davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
ORDER OF HIBERNIANs.
Division No. / Celebrates Its Fiji
teenth Anniversary.

The fifteenth anniversary of Division
No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians OF
the District Of Columbia, was celebrated
yesterday afternoon at Eagles Hall, 9th
and E streets, more than 300 members
being in attendance. President Hugh
Harvey made an address of welcome TO
the visiting members of other divisions.
Rosa F. Downing, past state president,
made an address, saying he IS tired of
hearing Americans in conversation
through the press and in other ways give
all credit for the foundation and upbuild-
ing of a great nation on the American
continent to the Anglo-Saxon race. He
said that If people look into the matter 1t
would be found that at least one-third of
the people who have been getting In
good ticks in this country are Irishmen
Mr. Downing also took occasion to score
Irishmen in this country who are not
proud Of their lineage and of the fact
that they are members of the A. o. H.
Following the remarks of Mr.. Downing
Commissioner of Labor NELL, who was
present as a guest of honor, spoke brief
iv. Mr.. Neil heartily Endorsed that part
of Mr. Downings speech in which the
latter referred to 1rishmen who were
ashamed to speak out for the A. .. II.
and the church
Mr.. Neill congratulated the division on
rs birthday and declared that no pie as
IRE In connection with his important Ia
bors for the government exceeded sense
of satisfaction that whatever success he
might achieve reflected on his race.
wherever a man fails to reflect credit on
his race and kind he should be spurned,
he said Mr.. Neill explained the absence
of the o from his name In an interesting
manner Mr.. Neill is product OF ie xas,
md on coming north the first question he
was asked was where was the o that be :
longed In the front of his name.
Il answered that 1 didn't know" de-
clared the speaker. but promised that on
my return home 1 would find out from my
father. He said: My son. tell them that
We are the original stock; the was an
afterthought.
Others who made addresses were P. T.
Moran national director: p. j. Haltlgan.
editor of the National Hibernian; P. II.
Gallagher. Arthur Small vice president;
NJ p. Sullivan, Maurice Sheehan and
Maurice Colbert.
The social session yesterday afternoon
was preceded by long business meet
ing the regular one of the current month.
The first speaker of the social part OF
the program was Francis B. Sheehy,
state president. Mr.. Sheehy spoke of the
work that Division No. l has done in
this city, and praised it highly. He said
the order is one Of the greatest causes
for god in the city and that through it
many things for the advancement of the
church are being done.
There was also an instrumental and
vocal program rendered by Harry Max
well, Prof. Michael Dowd. Frank Dunn,
william Hart, Maurice Sheehan, j. +.
Buckley and a chorus composed of the
audience, which closed the meeting with
God Save Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Memorial Services Held.

Memorial services were held yesterday
afternoon in st. Mary's cemetery by Ger
man Catholics of the District. There was
an attendance of several hundred who
participated In the exercises.
An unusual grouping. the young and the
old, among whom were large delegations
of men. gathered around the little NOR
tuary chapel and joined in the procession.
led by an acolyte, who bore aloft the
crucifix. Following the cross-bearer. many
other acolytes and the pastor of st.
Mary's. men and women. walked in line
through the cemetery. reciting aloud the
rosary and other prayers for the dead. On
reaching the chapel steps, Liberia me
Domino was sung by all present.
Rev Father Frederick Jung. C. IS. R..
of st. Mary's Church, Annapolis, preached
to the assembled multitude, reminding
them In fervent words that 1T is a holy
and wholesome thought to pray for the
dead. that they may be loosed from their
SINS"
The ceremonies concluded with the sing
ing of ''Schalafet Wobl" (Sleep Weld by
the children of the Sunday school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Was Hungry and Saw the Cream.

Harvey Wells was before the Police
Court this morning on a charge Of the
larceny Of a bottle of cream, and Judge
Kimball imposed upon him a sentence of
SO fine or thirty days imprisonment
Burnley Inge, a park policeman, who
lives at 213 Pennsylvania avenue, is the
owner of the cream alleged to have been
stolen. 1t is declared that the loss this
morning was the thirteenth time that
Inge has been robbed of milk in month,
and Inge was on the lookout. Wells ar
rest followed. He didn't know this was
the thirteenth time.
Policeman Boswell of the sixth precinct
took Wells into custody, and the officer
questioned him about taking the cream.
Il was hungry and l saw the cream,
was his explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
DISTINGUISHED Guatemalans.

Guatemala has sent as chairman of Its
delegation DIR. Antonio BatreS-Jauregui
a prominent lawyer, whose services have
been most important to his country. He
is the dean of the Guatemalan diplomatic
CORPS and has been chief justice Of the
supreme court of Guatemala, member of
the council of state, member of congress-
chairman of the Guatemalan delegation
to the third pan-AmeTican conference
and is one of the bes:-hnown writer's of
Latin-America. Victor SancheZ-Ocana,
who accompanies DR.. Batres, is a distin-
guished member of the Guatemalan bar
and prominent in state affairs. He was
director of the National College and post
master general of Guatemala for long
term, and has lately represented his coun-
try in diplomatic capacity.
lac chairman of the Nicaraguan dele
cation will be DR.. Jose MadriZ. He is an
able lawyer and public writer of re-
nown. His political career has been va
ried, he having held offices of great trust
among others being that OF secretary OF
foreign affairs.
Salvador will have as chairman of its
delegation Dr. Salvador Colleges. who
represented his country in Costa Rica at
the time of the negotiation of the San
Jose treaty in 1906.
He has had long and brilliant political
career, having been for many years secre-
tary for foreign affairs. He was in the
diplomatic service for a number of years,
gotiations which eliminated in the Wash
ington conference. He will be accompa-
MED by DIR. Salvador Rodriguez, lawyer,
public writer and orator, who represented
MS country in the San Jose conference
and the negotiations of the treaty of 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

The steam launch Augusta. belonging
to August Gaines q Alexandria, Is
hauled out on the marine railway at
Deans boatyard. Alexandria. for gen
eral overhauling and painting In prepara-
ton for the fall boating season on the
river. Her owner and his friends will
use the boat when again ready for service
for duck hunting and fishing trips on the
river below Alexandria. The Augusta
will be ready for service again in a week
or ten days.
Mr.. Dean has also hauled out at his AL
exandlia yard the hull of an old lighter,
which he is rebuilding and will use. It is
stated. for a hull for pump-dredging
machine. which has been lying at the yard
for several months past. The new ma
chine will be ready for active service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
ASSAULTS UPON PoL1cEMHN.
Two Defendants to Face Polio
Court on That Charge.

On charges of assaulting policemen. two,
men were before the Police Court this
morning. but the trials were continued
until later in the week to enable the
court to obtain more witnesses.
John Gaskins. colored, Is alleged to
have inflicted injuries with his fists and
feet on Policeman Bennett of the second
precinct. Gaskins had been arrested by
Policeman Hendricks Of the second pre-
cinct. Policeman Bennett was putting the
defendant into the patrol wagon when
Gaskins kicked the officer in the leg. That
was quickly followed by a punch in the
ribs and Gaskins was about to throw the
officer from the patrol wagon when Po-
liceman Hendricks interfered. Gaskfns
was finally quelled, a third policeman as
sisting. The case will be heard in court
November 9.
James r Goodman is alleged to have
attacked Policeman Stringfellow of the
third precinct with a knife. Goodman,
the police claim, was engaged in an alter
cation I'm a barroom at 26th and NJ streets
northwest and Policeman Stringfellow
went there to calm the belligerents. When
he tried to pull Goodman from the fracas,
1t Is alleged the latter swung a knife
around at the officer. The latter knocked
the weapon out of Goodman'S, hand and
quickly took possession of 1t. The trial
of the case has been set for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
MEET NEXT MONDAY
Leading Statesmen of Central
America Coming.
IN INTERESTS OF PEACE
Seeking Way to Attain Permanent
Tranquility.
MAY CONFER FOR TWO WEEKS
Negotiations to Be Conducted in the
Building Occupied by Bureau of
American Republics.
MAY CONFER FOR TWO WEEKS

The Central American peace conference
which will convene in this city next Mon
day, will be attended by the leading
statesmen and professional men of Costa
Rica Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua
and Salvador. as we'll as the ministers &C
credited to the United States from those
countries. These men will assemble here
to represent the hopes entertained in the
various republics that the conference may
effectually end wars between themselves
and revolutions within themselves.
1t is expected that the conference will
continue at least two weeks, and 1t is
likely that it may run for month or
more In preparation for the gathering
the upper floor OF the building occupied
by the International bureau of American
republics, corner Pennsylvania avenue
and jackson place, has been fitted IN
elaborate style.
In addition to their regularly accredited
ministers to the United States, Guate-
mala. Honduras and Salvador have sent
two delegates each. while Costa RIGA and
Nicaragua sent but one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Union Meeting of c. E. Societies.

Arrangements have been made for a
union meeting of Christian Endeavor So
cieties to be held this evening at O'Clock
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church, at which Rev. DR.. F. D. Power,
D. D., pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church will deliver an address
on Christian Enid avors: Our Local Re-
sponsibility.' and the subject of the liquor
raffic In the District will be discussed
AZ length. Following the address reports
will be read from all the departments of
the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Democratic Meeting at Boyds.
ecial Correspondence of The Star.

BOYDS, Md, November A. 1907.
Democrats in this vicinity held a po-
l:tical meeting here last Saturday night.
An orchestra rendered selections. The
meeting was opened by Mahion 7. Lewis,
who introduced Earle B. Wood as chair
man Mr. Wood made an address, and
then called on J. Dawson Williams. a. S.
Goldsborough of Baltimore also spoke
The meeting was followed by dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Work of Washington Asylum.

1t is announced that the work of the
Washington Asylum will be discussed at
the meeting of the training class of the
Associated Charities Tuesday at 4 80 pm.
at s11 street. Superintendent Louis F.
Zinkhan will discuss Types of Cases for
Which Worlchouse Sentences and City
Hospital Treatment are Desirable; How
Best Used?" The meeting will be open
to all persons Interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
The Most Picturesque Figure.

Probably the most picturesque figure
who will be seen at the conference Is
Senior Policarpo Bonilla, former Presi-
dent of Honduras, and now the recog-
nized leader of the liberal party in that
country. He is lawyer of learning and
ability. He will have as his colleague
Senior E. Constantine Fiallos c. E.. now
secretary for foreign affairs and an au-
tnority on political science. He began his
political career as secretary of the Hon
duran delegation to the first pan-Amerl-
can conference.
The chairman of the Costa Rican dele
CATION, Senior Luis Anderson, is the young
est member in the CaoInet of President
Gonzales Viquez, holding the portfolio OF
foreign relations and public education.
He is one of the prominent lawyers Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Election in Prince George County
UPPER MARLBORO. Md.

kpeCIhI JNrTtsIEDIU"nre Of j ne STAT
UPPER MARLBORO, Md
November 4, 1907.
On the eve of the election in Prince
George county both parties appear conf
dent OF success by d small ma jority Lead
ers admit that there will be split tickets
and the impression seems TO prevail that
portion of each ticket will he elected
a final conference of the republicans wa.
held last Saturday at Washington hotel
and Il IS understood that the candidates
al of whom were present. expressed them
Selves as satisfied with the outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

The nationalzing of the railroads of ia
pan will be accomplished, according to the
program outlined, in five years. at a tota
cost of S75,OON,UO The work includes
double tracking $50 miles, building 90
locomotives. 1900 freight cars. 1000 pas
senger cars, reccnStructing thirty stations
and building five steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

early in the coming spring. It will be
used In dredging work about this city and
along the river.
The large power launch Fairbanks,
which has been down the river with a
hunting and fishing party aboard, re-
turned to this city yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Animal life exists in all depthsN in the
ocean, but vegetation will not thGive at
great pressureS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-25
Ia Luna 1. zlIduundo ] Mlur.

En- este acreditado establecimientO ell
p6blicO hsllara siempre un surtidO conn
pletO en- mercancfas de todas proceden-
ciss, desde la mas modesto muselina de
cinco centaYOs hasta le mas RIGA "Pongle
Eilkn legltimR de la China.
TsntO para dSmas como para caballeros
el surtidO es de 10 mas VRriadO que puedR
concebirse. En- telas de sedG, lana 8 algO-
don no Sc puede pedir mas; hay para tOdos
los gustOs v para todas las fortunas.
Ultimamente sc han recibidO los siguien-
tes aTtfculOs que estan llamandO Ia aten-
Ci0n del pdblico por su calidad y baTatura:
Mitones, GuAntes, COronas para novias,
sombrillas, velos para Ia cara, medias,
Calcetines, COrbatas, Capas espaholas,
COrtes de pique para chalecOa, i'd. de Cash
mir para pantalOnes, Colchas de punto,
Id. de Damasco DriIes blancos de hilO,
Id. asargados, Cretona de hilo para saba-
mas, HOlandas Batistss, CTeas, AplicaeiO-
nes de seda para adOrnoj, Chales de seda,
BIusas bordadas, Cinturanes, RasOs, Bro
cadOs, .Tafetas, Piel de Cisne, CrespOneg y
Gasas para luto, Cubrecorses de hilO y
seda, Alpacas, Cheviots, Casimires y en-
fin un surtido tan variadO que serfa impo-
sible enumeFaE.
Un paseito por Ia Luna y vereis las mo-
vedades que encierFa este bonitO satellite.
Encajes Valenciennes y de punto Bro
derit de todas cIases y eOlOres.
BOas de piel de COnejo de plumas de
todRe elageg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-25
u hgaa RugeeIe.

Tenisndo que EstirREsa de'sus negocios
por motivos do salad, 81 abpio frmado
offece en- venta 6 pFeCios muy TeducidoE
"a entera exigtsncia tanto de nuavo como
de Begunda mano, conaihtieudO de CoFdR.
jes ds Manila, Motons1, Alquitr6n, Lonas,
Enserados, Tiendas de campa1a, Aceites,
BreR, Ferreter1s, Fragua8, Yuuques, Ro.
manaA BarFsnas, Oejsa fueTtsg, Anclag,
Tubo8 de hieEFo y de hiarro gslvaniEado,
Csjas para empaqustar plnas, pinturPS etc.
etc.
Un buen negooio. de metalsu = de papaO
y oebollRE.
Tambi6n un equipO complete para una
herrera.
Jusgo complete para engOnaE Euedaa
ApaTato ComplGo para buzoG.
Para loa dem&a psFtiCulRHes dirijiFHe Rl
aImacen. Puerta de TERRA, paEada 81
John Clog. 15v.L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-25
La Iinea de Rio Pisdras a Caguas.
DltlOuItOdas tRlRCIOrls on los Esildos Ualdos
han OhstaGuIIzado los tfahHJos aQal.

So informa que Ia u. G, White & Co."
trata de remover todoa los obstSculoB que
para Ia termination de 10 lines de Rio Pie,
dras CsguaB, ne le pTessntan mucho dc 6s'
too oCRsionados por Ia situaci6n fnanciera
sentida 6itimamente en- los Estados, que
ha impadido la cOIocaci6n dc Hufciente
n6msro de bonoH para llevaV & efsCto los
trGbsjoB en- Ia formR mas rSpida
La empTega deGea terminaT Hu linea ps'
Ta ponerla On exploitation dentro del mas
bTeve plazo , para clio inteEaE6 del Con
aejo el poder utilisar 81 vspor como habfa
Hido Bolicitado ca Ia petici6n de franquicia
concedida, mientras las obrag del 'saIto
fe Comerio" pudieFan pEeatRr Ia fuerza
s,6Ctrica neceaaris para el Bervicio por
medic de ests, realiSando transpoHteB de
pSssjeEcs = caTga per medic de locomotora
de vapor aunque eato en- 81 trayecto dc
Rio PiedrAs Csguas.
Ds todoG modos cuRlquiera que sea IL
resoluci6n del Consejo Executive en- el
aaunto, los carToH sI6ctricos aeguir6n cir.
culando entire San Juan , Rio Piedraa v
Ia nusVa lines BeguirS sus trabaios de
cOnltEucci6n, Begdn info1mes obtenidos
poF peFsona que pertenece la refsRids
Compt ifa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-25
CONFERENCIA PEDA-
g6gica en- CayGy,
Ell GdifiGiO en- que Sc Celsbli estaha
COmpletamentG CsTEad0.
Para que rGsu0lu Ia question siaItnrIa.
(Ds nasstro sorrsspOnSal }

NovismbEe 24-Ayer 90 llev6 efecto
an los amplioB BaloneB del Harrison
School, una confeEencia psdag6gics ls
que Rsiatieron Rlgunos pTofesores del dis
tTito, entire los Cuales vimoa 81 notable
eduCaCiOniAtR senior Huiks de GuayamR, y
tOdoa los que dsasmpefian esCuelaS on este
pueblo.
No podemoB informRr como quini6ramoF,
dc tan brillRnte acto, los lectOres de 'iLa
Correspondence" poE hRbeE permGneCido
ell edifcio, miontFas Be CelSbFAbR Ia confe.
ienCia, Completaments csEradO, en- gu paEte
delantsER. Con tai motivo bubo quien
prsguntaFa, en- tono de guaEa, que 81 as
tratsba de uu cOnapLOt GsGrqa6Sta no de
una reunion donde cRdR concurrente emf.
tia con ibertad Bus ideas para haCeF mas
prdctioa y fructffeTR la enaefanzR ca 81
pals.
Despu6E de ConcluidR, hemoG asbido que
Essult6,poE dGm6g eapI6ndidR, deaemptfian-
do felic1aimaments sug papeles Tsspectivos,
los Hefiorea Manuel j, Polo, Manuel San
tint, Corne'io V6Equsz, Mr., Hui Ike, jose
M. Puents , la aimp6tica profesorita Este
Ia TTiaB, Ia que di6 una ClaHe pEaetiCa de
ingl6S, CosechRndo, por ellis, nutridog ,
mercedes RplauGo1 do Ia concurEenCia.
EsperamoB del Actipg Principal que
para la "Fitsta del Arbol," no Huceda 10
que en- ID COnfsreneiA Pedagogical del %
dc NoviembEe.
En- la Junts de sdiIaa CaIsbrRda 81 mi6r.
coles paSado, He conCsdiaFon poderes al Sr.
alcalde para que FesolViaFa defnitiVamen'
TO la question gRnitaFia.
nnauvSa Nn n0mEapan0Sn~
con los doetoFeH Izquierdo y Marti acoFda'
ron que el primaro ocupase Ia plaza de
O6Cial de Sanidad 81 DR.. Marti Ia mu'
nicipRl. 5ometidoS auerte los disiVitos
uFbanoa, TOGO 81 senior Izquierdo el Sur
81 doctor MATf el Horte.
La EonR T6Atica ca cuanto Ee EefeTs al
tTRbRio do aAistencia domicilio ae deia sn
ibsrtRd al campeaino que sOlicits servicios
facultAtivos, do elegir al m6dico que fuese
de 81 guIto.
El hospital Eer6 alteEnado msnsuRlmen.
to. A propuestR del senior Mendoza fu6
nombFRdO pERcticante el senior Herrero
con el hRber de $50 menBuRles; contTibu-
yendo con IS de 81 BueIdo ell alcalds Loo
dos m6dicoH para con $15 que donR 81
municipio pSgar dicho empleado. De
mAAeGA 4ue SEAcAAa "a AenoE MenooAaS 81
pueblo cuentR con un Geryicio m6dico bas
tante complete y Compstsnte; puGs de otro
modo hubiese hido taEsR 6rdua BolucionRE
oil condiCtO BRnitario que con CRrRctsres de
dificil uAlida % pFessnt6 en- este pueblo.
Hoy Bali6 para San Juan, donde per
manecsr6 hasta que 30 celsbTen los ex6.
menas de abogadoB 81 senior Vicente Ro
dEiguez Rivera. Creebe geguramenta que
On ellos tomar6 81 tftulo dc abogsdo. Ed
81 Der sfio. Nos alegrarsmoB que ssf Eu
csda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-25
UN PROFESSOR QUE
da expIiCaCiOnes.
Las GuItas ssfoIitas Del High
School Ieeihen una TepaTaCi6R.
PlIsO quO Ids sfitIsls tsl gODuIlt0r Post
tOAllR S6IIal bose.

So nOG Informs que ca ID mAfiRna do
hoy 81 senior professor dg ingl6s de la Alta
Escuela de estR Ciudad, de quien nos ocu.
psmo1 en- ID edici6n de 'sLa Correspondent
cia'' del sSbado, con motive de hsber CO.
liicado durRments & las nihaB nihoa dc
enc centric de instruction, hs hecho unR
Completa EetFactaci6n dando & Gus disCipu'
los unG expressive explicaci6n de uus ffaBaa
FstiFRndo todo 10 que de moEtifCante
pud0 hAber en- elias.
Nuestra8 Cultag magnSnimaG pNiBanag
han Recibido con vsEdadero placer Lar
frases del nefioF professor que parecs hs
CompEendido 81 fin que fu6 equivoCado 81
cOnCepto que do este pafE formsrs, J "a
que nobIemeBts ha reConocido So pEOcsdeT,
s. de alabar 90 conducta dando la axpli'
Caci6n que Ioa alumnos de Ia Alta EscueIa
mereOsn, demostrandO aaf que hay mott
vo fundado para no repetiF "a ocuETsncia
, GeryiT de HaludabIe ejemplo & los que
Dc TEL modo pudisEan equivocRrBs On 10
suoosivO 81 CalifCaE , tEatar & nueHtrOI
niHog.
pRRnRTRP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-25

sE VENDEN por m6dico precio %.
Mamparaa de peEHisnal 10 puertas psr'
aianaS, nuevap. Iufomar6n, TlateEfa Me-
spgueF. Cruz n6meFo 25. 8v. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-25
PIANO 0 s.

FL PARIS BAZAAR dc Pedro Giusti,
oCaba de EecibiE pianos frsnce8ss msrCa
PLEYEL, pianos aIemaneB marCs "GoTl
& KRllman," pianos americanoa mares
"Websr" "PaEis BazRr," Todos son
dignos de Ia mayor confan3R por Hus exec.
lentes CondiCiones musiCRles.
EI nombre que lIevan responder de ID
superioridad del inntrumento. Todo 81
mundo vande pianos hoy, pero nadis tEae
Puerto Rico las marcaB "PlsyeI, GoFl
& KaIlmRn, WebaE y COble, !" nombreg CO.
noCidos Ga ell mundo GntaFo.
"El Paris Bazaar" no trae paCotilla b.
rata, solo vende artfculos AupoEioEeg Fepu-
tadoB como 10 meioP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-25

UN BUEN NEGOOIO.- -ss vsnds 81
estabIeoimiento de pEoviBionel , confterfa
ri PoFveniE" situado On uno de les me-
jores puntos dc sAntuFcs, Gale del Psrque
paEada Al IoformeB On 81 miEmo eats'
bleCimiento J San Juan, Bsforel 6obEins
FaPn6ndeg. Critic % 8V. Q. no. Q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-25
EuSTER MZQuEZ.

La vslads OTgAnizada por este int III.
gente niho. y que anoChe ofreCieEa al r6'
bico de ssh JaRn, tu6 del sgrado del
pdblico.
FL niho Fdster reoitA con deBpejo , ma
turRlidRd.
Sc hizo aplaudiE observation-disclosures
, On los ''diScurSos" que pronunciaTa tuvo
ocurronciaH fslices que fueron celebradf
himaE
So pFopone ofreCeE otra velada 81 pd
blico CRpitaleno.
Este dsbs aecundRr los nob's1 prop6sitoE
do ESQ nifo = eatimulaTle para que perBs
we're en- el estuaio con los recursos que
pu01a aquf obtener.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-25

Estp aCrsditadO Embellishments, en- bs-
nefcio de ~ numeEosa clisntela, hs Cref,
do convonientament0 Febajar los prsciCB
de las comidas q un tipo Rumamonte mo-
dieo. Habr6 comidas 4 todas hoEaB del
dfa , lR noche. salones fresCoB poT 81
Bitio en- que est6n, esquinR al Tssero.
IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-25

Aver fasEon cuTados en- 81 cuarto de
soct FtoH los individuoH siguisntes: EIviro
Martinez, Modesto Dslgado, Juan Ro.
dEigusz, Manuel DomiDguez, Lorenzo
Miranda, Tomas Csntenes, Lorenzo Bur.
go1I Rafael Pinto, todoB de heIidsB
leveg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-25

Los que tisne disposition del p6blico
de San Juan y de suB numsFogos favoTscs-
doTes de lR iGIa 81 senior Adolfo del Pine,
son de Las mejoFes fabricadaB de Europa
y de America. En- iguraE de biscuit oh.
jstoB de toCadoE sdoTnoB para gabineteu
y salRs hay veFdRdsPa pEofusi6n. La in
duatris japonela ha fsCilitsdo & la FsfsEids
tisuda, San Francisco ~, BuB meioEOs pro.
duckor