davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
OIL BURNED ALL NIGHT
Flows Out ON Bay and Burns TIcrccly.
People Flee to Hills

Flows Out ON Bay aud Burns rIcrccly.
People Flee to Hills.
SAN LUIS oBIspo. CAL, January
es.-Fire. which started late yester.
day In an oil tank belonging to the
Union OIL Company at Port Hartford,
by q stroke OF lightning. burned all OF
last night and until late this after
noon. consuming. with its contents,
tho tank. which was first set on fire,
and three other tanks Belonging to
the Standard Oil Company. No other
damage was done, although 1t was
thought at one time that nothing could
save the Port Hartford wharf ane
several cottages belonging to workmen
around the oil tanks.
All OF the contents OF the cottages
We're removed to surrounding hills,
and the inhabitants fled to the hills,
lscantily clad, In heavy rain- storm
"A large quantity OF the oil was spread
over the ground by frequent ex-
plosions. and ran down onto the waters
OF the bay. Blazing fiercely Debris
from one OF the tanks which exploded
this afternoon was blown more than
a mile away. a desperate fight had
to be kept up all OF the time to save
the wharf and the hotels and cottages
and the four other tanks, but Tonight
the wind shifted and all danger Of an
more destruction passed. The total
loss is estimated at $15o,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
ALDRIcH Bill is READY

Will be Rcporte d to senate Thursday
AFTER Substitute il. Voted Down.
WASHINGTON. y. c.. January 2S,--
The Aldricfl financial bill will be re.
ported to the Senate on Thursday. The
Finance Committee held two meetings
to-day and practically finished the d!s-
cusslon and determinations Of the
ternoon Senator Aldrlch acquainted the
Democratic members with the changes
in the bill. which the majority OF the
committee has practically decided musr
be reported 1t contained various
amendments, which have been publ IL
Increase in the amount OF emergency
currency to be authorized. The pro-
vision for Keeping notes on hand in the
subtreasury and the authorization to
the Treasury Department to proceed
to the collection OF data concerning
municipal bonds. The section relating
to the filing Of railroad bonds viii
determined to rewrite Ii into mos.
definite form. The committee has de-.
rnanded that II be put In such shape
as to afford instant knowledge to the
Treasury authorities who are to issue
currency based on their security tina.
the railroad bonds offered of the prop.
er character and value.
The Democrats will at the next meet.
ing OF the Committee on Finance to
be held on Thursday offer their sub.
stitute for the A1drich bill, which viii
prescribe the issuance of Treasury
notes In the form OF deposits in deslg.
mated Geposiiaries, the deposits to be
9rotee,sa bS X Issprd,ss ,1d.;s, SIfh h, are
The substitute will be voted down
In committee. hut Will later be Offered
Tor. the ffoorscS the Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
END OF EDUCATED HOG
With Bnllct In Brain, Tries stunt,
and Dies In the Attempt.

T. = ~
Special to The Times -Dispatch,I
AfORR1SvILLE. Va. January es.-
Seven Of the nefghbors Of Mr.. James
Courtney, who livesNnenr Thompson's
Mill, close to the Stafford line gathered
last Saturday to- assist him In butcher
ing a lmamnlott Poland China. hog,
three Years old The neighbors came
not alone to witness the killing Of the
monster. but 70 aid BY main strength
5ciennlng and hanging Il up. as no der
at hand. The hog, which was in a
high pole pen. was shot with a rifle,
but Its skull was so thick that the bul-
let failed to kill. although 1t apparently
injured tho brain OF the porker and
caused him to behave In a most sing
ular manner Mr. I'M Courtney's little
brother Broadus. had made pet OF
1t numerous tricks, among others that
of carrying a tiny basket OF corn out
to the hogs in the wood lot and of
climbing up a short ladder on a shed
to the barn and jumping Off the roof
into ptie OF manure.
The shot seemed to recall to the hog
the feats Of many months back, as It
grabbed with It's mouth the handle OF
chip basket, and started up the old
ladder by the shed; but instead of
jumping Oft on the manure pile 1t kept
climbing up higher on the roof, until
finally getting too near the edge, fell
over and landed onEa a wagon tongue.
breaking It In two. Messrs;, Ashby
ward with axes to kill the hog, but the
fall had broken its neck. The hogs
net weight after being dressed was
664 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO
Isugcs In I,usIness District for Three
Hours ind Does sl,0O0,OOO Damngc.

Itngcs In I,tslnesH District for Three
Hours ind Does sl,OOO,OOO Damngc.
CHICAGO, January aa.--trhe third
disastrous fire In the business district
of the city In as many days caused n
loss Tonight estimated at more than
sl.0o0o00 In the almost complete des-
truction of the building at 144 Wabash
Avenue. occupied by Alfred peats and
Company. dealers In wall paper. the
building adjoining 1t on the south,
occupied by John A. Colby and Sons,
furniture dealers. and Thomas. Those
in the rear fronting on Michigan Ave-
nue. occupied By the millinery firms OF
Edison Keith and Company. north and
Soutl, OF the Kuther Building, occupied
by Gage Bros. and Archer, were damag-
ed by fire and water.
The fire started In the engine room
of the Peats building. and ragged for
three hours. Street car lines through.
out the down town district and the
elevated districts were tied up. The
losses as apportioned tonight for the
various firms are:
Alfred Peats and Company. $250000.
John NJ. Colby and Sons, 100000.
Edison Keith and Company, $500, 900.
Gage Bros, $4,000.
Theodore Archer Company, ,$25 5000.
Other who suffered losses chiefly By
smoke and water were Carl Ne1chert
artificial flower dealer, $4,000; Rem.
tngton Typewriter Company, 5000
John NJ. Bryant Company. pianos
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
RUN FOR GOVERNOR AGAIN

Hon. Roke Smith VIII DO This aud
Not Stnnd for Senator 'rliis Time.
ATLANTA, GA. January 27.-Gov-
ernor Hokc Smith Issued formal
statement late to-day, announcing that
he would not be n candidate for the
United States Senate to succeed Sena.-
tor Clay. His statement also says
that he will run for a second tern,
for Governor In order to finish the
work which he pledged in his plat.
form. His statement says in part.
The otfice OF, Senator Is the
only Office i ever felt .,s5esire to
nil In preference to any Law of ce
hope thai before the eE1 hof
my present tern. every ledge or
the platform on which was
candidate will have been carried
out But administration ana ;eg.
islation are still required before
record Of complete accompl!sh- 4
nent can be claimed. If an eX-
tra session Of the Legislature had
been necessary, or II the primary
were postponed until fall, might
have been in the position to enter
The race for United States Sena.
tor. but an extra session of the
Legislature should not be called,
nor the Democratic primary post
poned. just to make opportunity
for the gratit7catton of any ones
political wishes. 5451t5 55 ,. m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
AMERICA AND FRANCE

President Advises scnnte Of New Ar
ranEement Under Dlngley Act.
WASHINGTON. D. c., January os.--
The President late to-day issued a
proclamation announcing the conciu-l
sion OF the Franco-Anerican reciproc-i
ity arrangement drawn under section
8 OF the Dinglcvs act. Under It Aneri
ca comedies q 20 per cent. abatement
In duties on champagne and sparkling e
wines imported into this country and
France confirms the minimum tariff
rate now accorded American products.
Other Important provisions are made.
including the creation OF a commits
sion to consider. possible amendments
to the trade regulations In France and
America.
The new agreement differs substan-
TALLY from the various trade arrange
ments drawn under section 8 OF the
Dingley act which, have preceded r..
1t is provided in this new arrangement
that the abatement on French cham
payne shall be conditional only. and
that the old rates may lie restored
whitney the President may become
convinced that France lis increasing
the duties on imports from America.
The French government is granted a
similar privilege.
This new arrangement will not re-
quire the approval OF the Senate ana
will become effective February ist
4rext. y ~ s-tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
GIVES LIFE FOR OTHERS
scctionmrn snycs 'rrnin From Wreck
mt own Sacrifice.
~, hz iSnn. n.fb

SpeClii W
ASHEv1LLE, N. g. January ~,
Wesley Jarret. n sectionnan In the
employ Of the Southern allways ycs-
.terday gave up his life, 10 save q
swiftly running pa senger train from
being wrecked, I, and resultant prob
able heavy loss OF life. He was erus.i-
ed under the wheels Of the engine iust
az he had snceecded in removing q
heavy obstruction from the track.
Jarret with other men of n section
gang, were repairing u piece of track
q short distance ,cnst or Marion. The
work nceessitated the use OF n heavy
Jack Upon henring thn approach
offast moving passenger train Mel u,
the gang made an effort io remove
all obstructlons. but the Jack" In some
way had become fast and ciung tigli ~
to the rail-. and despite their frantic
efforts they were unable to remove IL
the obstruction lying In such o manner
as to cause d. derailment. .-i.h c lns'
quent disaster and probable loss OF
life, should the train hit It.
With the train atmo upon them
the men. with the exception of Jar.
ret. sprang for safety, feeling tnat
nothing could prevent q wreck. he.
remained to make last he.
roic effort, and by almost supcrhu-
man strength succeeded In wrench q
the lack" free and toppled II from
the tracks. His life was the sacrifice,
however. as at that instant the en-
gine struck him and he was crushed TO
death under the wheel1. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
PLEA FOR LIFE-sAVERs

President Sends Special Message Urs-
Ing Pensions for Them.
WASHINGTON. D. G., January as
The President to-day sent to the Sen-
ate a message 70 recommending the Civ
ing OF pensions to members OF the life-
saving service. such as are given to
fremen and policemen In tho large
cities.
The President speaks OF the diff
Guilty OF holding the best men In the
service under present condl tlons. He
calculates that surfmen receive an 3av-
erage or only about $50 month. says
this Is barely enough to provlde for ,Ir
the actual wants among these men.
and declaring in this connection that
our treatment OF them is "gravely dis
creditable to us as a nation. He con-
tinues: .Tlie situation calls for iname-
dinte action, and I earnestly urge some
adequate form of relief for O body OF
often under circumstances OF extreme
peril. and millions Of dollars worth, q
property, at q comparatively lnsigntii-
cant cost: whose valor has never been
surpassed upon The field Of battle
whose achievements have Won world
wide etrecoEnition, and4who are deserv.
ing of the nations gratitude and pro-
IL. tt.,v,h - i. Is j f., 1.sFt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
MOST OF. THEM FOR 3 RYAN i
Isoll Of Dcmocr-t~ of IL.usc& Shows More
Than Hall Favorable.

roll of Dcmocr- t. of House SLOWS More
Than Halt Favorable.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
HI WASHINGTON. DC. January G2S.-
the House of Representatives., made
by friends Of Mr.. Bryan, is claimed BY
them to show that OF the 1853 Demo-
Gratis Of the House. 107 are for the
nomination OF Bryan; sixteen for ohm
son. seven for Gray, nineteen mons
committal. ten absent, sevent scatter
ing and two opposed to the nomination
Of MIR. Bryan outright. OF the two anti,
Bryan men. one Is credited to Penn
sylvania and one to Texas.
Seven%of the Virginia delegation are
placed In the Bryan column, and two
are for$J ohnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
A SKATER SAVED

Farmer Rides Into Pond ana Saves a
Yonng AInn From Drowning. (
rSnecial tn The Times -Dispat CHI Sc
zSSWINCHESTER, VA, January Ga
of this county. while skating alone on
a pond near Opequon Greek yesterday,
suddenly fell through the Ice and was
about to sink from exhaustion. when
his cries for help attracted the atten-
ton OF farmer. who rode horseback
into tile deep water and finally rescued
him. The young man Is stillaini q serl-
GUS condition, but is expected to re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
FLEET NEAR BuEN0s AYREs
ArEcntine SdundrDn, sent Ont To Meet
aI'' ~ Them Makes RenOrt,

ATEcnllne SQUuVTUUS SeHA Ouk 10 NDcSt
I'Iiem, Makes lterOrt.
BtiENOS. 4AYRlES, January 9S.-Rear
Admiral Botbeder. the Minister OF Mn-
rlne. this afternoon received the fol-
lowing rudiogranl from Admiral Hip
politl Olivia, who Is In command OF the
Argentine squadron ordered u meet
the American battleships and escort
them down the const:
"At Z o'clock on the morning OF
january 26th we had the first
photographic communication With
tho battlcship Connecticut, flag
ship OF Eenr Admiral Evans, which
we Joined at $3.50 o'clock at mig ht. 4
INC Argentine vcssals escorted sle
American squadron until $3.50
O'clock on January 9th. when flag
sall1tes were exchanged with full
ceremonial. Having effected the
salute we made two runs around
the squadron at speed OF four
teen knots and then left the Amert-
can vessels about l25 miles from
Mar del Plata. Rear Admiral
Evans asked me to transmit his
thanks to the Argentine govern.
nent for having sent the naval d.
vision to meet thu American squad
ron and begged me TO have tIans-
mitted to the government at2SSasil-
ington the radiographs separate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
INJURY RES ULTs IN DEATH
Petersburg Man Dies From Effects q
Accident at Flrc.
llals Ia oh
'DTERsBURG, va, january

PDTERSBURG, VA, January as.
Charles q. Alley, one Of the leading
business men Or Petersburg, died at
10 o'clock tonight at the Petersbnrg
Hospital. after evoral weeks OF III
ness resulting from INJURIES sustain
ed by falling through a ellar-ca p on
the sidewalk, left open during a fire
In Wrlght's block on sycamore street
Mr.. Alley was operated upon to re-.
lieve Injury to the lungs caused by
Old ana was NJ never married. He is
survived by three sisters and two
brothers. who are; Mrs. w. W, Warren
and Mrs. =. T. Baugh, OF Petersburg;
Mrs, Y, 81; Thompson, O.. Norfolk;- @ 4 and an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
AGED CARDINAL DEAD
Archbi.hop Richard Passes Away

a Archhi.hop Richard Passes Away in
Paris, Aged EIghty-nine.
PARIS, January 2S.-Fruncois Marie
Benjamin Richard, cardinal and arch.
bishop of Paris. died here to-day of
congestion Of the lungs, after short
illness. Cardinal Richard was born
at Nantes March i 1873, and was made
q cardinal in 1883.
the body OF the late cardinal. follow.
ing the old custom. will be exposed to
the view of the public at the arch
bishopric tomorrow. The funeral SER
vices 3will{take place at the Sotre Dame
Cathedral Saturday.
9 "a message of coincidence from Pres
ident Fallieres has been received at the
archbtshopric. m s5sss A. 5e AZ 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Recciyer.hip Ends.

WILMINGToN, DE L. January 2 2 :, -. -;
Upon the application Of counsel IN the
VS. the Continental Trust Company. Of
Baltimore, trustee under atha fl at alno ort- *
gage, In the United States Circuit
Court here to-day, the anolllary rs-
was terminated by srdar ot Judge
Brad ford. Sssf 5ij$affs 4 sSSss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
ROASTED TO DEATH
Aged Lady in suno1k Comes 10 IIor

~ rfhlc End.
Especial to The Times. Di.pa,ch.1 IS
. SUFFOLK. VA, Jauuary oS.-Closed
in room whose door she could not
open. Mrs. Mary IA. Duke. aged seven.
ty-six, wife OF Chas.BC. Duke. was lit-
orally roasted to death shortly before
Q O'clock this evening. she and her
husband were on the second floor OF
tke house OF their daughter, Mrs Pres.
ton L. Rawles, when her dress caught
from stove. She was overcome be-
her husband, who is nearly blind. was
unable to force it.
When neighbors who were attracted
by her screams arrived, Mrs. Duke was
dying. and Mr. Duke was seriously
scorched and nearly suffocated. Three
sons and three daughters survive her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

The officers OF the American torpedo
flotlle, which arrived here Sunday
from Rio Janeiro, were received to-.
day by President Alc0rta and the Min
listers OF War, Marine and Foreign
Affairs. General Fraga. Admiral Bet
beder and senor Zeballos, respectively.
President Alcorta spoke pleasantly to
tenant Cone. who Is In command OF the
tlotilla, he expressed his great pleas
ure and satisfaction in the visit to!
argentina Of the American warships.
ant Cone made q suitable reply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
CARS sTOPPLE'- 0FF TREsTLE


They kOIf OUWN EITlUUnK Incht. JStIt OuIF
One Person serlously, Injured.
81 aHATTIESBURG.E MISS, January 2S.---
-Four cars Of the fast passenger train
on the New Orleans and Northeastern
Railroad toppled off low trestle to-
day just north of Orvlsburs, and rolled
down an. embankment. DR.. johnson.
Of Laurence Miss. whose hip was
crushed. was the most seriously injured
were painfully bruised. The mall car
caught fire and was DESTROYED, with
all the mail, which included matter;
mostly for points between Cincinnati
and New Orleans. 81 N Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
GAMEcoCK A SUICIDE
'sBnttliuE Dob" Takes Hts Life After
mn l1rl,
rs,.c,al 10 .The Tines. Di.natch.1

Winning Fight.
rs,,ertal to The Tines Dspatch.1
SUFFOLK, VA, January 2S.--"Bat.
tltng Bob" the nercest game chicken
day committed suicide by jumping in
front of the Norfolk and Western
Cannonball train at Dwight station.
The fowl had lust defeated smother
gamecock called Mountain Eagle
which was rescued before annihila-
ton. Battling Bob then attacked
the bystanders and, just before the
train passed, ran on the track anT
waited for death. TIE story.is veri.
fled by reliable witnfHaes.
The bird was owned by j. W. Hndgs
and was brought from South Caro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
4 Dies FrtomtiIe,r iI,r Her Dur.,lu,.

Z speelaIto7 The Z TImes- DIspatch-
4 LYNCHRuRG.. y. VA, January 2S.--
Nj. ana Mrs. Edward Ward. 'Eresidents
OF Durmid. died this morning from
burns recelveds yesterday evening by
falling In an open fire lii her homo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
OCEANIC tn g SINKS

:t,naS SNrA,nl,er OF Her Grew Lost and the
Other Eleycns All Injured
4 4 5NFyv WORK. January 2S,,-The ocean Z
going Ii IS, tusboat Edgar T Lueksnbach,
tts hslE FSpcs fs c1de ey Lhs ssaN sd
anirht one Of the crew Of the tug
il e belieSea bell to have been Y lost. M , The
fremairder OF the crew ,nf twelve in
Inumbsr iwere rescued, but All We're
injured, l Il; # sisttsy 34 Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
HALE MILLION 9DOI,LA r. FIRE
IN DIG PACKING PLANT

KANSAS CITY, MO-. January ss.---
Fire started in the canning depart
3rnentS on the second floor OF one 81 the
main buildings of the packing plant Of
Nelson Morris q CO.. on the Isaw River.
8entng destruction OF the entire plant,
and caused Al loss estlmated at $50 900
befora 1t was controlled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
Ituef,. Case Is Continued

When the case Of "a braham Ruet,
charged with bribery Y M connection
with al trolley franchise. was eallsd
5to-day. , udge Lay lers con inued II until
Thursday, 5Sl, nm a & i 81 sSi ~ s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
SAVES Her LIFE TWICE

Woman, Snutched From Ono Tr~tn,
Steps In Front OF Another.
81 WILkESBARRE. PA. January as.-
Bradisan, a. brakeman on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. saved the life OF a
woman who was picking coal on the
tracks near Fittston. She did not see
a train approaching. and Bradigan,
seeing she did not understand his
shouts OF warning. dashed forward and
terked her{trom the track just In time
to save her. The woman, excited by
adjoining track, and.sdirectly In front
OF a train gning In the opposite direc-
ton Bradlgan again saved her life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29
KILLED BY FALLING TREE
A Prominent Farmer of Greencsyille
g3a Meets Tragic Death. rs

#EMPoRTA. VA, January 2S.---N Mr..
Tomlln Harris. one o., the bsst.-known
killed yesterday morning,
bY a falling tree. s3ll' &: I. Y
Mr.. Harris was about sixty- five years
Of age, and leaves a. widow and sin
children. The burial services were
conducted from his home, nearswhicn
pInce the interment was mada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

!. lcontinued on il Fifth j Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

continued on Fifth Page.2. Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-29

4 1Ile,ontlnusd \ on Th!ra RAss,lI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-08
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA.
DOplTtanentO del Interior d Puerto Rico.
BUREAU DE OBkAs PUBLICAs.
OF. .ina del Superintendent.

San Juan, P. r., Mayo 4, 1908.
PropoHicionoB en- pliagos Csrradou para
la adjudication an pGblica subasta de Il
construction dc 8 kil6metrou mas mGnos,
de la CaTEetera n6msro Is, Yauco Care.
teEa rdmero II, sscci6n KmB. 0 9.5, Go
Rdmitir6n on ests OfCina hssta las 10
4. m. del dfR Is de Msyo, 1908, On que
Ee abTir6n p6bIicaments.
81 pFesupueSto BpFoximRdo de laa obEaG
RsCiende q $39,23200.
Todos loH dRto8 neceUREioB, impTegoB de
pFopoSicioneB ContFatoO e instFuccioneB
& les polt9FsB 30 daVf On eEtS OfcinF.
Tambi6a &c fscilitaT&n aSuIes de los planoB
mediRnts IN dep6.ito provisional de SO
que IsrGn Teembo'BadOs al devolvsE dich 3
bznleg.
ssrf c0ndiei6n ssarcial del contrato q
81 contTstistS, S,6 psrtir del EPgundo mes in
CluUivs del plRzo para la termination de
los tVRbPjol ejecuts csds mss obrRg poE
vAloF no menoE dc $4,000 mensua!e8.
L. AdministTG oi6a ss Eessrva 81 dare
CHI de Eechaz zaE cualquiera todas las
propoEicioneB Do RdjudicsT 81 contrato
bsjo Otras ConsideTRciones que las del prs.
clio 1olAments
POr orden del Comisfonado del interior,
-. J. Jimsnss, Supt. de ObraB P6
blicaE. II vs. No 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-08
Vgnta Exceptional

CinturorOs, modelos nuevos
en- elastico y seda de colores.
Estilos BOrdados a 10 = 25
ctvs. uno. Exceptional.
Los 1ltimos colores de la
moda en- cintas para Gin
turones, que vendemos a 40
centavos yarda, estilo de gran
Juror para esta estacion.
Sombrillas. Un gran sur
lido, en- blancas, bordadas y
en- colores, desde SO centavos
una. Exceptional.
Bucles de pelo, en- todos los
matices, a S0-75 Sl-00y $3.50
uno. Trenzas de S200y $500
una, gran novedad.
Mitones de seda en- todos
colores que su precio es $3.50
a IS centayos, Exceptional.
Guantes de hilo = seda en-
todos colores y precios.
Flores y plumas para ador-
no de sombreros, un bonito sur
lido, en- los dltimos caprichos
de la moda.
Pasadores para sombreros.
Nunca hemos traido tantos mo.
delos nj tan caprichosos.
Velos para la cara el me-
jorsurtido.
Cuellos y corbatas para Sc
noras en- bordados y colorss.
Ultima moda.
Pidan nuestra lista de Ar
tieulos en- Venta Exceptional,
infnidad de objetos a mitad
de su costo. Alfombras, Ca
mas, Lamparas, Bajillas y Oh
jetos para viaje. &.
Cintas es un articulo que
siempre nos hemos esmerado
en- 81 y tenemos gran varia-
dad, desde nuestra especia-
lidad de 10 etvs. yarda hasta
Ia mas rlca para bandas etc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-08
Para los QUE Sc casen.

81 acreditsdo estabIocimiento dO nave.
dadey, "LaB Nov0dadss" aCAba dc EeCibiF
d mas eSpl6ndido Surtido dc camRB paFs
matEimonio. Accessories do CoIChag, do
tOdaq clAIss = pEeCioI, adoFnoI, aIfombEaB
y TODD 81 equipo para aquelln0 do 10 m6E.
HRy vsFdadoFal obRas do aEte , lau mfa
lindaB camas Uo ofreCen al pfblico. El
auFtidO dc ObjetoB de fantaIfa, OIonCiaB,
BobFeFo1 para sthoFas BsfioEitau artfcu
los para OsbRIleFos, giguo 1iendo dc loB
mas acEeditRdog. 81 buen Bazaar de ID
calls de San ErAnciOcO sigus mersCiendo
eI meioF CE61ito.