefor Tesorero, Sc acuel
da que progrese la discussion y S
S Ilevanta el acto 4hasta Ell viernes
Ilas diez de la maiiana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-09
lSUHTOS D|VERSOS
Session ceIebrada sYaF ma
hsna por sl Corset tjecu.
tive. 0.-variOs asuptos.
DEsDE AGUAD.lLA
Ell nombramiento del senor
Acuna. .-Alumb- ado e1 el
Cfrculo de San Carlos.

Nota de IL session celebrada en-
la mafiana de aver, viernes, por el
Consejo Ejecutivo:
aCon asistencia de todos los Sc.
flores Consejeros Sc abre el acto 4
las diez y media. Preside Mr.. Post.
La Comisi6n de leyes copiadas
|y registradas envia para la frma
del Presidente del Consejo el c. B.
20, para enmendar una ley titula-
lada: aLey creando el cargo de
Marshal de Distrito, de6niendo sus
deberes y fjando su sueldo por el
desempeho de los nismos. Sc fir
ma y pasa q la Canara.
La Camara envia el H. B. ro4@
para la aprobaci6n del Consejo.
Pasa a la respeotiva comisi6n.
Sc constituy e el Consejo en- Sc.
sion permauente y Sc declara en- re-
ceso a las once.s
De nuestro Corresponsal en-
Aguadilla;
-eMuy bien acogido ha sidoe en-
esta ciudad, particularmente entire
el elemento unionista, el nombra-
miento de Consejero del Executive,
recaido en- el prestigioso puertorri-
quefo don Francisco de P. Acufa.
La election no ha podido ser mas
acertada y por clio felicitanos al
| gobierno.
-sYa ha sido estrenado por
medic del gas acetileno, el nuevo
alumbrado del Circulo de aSan Car
los,O Y el cual fue importado recien-
ltemente de los Estados Unidos.
aDicho nuevo alumbrado do lin
golpe de vista mas esplendido a
aquel centro.D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-09
Mr.. Falkner hace el informe

/ Mr.. Falkner hace el informe
! oral del proyceto y entire otras CO.
sas dice que algunos periodicos lie
han atribuido que el' Sc opone q la
construction del Capitolio de Puer-
to Rico, porque este obtendria el
predio de s.terreno que Sc lie va a
conceder & Ia Junta Escolar; pero
dice que nada mas lejos de su men
te que la idea de esa oposici6n,
aparte de que dicho terreno esta
concedido va por la Asamblea Le-
gislativa para una casa escuela y
para la Biblioteca Carnegie.
Despues dc una enmienda que
fue aprobada, propuesta por el Sc
| nor Acuiia, pasa el proyecto a 81
lectura.
Sc discute y aprueba el Z. b.
50, proveyendo para el estableci-
miento de becas en- la Alta Escuela
Central de Puerto Rico y eli la Alta
Escuela de Ponce.
Ell seiior Dfaz Navarro pide que
no concurra el Consejo a las en-
/ miendas de la Camara ell el G. B.
| no S, y Sc solicite conferencia. ST
aprueba y Sc nombra a los seiiores
Willoughby, del Valle y Acuiia
! para conferenciar con la Camara.
| Sc vota el c. B. g Ell tercera
lectura. Sc aprueba.
Asimismo Sc vota y aprueba e
c. B. 63, para ensanchar la lnten
dencia. Sc aprueba.
Fl G. B. 81 para ensanchar Il
carcel de Arecibo. Sc aprueba.
Sc pone q votaci6n el c. B. 81
para enmendar el artfculo $50 de
C6digo de Enjuiciamiento Crimi
nal. Sc aprueba.
Tambien Sc vota y aprueba e
lC. B. al, concediendo mn predio er
la plaza de Colon a la Junta Esco
lar de San Juan.
Sc vota y aprueba el c. B. 50
Sc pone avotacion y Sc aprue
ba el H. B, 2, para protejer al CO
. mercio contra coacciones y mono
polios.
, Tarnbien Sc aprueba el c. F
!. 50. Sc levanta la Session hasta Ia
> ocho y media de la noche.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-09
DESDE A0JUNTtS
Mr lewis, tassdor de Ia pre-.
pledsd CaFretsjs 4 Pom
ce -Sums fsbulo.a.
eel NUEvO HOTEL,
Bodas. - Justos deseos. de-
vecind4rio. : Vendedorcs
ambula ntes.

Desde hace varios dias Sc halla
en- esta villa Ell tasador de la propie-
dad Mr. Lewis, ell asun.os de su
cargo.
Los comerciantes y agricul-
torres estan paganlo en- Ia ac,ualidad
por unl carretada lie aqui 4 Ponce,
80 kilometros os-la tabuloSa suma
de 8 dollars.
Sc habla de tranvias y ferro-
carriles en- otras regiones menos
productivas que esta region central.
lNo habrla una compahia que Sc
dispusiera q ganar dinero estable-
ciendo un tranvia de Arccibo q
Ponce?
-Nuestro particular amigo don
Jose Aparicit. Rivera ha establecido
III Hotel que reune todo el aeon
fortS necesario para personals dc
gusto.
Sc denomina xEl Nuevo HotelO
y 10 recomcndamos 4 nuestros ami
gos.
-Hace algunos dias contraje-
ron matrimonio el seiior Angel Mar
tel con Ia seiiorita Ana M Bosch.
Que sean felices.
-Espera este vecindario que
tan pronto este disponible el dinerc
del emprestito para carreteras, poi
quien corresponds Sc dispon Ii a Ia
construction de la que, partiendc
de esta villa, nos ha de poner en- co.
municaci6n con Lares.
Las Ordenauzas rnunicipales
prescriben que los vendedores am
bulantes no pregonen su mercan
cla con gritos desaforados; como
aqui ocurre ESQ, llamamos la aten.
ci6n de la policfa.
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-09
Session del 7 por Ia tarde

Sc abre Ell acto a las dos y me-
dia, con asistencia de los seiiores
del Vale, Diaz Navarro, Feuille,
Ward, Barbosa, Acufia, Falkner,
Sanchez Morales, Grahalne, Wi
lloughby. Preside Mr.. Post.
FL Consejo Sc constituye en-
audiencia p1blica.
Sc lee una solicitud de los Sc
dores Rogers, de Ponce, pidiendo
una franquicia para construir un
muelle en- el puerto de aquella ciu-
dad y otra de la empresa della plan
ia electrical tambien de Ponce, pa
ra establecer una linea hasta dicho
muelle.
FL seiior Hartzel inform6 ante
el Conseio en- representation de los
peticionarios y el, Lcdo. don Miguel
Guerra q nombre del Ayuntamien-
% de Ponce, que Sc opone a que Sc
comedian las franquicias solicitadas.
Terminates los informes, el Sc
nor Post propone que el a,ul t. pa
Sc la Comisi6n de franquicias, a
la que puede erviar sus prote S Il
Ayuntamiento de Ponce. Sc acuer-
la asi.
Sc declara el Consejo ell session
legislative.
La Camara de Delegados, a pc.
tici6n del Consejo, devuelve a este
el c. B. 81, que pasa a la Comisi6r
de 10 judicial.
La Comisi6n correspondence
informa con enmiendas el G. B, 50
Sc declara el Consejo en- comi
sion total.
El sefior Willoughby pide Out
cuando Sc levante la comisi6n tota
Sc informe favorablemente el c. B
63. Sc aprueba la moci6n.
Sc pone q discussion el C. B
66 para ensanchar el edi6cio de |;
Iutendencia. Despues de un ige
70 informe del seiior Tesorero, pas,
el proyecto q tercera lectura sin en-
| miendas.
FL sefior Post propone qu
cuando Sc levante la conlision tota
Sc informe favorablemente el c. B
6S, para auxiliar al municipio d
Aguas- Buenas. Sc acuerda que pa
&c a tercera lectura para ser ennen
dado.
Sc epone a votacion el H. B. n
2 del senior Zeno Gandia para pre-
tejer el comercio contra coaccione
| y monopolios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-09
81 Presidente advierte que las

FL Presidente advierte que las
enmiendas hechas con tinta roja
pertenecen q la Camara de Delega-
dos y las de tinta negra a la Conf
sion de 10 judicial del Consejo.
El interprcte dice que la sec
ci6n 2a de dicho bill ssta distinta
Fl Attorney dice que la de texto
Iingles es la que responde a la inten-
ci6n del autor del bill y one debe
autorizarse al traductor para que
enmiende el texto ell castellano.
Sc acuerda y pasa Ell proyecto
! 81 lectura.
4 Sc discute el G. B. 64, del Sc
nor Feuille, para eninendar el arti-
tfculo $50 de la Ley de Enjuicia-
miento Criminal y para derogar
todas las leyes que Sc opusiesen a
la presente. Sc aprueba sin discu-
sion.
Sc procede a discutir el H. B.
I8, del senior Torres, para enmen-
dar la Secci6n de la Ley para
reorganizar el sistema judicial en-
Puerto Rico: fjando el n1tnero dc
distritos judiclales y para otros
fines.
Ell sefor Sanchez Morales, Sc
cundado por Ell doctor Barbosa, pro-
pone una enmienda en- el sentido de
que Sc nombre un Juez municipal
para Vieques y que ese nombra-
niento Sc haga por el Gobernadoi
con la aprobaci6n del Consejo Eje.
cutivo y 4 propuesta del Attorney,
hasta que hayan elecciones y Sc ha
Iga aquel por el voto.
El Attorney acepta la enlnien
Ida, pero propone que el nombra
tniento Sc haga siempre por el Go
lbernador.
Los seiiores Sanchez Morales
Acufia Sc oponen, arguyendo qu'
no ven la razon por la cual deb
hacerse diferencias entire el Juzga
| do de Vieques y los demas de Puer
to Rico.
El doctor Barbosa propone gu
lei proyecto quede sobre la mes
hasta que Sc enmiende el proyect
en- el sentido que exprese como S
. ha de hacer el nombramieuto d
Juez de Vieques. Sc acuerda.
i Sc discute el G. B. no al, d
Mr.. Falkner, concedieudo d la Jur
"a Escolar de San Juan un predi
lie terreno en- la plaza de Colon p;
"a la construction de TN edi6ci
,ara escuelas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-09
L<ase ei fnteyeontfsin,o fol2etfn La
REiNA MARGARITA, qNe
apayeoe en- las Pdgtsas 5ey 81

mano, cinturones, collares de perlas,
cintas de fantasia pasadores de boz
las grandes para sombreros, capeli-
mas de paja de Italia y de paia de
arroz y muchos otros artfculos, to-
dos de Ultima novedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-09
Sesi6o del 7. Dor Ia noche

A las ocho y media Sc pasa lis
ia y Sc da comienzo al acto con asis.
tencia de todos los seiiores console.
ros.
La Comisi6n de leyes copiada:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-09
Carmacia La Cruz ROis

v. DueTo y Ca-Pehue1as, R. r.
Com ,leto surtido de drogas, me.
dicinas, patentiza,los y ar,fculos de or
toped,a. Escrupulosidad en- el ,despa-
cho d. prescripciones facultativas.
Precios m6dicos. Personal com
petente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-09
Ell FL PAV|! lIlR

GrandeS novedades Sc han re.
cibido en- ell PARIS BAZAR de
PEDRO GIUSTI Ell carteras dt
mano, portamonedas, bolsas dt
The sun., 1907-08-04
GRtNW tROF INDIAN LANGU ACES.
Elaborate and DiricuIt the Order
OF Words Differs.
From tic Scientific American.

Prof. A. l.. Kroeber OF the University OF
California declares that Indian lang ages
are not "a jargon, as Is popularly believed
In a pamphlet recently Issued on the Yukuts
and luki languages he afflrms tha. Indian
languages possess an elaborate and difficult
grammar. though this is unknown to the
indians themselves and must be extracted
by the Investigations Of scientists.
The two languages which Prof. Kroeber
selected for experiments had absolutely no
similar words, They are more different than
English and Russian. The Yukuts and tie
show no signs Of common origin The YukI
live in northern California in the Coast Range,
and the Yukuts are located in the interior
Of south central California. In the southern
end of the San joaquin Valley Though
Prof kroeber found that the grammatical
structure OF their languages was identical at
nearly every point. the words we're wholly
dissimiliar. The two languages are like
..ousss on tnc same psaD. out OF different
material.
The sentence structure employed In the
two languages Is full Of interest The order
of words diners quite thoroughly. In Yukuts
the adjective precedes the noun, In Yuki
IL follows Yukuts tend to place the verb
a. the head of the sentence. Yuki at the end
The numerical systems OF The two languac ccs
are radically different. That OF Yvkuts il
decimal. Of ruki auaternary.
n Is noted by DR.. Kroeber that California
has more totally distinct Indian languages
per square mile than any other State. The
reason for this great variety OF languages has
ueyer been properly accounted for.
The sun., 1907-08-04
PIRATE LAFITTE'S TREASURE.
Its Hiding Place Has been Pointed Out
I'm Dreams by Ghosts.


Since the French privateer and smuggler
Jean LATTE sailed the high seas and brought
his treasures to the Gulf coast and buried
them, now and then 1t happens that some
sensation arises as to their immediate where
abouts.
Thirty-four years a go the pirate Of the gulf.
as Lafitte was called. appeared in a dream
to DR.. Beazly. and rather roughly taking him
by the collar told him to come with him
and he would show him where there were gold
and silver and diamonds buried The doctor
in his dream followed his midnight visitor
and he directed him to certain place In the
cottage which was then the Beazly home
and occupied by the family and designated
the spot under which lies the much talked
Of wealth OF the privateer.
The doctor, having the same dream re-
peated twice in the same night became wide
awake after Laftte's third visit and much
int crested. the result being that he did. and
perhaps, too, very shortly afterward, begin
digging under the house In pursuit OF the
treasure.
After getting to the depth Of four or five
feet he found nothing OF any moment except
a very unusual stone in this part OF the world.
where nothing of its kind was ever seen here.
Had he kept on possibly the treasure might
have been found and the restless spirit OF
LATTE. wherever It may be. might have
been released from this burden Of secrecy,
n burden from which, seemin gly. he wished
IN M. relieved AS another visit has been made
In the same house, and this time In dream
Ja8tte appears in the presence OF a lady,
urging her to get the lost Jewels. gold and
silver
After all these years DR.. Beazly has at
Ia.t consented to have some one else who
believes In the undertaking Join him to
And the treasures, and they have made ar
rangements satisfactory to all parties con-
The sun., 1907-08-04
BELL FROM THE SEA.
Sa, ed From Wreck Now Announces News
Of Overdue ships.

From he Scotsman.
Probably very few people are aware that
an old ships bell which for many years has
lain under the sea is suspended In the un.
derwriting room at Lloyd's and Is used tn
announce" the arrival or other news re-
ceivrd in respect Of overdue ships.
This is the bell Of the frigate Lutine.
wrecked long ago on the Dutch coast. After
being under the water for years the bell was
salved and now, strangely enough. is em-
ployed to inform underwriters that some-
thing has been heard of one OF those ships
which by their protracted passages are
causing uneasincss.
Not every ship that Is on the Overdue
market Is announced in this manner. IL is
only when an underwater has expressed TO
the committee his desire for immediate In
formation in respect 10 this OF that overdue
vessel that the note OF the old black bell
rings through the rooms.
At the present time there are eleven ships
down on the list for announcement by the
I,utine bell, but some Of these are 40 hope
lessly overdue that IL IL practically certnin
nothing further will he heard Of them. The
biy steel bark Alsternixe. for instance. heads
tho list. She was formerly the British ship
Lord Temple more and WAS built at Belfast
In 1885,, This ship has not been heard 81
sirce last Novsmb wh,n she sailed from
-SslLlo .ssr Australia.
The sun., 1907-08-04
RECORDS or ANCIENT CITY.
Hidden by Onicial 100 Years Ago-An-
tiquities OF Central Asia.

DR.. If. A. Stein in Geogra phicdl Journal.
My FIRST objective was the ancient site in
the desert north OF Niva. where in 1901 had
discovered the remains Of a settlement aban-
doned In the latter half OF the third century
A. ID. Want OF time and adequate labor had
then prevented me from clearing some OF the
ruins more deeply buried by drift sand: sub
sequent roamings OF treasure seekers had
led to the discovery Of other homesteads
hidden away among the high sand cones on
either side OF the main groups.
Working with as large a party OF laborers
as I could keep supplied with water from
distance Of some twenty miles. cleared now
close on thirty more dwellings. They yielded
ample antiquarian spoil. including many
implements and household objects illustra-
tive OF everyday life seventeen centuries ago.
The numerous relics of industrial art and
architectural woodcarving clearly reflect the
predominant influence Of Greco-Buddhist
art as developed on the Indus.
Finds Of records, written on wooden tab.
let's, In the KhaI oshti script peculiar to the
extreme northwest Of India. and In an early
Indian dialect mixed with a good deal Of
Sanskrit, have been abundant. Among these
records, generally In excellent preservation.
all kinds Of correspondence. official and pri-
Sate, deeds, accounts. &c.. seem to be repre-
sented.
A haul Of special importance was secured
in the comfortable residence Of q local official
who. besides leaving files Of papers. l. e..
tablets scattered on the floor OF his ONCE
room, had taken care to hide quite q small
archive. undoubtedly documents OF value.
below one Of its walls From the way in
which the place OF deposit was contrived and
marked 1t appears highly probable that the
house was abandoned In some emergency.
All the deeds. &C. found here still retain
their original wooden covers and string
fastenings In perfect condition. Among the
dozens OF intact clay seals which attest these
documents Impressions from GRECO Roman
lntaglios prevail. Their appearance side by
side with Chinese seals seem to symbolic.
as IL we're, the part played by Scythia extra
Imaon in the early cultural interchange be-
tween the classical West and the Far East.
Near several OF the ruins the ancient
orchards. fenced gardens. canals. &c.. could
be traced with great clearness. showing how
little the economic conditions differed from
those Of the present oases. On the other
hand surveys effected in the desert beyond.
showing the course and extent OF the river
from which this ancient colony drew its
irri CATION, strikingly illustrated the great
physical change which has taken place here
since the settlement was abandoned.
The sun., 1907-08-04


There's q chap who rings my doorbeli with amss-
ing frequency
And his visits arc conducive protracted poverty.
Fos he holds up and robs me without any special
fuss
He is such sweet soft spoken. gentle voiced. per-
suasive cuss.
First he comes 10 sell me matches. and This super
human trick
Is accomplished through an accent that would
lquety brick.
Then he offers patent wringers. life insurance.
mining stock.
Anything at all. and leaves me when I'm empty as
crock.
Hc can make me sign an order. just through tina,
seductive tone.
>For most any fool contraption from puzzle to q
throne
He solicts aid and gets It. for the poor both sres,
and small.
And sometimes he doesn't have TO mention any
cause at all.
He's a oracksrjsck, that FELLOW. and he numbers
quito few:
1 have seen him by the hundreds. and most likely
90 have YOU.
But although the things he sells me Keep me always
In q mues
Here's my warm congratulations to the mid. per-
suasive cussi
L. s. wArERHousH
The sun., 1907-08-04

From the Somervdfs journal.
You're feeling rather limp to-day.
It's hoti
You haven't any gimp to-day,
It's hoti
The mrTcury's At ninety two.
\ thin haze dfms the heavens blue.
The atmosphere Is sultry-whcw,
It's hoti
There's not q breath Of air TO day.
It's hoti
Nor comfort anywhere to-day.
It's hoti
The leaves hang limp upon the trees,
I'nstlrred by any cheering breeze,
Most evcrybody's III at case
It's hoti
The streets are white with dust TO day.
It's hoti
II II were only Just 70 -dsyi
It's noti
For dog days have arrived again,
That torment 10 the sons Of men.
That melancholy season when
It's hoti
The sun., 1907-08-04
swess vagrsm Days sf Life.

know . path that leads away
Far from the busy haunts OF men.
Where little children came to play
And froiic IN the shady glen.
All! long ago sung with them
The songs their children sing to day.
I know q brook thst leaps along
The meadow and the pastureland:
In days ago itt merry song
Made music; and again stand
And listen to the meadow brook
Make music-snd my heart grows strong
I roam a vsgrom as before
Beyond the valleys and the hills.
While with the wanderers OF yore
My heart renews the olden thrills;
froiic In the shady glen
And am boy with boys once more.
HORACE SEYMOUR KELLER.
The sun., 1907-08-04

You rasny little meteor.
When summer nights are ripe.
Ofan exalted Parsonage
You arc the prototype.
Your antics catch the eyes OF men
When genius suffers dearth--
The greater lights arc In the skies.
But you are Of the earth.
You touch upon thousand things
And wander everywhofe.
but when tho tale of all 10 done
You stiil are up In air.
And yet you are no trusty guide
Amid the night 50 blind.
Tor who ran tell which way you 60.
Nour light Is on behind.
- .~.. -''---- McLaxpsunon wiiSos
The sun., 1907-08-04
DE LA SALE INSTITUTE,

CENTRAL PARK SOUTH, NEW YORK CITY.
New Yorks Representative Catholic School.
Condncted by the Christian BIothers
SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL COURSES.
REOPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IL.
Military Drill, Gymnasium. Send for prospectus.
LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARDERS TAKEN.
The sun., 1907-08-04
Our Quiet Brsokiyn Fiat.

,.. =, - ,--,.,,, a.,
% u ,.. ~ % go -, 49,.
-, 1000 ~, Is,.,,.
w,.,.,..' ,,..s,s -. -, ,h...
p,,,
,a.,,,,.w A.A,, ..s,,,,,..
81, a., a, ,ss rass
r.rr,, 80. ,,non on. v.u
"a aoass,,s' S,.sI,. 30,
The jsnItor's family cat below
Is 400 popular by half,
Ana man above who's lost MS Jee
Has found phonogrsph.
n, ,-.., ,s.-I a. - o,.. .u...
coo,,n. nr.s,s eos,s I'm
,.s. ,,,,, ns,.n In NM h.nd
Al; ,..dv ,o heg;,,
whsn
rn. ,.e,n,n, h.h,, a, ,h. v..,
Inaugursts. . sou.ii
rne cocr.,oo n. ,sSs. !, I'M
And ,he n.rro, an IN. w,u
The sun., 1907-08-04
MANHATTAN COLLEGE

Christian Brothers. Boarding and Day Scholars
Broadway and i3st ST, New York.
COURSES LEADING TO n. A. a u. n.
Engineering.
Modern Languages. General Science.
Pedagogical and Commercial Coursess
also a Preparatory Department.
REQ pens Sept II, BROTHER EDWARD, President.
The sun., 1907-08-04

CLASON POINT
military ACADEMY
Cla.on -on the Sound. New York City.
A CATHOLIC BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Il hour from City Hall Via Subway and TrolleyI
school that turns out useful, manly men.
Incorporated under the Board OF Regents
College and business preparatory school,
Directed by the Christian Brothers.
Library. laboratory. athletic field. military drili.
Studies resumed Sept. II. For prospectus address
BROTHER EDMUND. Director.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-30
NEW FLORAL DECORATIONS
 IN MILLIONAIRE'S ROW

NJ EW YORk.-Either the lateness of the season or the fickleness of New York taste has had the effect of changing very much the appearance or the city this spring as regards its floral decorations. The use of pansies Is noticed as a novelty. They appear In front of the Cornelius Vanderbilt house. where there are beds extending along the whole Fifth avenue block from Fifty-eighth to Fifty-seventh street Along the outside of these beds are thin lines of pink English daisies forming pretty contrast with the purple and yellow of the hearts ease.
 The same flowers are used in the sloane house, six blocks further down the avenue. There no daisies disturb the monopoly of pansies.
 Mrs. Oelrichs has decorated her house this year with pale pink hy- draAseas which form an appropriate garniture to the French architecture or the building. Hydrangeas also ap- pear for the first time on several other houses. Mrs. Edward Berwind has them mixed with geraniums and daisies, to ornament her house.