davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26
PARA La PRESENTE ESTAClON.- Los mu.

PARA La PRESENTE ESTACION.-, Los mu-
chachOs de ola Villa de Madrid" son los
que han resueltO ell prOblema de la gente
de gustO en- Puerto Rico. Ellos son los
dnioOs que han cOnseguidO tener en- su
magnffiCO establecimientO ell surtidO mas
complete de los artfculOs del ramO. ALI
nUnca faltan las legftimas camisetas de
crepe y de hilO nj carecen de las mejores
medias para seflOras y nifOs asf como
para caballerOs. COntTatos directOs con
fabricantes les pOnen en- condici6n de tener
cuanto pueda pedirse y los mejOres pre-
CLOS. No hay quien yea = no cOmpre los
juegOs de cintas dorothy. que Venden
en- csjitag dos lazcs y una banda, en- ca
jitas-de' seis lazos; podemos Bervir cual-
quier color y >pTeciO desde IS LIS s ell
juegO. Yea ell gran IOte de bC rdadOs y en-
cafes cuya realization hacemos a menos
de la mttad de precio. En- telas bancas y
de fantasia no tenemOs competitor; tene-
mos tipOs especiales- en- Persian LowIl,
Frensh Organdi y cuanto ell p1blicO de
gustO necesite- Pida muestras visite
nuestrOs gfandes almacenes y seguramen-
to hallara cuantO necesite. P. o. B. 764.
TelefOnO 1913. 1San Francisco 81. San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26
En- Ia Corte Municipal del DistritO
Judicial Municipal de Carolina.

EstRdon UnidoB de Amsrica,-EI Pre-.
aidents dc loH EE. UU. IS. Ex pArtP.
Juan EVoobAr = CasAd0.
Convention de poEeBi6n en- dominic.
POR CUANTO: Don Jugn Esoobar
CasAdo, de tFeintR nuev6 Hflos do edRd
oR'adO, propietaFio y vecino de Loizs, por
medic de Eu Abrgad0 don GAbTisl Guerra
hS Rcudido & ests CoFte Municipal inEers'
BRudo Ia conversion de ls insoripci6n do
dominic de Ia aiguisnte fnca: RuBtics:
EStRncia con CREa y TanCh6n, Bituada an el
lugaF del P8lmRrejo, bRErio de Canovana8
de Loizs, CompuGstR de tFGgoisntaB noVsn.
to y Cinc0 CusFdaB, equivale tas & 1855
h0ct6reaa, trsintR y ties aEeag y cincuenta
centiareRE lindsnte poT el NoTt0 con don
Pablo UbarFi y don Ricardo GsllaEde,
por Ell Ests con don AlejandFo GoEdian ?
pOr el OeSts y Sur con IL sucssi6n de don
JoEgs L6timeT, = adem6G poF sBts dltim0
viento en- paFte con terFenos do la SucOBi6n
dc AlejO SaDjuTjo, Cuya casa ocupR un Eo'
ERr de d0c0 vaERs CuRdF8dgs, COMA
truido do madeTas del pals tGchado de
zinc, y el TRnch6n ocupR un Bolaf de "a
vsFaB cuRdFadag tanbien C0nBtruido de
mRdeERg del pats, tschRdo-, de zinc hA:
ci0ndols ConBtar. que do Ia fncR desc1ita
90 han EsgregRdo veintS , BsiB cusrdsU,
ttOintR y CuOtEo CentimoB porvgnta
don Eduf Z 10 Jacobo Gonzalez.
FOR TANTO: Habisndo ordenado sl
Hon. Raul Benedict, jntz municipal de
Ia Corts de OaEoIinR, Is sustanciaCi6n del
expsdiente en- ouepti6n 80 publics 81 pre-
HsDta e5icto, que 20 inSeEtAE6 IN peri6dico
de San Juan para que lan psrIonRB que Ba
40 encuentFRn peEjudiCsdau con lR convar
Bi6a soltCitadS pusdRn OponeTGs en- 81 plG-
20 de ounce diaU contados d0sde lR publ
ORc'6 del prsasBto 0dictr. DaEo en- Ua'
Eolioa % de Ag'Eto de 1907. Cor
c6G SaIg1dO, SeCEetGrio Corte Municipal
Carolina. 3v, a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26
RMcaR0R eENERl

OoNsRJOs A LAS MADREs. .-El Iarabe
0almante dc Ia SenOra WinelOw debe
usaraa siempre que los snifos estan en- el
periodo de 10 Gletenci6n. Proportions alt-
vic Immediate 81 pequefio paciente, produ.
90 un suelio natural y tranquilO, alivia Ul
dolOr y el angelic Glespierta muy viyO y
legTe lGs 1nuy agradAble al paladars
SalmR al niiO, ablanuR Bus dolores, hace
MOiles la funcionen del est6magoy y regula
los intestinOs. rs eI mejor remedio como
OidlQ para la llarTea va proyenga esta de la
Tengaso muoho cuidadO en- pedir el ''Jara-
De CalmRtne do Ia SefiOra WinslOW": es el
maiOr de tOdOg. IS -: -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26

BUEN NEGOCIO CON POGO DI.
NERO.-PoE aulsntaFGe sl due1O, 10 ven
do an mGgnifco, CinemRt6gEafo, con apa'
ratio para el gas Luz electrical, gran Va.
Eiodad, de pelfculaU de Los tiltimoI RdelRn-
toB, = IN fon6gTAfO dc ConCisrtos, pEOpio
para esGe RoSFAto. On operRFio practice
On 81 man0io do 81 OnBedRT6 0l mod0 do
funOiOnRr qui0n 10 adquiOER, 10 do poE
mitad do % pFeOio con todRB las psIfcUlGB
paFto do elias. Para mas informea d.
rigfrB0 & los r0pEOuentantsI en- oIts capital
J. g. AyWsO q Co., Cruz 4. 15vE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26

REMATE DE PRENDAs-Lou dfap
% = 81 del CoErianta mes de Agosto de
1908, % vsnder6n On p6blioa BubaBta de
PE6EtnmoB" de 81. Lopez CapsFO, (ssn
JoH6 16) infnidRd de pTSndaB que no han
gido EenovadRB nj CAnceIRdaB On sI tFRnB'
ourBo do usig mOEsB. La oRaR oontinda aus
oparACionG8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26
F.. VALINES GOFRESI.

Constructor , ContratiHta de obTaG. o.
llO del PaEqus, paEada a. SO.V.G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26

sE ALQUILA unsId dos hsbitRcionss,
pT0pias para un taller de CoatuFR8 de
BombTeFoP. IofoEmRE6n ca el BOSTON
BAZAR, San Francisco 81, 15.v. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26

GRAN OOAsION.-Por no poder:o
Rtond6r ~ duaiio, 20 v0nde un Gutableci.
miOnto do plomeEfa, On muy buonal Condi
clones. Para infoTmsB dirigiTBe, RpaEtAdO
do ooPF0o n6moFo 492. 80 v. g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26
IThBBN SU PESO I'M 0R0.
CONSERVE ell n,eeanismO en- buen estadO.

conserve Ell HleeanismO en- buem estadO.
Norman, Ont, Enero Is de 1890.
W. Il C0MSTOCK, Rorrstown, N Y
IIsimado Sr.:-S,s PiIdoras de RaIz Indiana del Or
SS son para e ORGANISING, el mejOr regulator que puede
tSj:t II h"l"nilad. La vida reIoj; Gdgi!
SON Si'S necanismos, una paricnla insgnifcante de
"H 10 eNfranO Sc adhere & Ii pequena de
r!edaS, cnI ell feSIltaIo?-Primero s0amente una
l ma "9r%nci eS perceptbe; perO deiese abandOnada
90 PI9 VI "feccto Ia obstruction la irregularidad va
cirn"se ms grHda hasta qte, 10 que pudo facmente
i! eeZr cr necestara entonees meho mas trabaio
yeialO para arrarlO. Asf La constitution bumaua-
f'l"r"" drs''rog Sc abandona, Y aumenta,
ie al TinciPin despqes TapideZ, haSa
Hne Ia psi" en- principle cortar de raiz con muv
lr trtat" v'e!ve cas fatal Para evitar eso aeon
s "" 81 in';a 10 que puriqUen ORGANISING tomandO
las F2Tas Ge E0rse asi conservaan vigory vitaidad.
H. F. HATwELL.
II S:aIya-Guartli0 del viaierO.
Amagaudus Pond, ". s., Enero q de 1890.
W. Il, CHI STOCK, NOrristown, N, Y.
MHy g.. mio; ;-Por ruchOs amos he sdo I'm ac6rrimo
partlr.) PjjdcFaS de Raiz Indiana del DF NoFse
prla fG cega Ia que tengo en- elias sno nor
IL c0nRl que para mi han hecho acreedOras nor la
"Npc1ch't que h. endO OpOrundad sufrir sObre su
inio ln"r da mi "asa no Considerara un eaui.
lT" c0mpcO 81 egaran falar las Pildoras del Dr.
h!o1ae.
n r, Mc1NN1s.
S-3' ssE lfi:Es1G de Bn6ritO Sc vende bien.
E2rs,~'ots Har5or, N. S. Enero 10 de $780,
". H. g. >':t,,rE, Morrjstown n. V
' .%' Er: f'S:H carta es para certifcar que SOY
ainas de Patente ircluyendo varas
;!,s's - u " rs Que vcnlo PildOFaS de Rail-
1'aha Ill I ":afss qse lie todas las Otrus Gmtas. Su
yr:.t. .e.sIN " -. 1Uleuto.
o. \. \. I. /. NICHOLSON
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26

-ENTRE los compradOFea de Eeloje1
pIa1oI en- 10 joYoFia dc F. KahEhAhn 20
% PegaIa un Tsloj "Waltham" Hsmanal'
menEa. La 6ltimR gemsna obtRvo uno el
Vocio Hefior Miguel G, fisllaa San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26

JULIAN SILVA San JsstO .18. San
Juan p. r. MueblsEfa en- liquidGoi6n,
pT0CiOs sin CompetsnCia, psTo al COntadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26
PERFUMES ORlENTALES.

Extracto y Aqua de Tocador de saudaIo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26

sE VENDE an pianu de medic uBo,
por la mitad dc Bu vRlor informAESn Sol
48 bRiog. Z VS..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26

DEL MAR -ES IR casa que acsbS dc
ConutrLiEEe en- lG parAds 8 PusIts de Tie
IRA, Odiunto & Ia antigua c6FCeI, hoy 10
Porto RiCRn American Tobacco = Co, BON
las hRBbitaOioneB mas freIcsB y V0ntilRdaH
que % sncusntran en- San Juan, Las hay
dendG Ia m6dioa tuna de tres pesos hRBtR
oCho pesos. Para mGs informGB, diEiiirns &
don Rsmon Zsno, PusrtR de TisrTa, pa
EGd6 3 6v.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26

Sc DE8EA LOMFRAR una Casa en-
Pue1ta de TERRA lR Marina que no sx
csda de 1 600 Z ]. 200 pesos. IufOrmsrdn
en- 81 Hotel SSn Juan, Tetusn 21. 6y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26

PREPARATION DE MAEsTROs y
OIaGsa poF correspondence do dofls Ana
Rogue. FOltaltzs IA. PrsCios Conven.
cionRlea. eva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
BARNES BODY RECOVERED.
River Yields Up Corpse of Suicide
Who Brooded Over Brothers Death.

The body of William H. Barnes. sixty
nine years of age. who committed sui
eide at an early hour Monday morning
bridge, was recovered about s o'clock this
morning about 300 yards south of the
Benning bridge. more than a mile up
stream from where he jumped overheard.
The police had dragged about the vicin-
ity of the Anacostia bridge and all the
way down stream to the arsenal. but
hal not gone far in the direction of Ben
ming.
William Reynolds. who hires boats and
sells bait to fishermen in Georgetown. has
found many bodies of victims of the river
during the past few years. This morning
he was SEEMING for bait when he discov-
ered the badly decomposed body of
Barnes. He notified the police. The po-
lice boat removed the body to the morgue.
Coroner hewitt viewed the remains later
in the day and gave the necessary GER
tiflcate of death.
1t is certain that Barnes committed sui
eide because of grief over the sudden
death of his brother. Charles A. Barnes.
who was asphyxiated May 30 in his
street northeast
Between the time of his brothers death
and last Monday morning, it is stated.
William Fl. Barnes suffered from in
somnia and had eaten but little. He had
been employed by Adams Express Com
pany for about thirty-five years.
The funeral will take place from his
home. 800 E street northeast, at O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
SUICIDE ONE MONTH WE'D.
Poison, Pistol Shot and Drowning
Make Death Triply Sure.

Harry Woods. who committed suicide
yesterday. making death triply certain by
taking laudanum. shooting himself i'm the
forehead and falling overheard from the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge, was en-
ployed as a conductor on one of the
Washington street car lines, and had been
married one month today.
His home was at 212 Quincy street. 1t
Is said he was not in the best of health
Woods was married May 10 His wife
was the daughter of resident of Chap
tico, Charles county. Md. Five days after
he was married he wrote of his desire to
end his life, his idea at that time be-
ing to hang himself.
He procured laudanum yesterday morn
ing on a prescription by saying his wife
wanted to use it for earache. When
he made the purchase he seemed in the
best spirits.
Members of the crew of the police boat
recovered the body. Coroner hewitt gave
the necessary certificate of death and
Undertaken Hindle prepared the remains
for burial. Arrangements for the flu
neral will be completed late this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
WEST IS NOT so SURE.
But Concurs in Prohibition of Elec.
trio Light Shades.

''In view of the fact that the Commits
sioners during my illness in the hospital
some months ago adopted an order
against the further placing of shades
upon lights in the streets and alleys, !
concur in the action.
But [ desire to express serious doubt
as to whether a small shade placed
idence so as to reduce the annoyance of
that light shining into a bedroom has
any substantial effect in increasing
crime.
Commissioner West makes this COM
ment in connection with a request made
by c. S. Mackenzie of 639 D street north
west
Deeming it unwise to- shade electric
lights in front of residence, the Com
missioners some time ago issued a prohib-
tive order.
Many requests are made to the Com
missoners by those living in houses with
electric lights directly in front of them at
this time of the year. asking that frosted
shades be placed in front of the light sc
as to eliminate the glare. which is said
to be annoying to those who sit on their
front steps in the evening.
To these requests the electrical engi-
neer has been replying that the Commits
siOners have ordered him to place nc
more shades on lamps until further or.
ders
This action was TAKEN" he says. Sin
view of the large number of assaults
upon women few months ago and the
fact that such shades form an obstruc-
ton to the street lighting SYSTEM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
coLoRED MAN IN CLOSET.
Pushes by and Jumps From Window
When Young Girl Sees Him.

A colored man who had no business
there and whom she had never seen be-
fore was revealed when Marion Bryant
the uine-year-old daughter Of DR.. Emory
A. Bryant. opened the door of closet in
a room in her fathers house on Gates
road, near Cleveland Park, she told those
who answered her cries of alarm yester-
day afternoon. She says the intruder dld
not offer to modest her. but pushed by
her and disappeared through the window,
two stories from the ground.
Nobody else saw the colored man. and
though provided with the girls deScrip-
ton the police found no trail to Follow
Mrs Bryant, her two daughters. Marion
and Florence. the latter seventeen years
of age and two domesticS were in the
house at the time.
Between 1 and o'clock Marion went
to the second floor, her mother and sis
ter thinking she was going to take nap
She had been up there but a Few sec
onds however. when she made an cutlery.
Others in the house ran to her. The child
told what had happened.
A telephone message sent to the ponce
station at TenleytOwn brought policemen
and Detective Mullen. Dr. Bryant was
summoned home from his office at the
Burlington apartment house.
So far as the police were able to ascer-
tain none of the neighbors had seen the
colored man. A man answering his de-
scription had been seen in the vicinity
of the house, it was said, earlier in the
afternoon
Police searched the woods and highways
in the section of the county in which the
Bryant home is located. continuing the
search until late at night They also
sent the description to the several police
stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
KEY MEMORIAL CLUB.
Teachers, Pupils and Parents Organ
ize Patriotic Association.

The Original Citizens Association of
the Patrons of Schools held it's closing
meeting of the school term in connection
with the Flag day exercises at Jones
School. Mrs. Mary Young. second vice
president, presided. The ushers were Mrs.
Johnson, first vice president; Mrs. II.
Chestnut. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. E. Jackson
Addresses were made by the president,
Mrs. L. Taylor, on ''The History of the
ParentS-Teachers Association: Col En-
erson spoke on Patriotism and Rev
Garner, pastor of the Plymouth Church.
on Good Citizenship
Through the efforts of Miss E. r. Clarke
a Francis Scott Key Memorial Club was
formed. composed of teachers and parents.
The names of 80 school pupils were en-
rolled as members.
Other new members are: Rev Rosser
pastor of Miles Chapel: Rev. E. G. Cor
don. pastor of Walker Memorial: Attorney
James H. Bundy, Miss NJ. L. Jordan,
principal of Payne; Mr.. ]. c. Bruce prin-
cipal of Benning Road; Miss F. C. Chase,
D. /. Renfro, principal of Berville; Jo-
sephine Wormley. music department:
Mrs. Roberta Smith. Mrs. Eliza Cox. DR..
w. S. Montgomery. supervising principal
tenth division; Mr.. T. w. Hunster, assist
ant director of drawing: DR.. S. w. Brown,
Normal School No. 2; Enoch G. Gray Ivy
City northeast: II. T. Norris Garrison
School; Miss L. G. Arnold. principal of
Simmons: Miss H. A. Hebron, principal
of Douglass: Miss I. /. Russell of Lin
coin School. T. E. Taylor. the A School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
CHILD DIES OF BURNS.
SevenYear-Old Lucille Green, Col
ored, Was Playing With Matches.

Lucille Green, colored, seven years of
age. died at the Casualty Hospital this
morning about o'clock. Death was due
to burns received about o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
The child was playing with matches at
the home of her parents. 242 LIST street
southwest, the police report. when her
clothing ignited. She was frightfully
scorched before assistance reached her
Her screams brought members of the
family to her aid. but the flames had al
ready done the harm.
Coroner hewitt this morning gave GER
tificate of accidental death. The body
was removed from the hospital to the
home this afternoon and arrangements
made for the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

Funeral Services for Aged Washing,
ton Baker Tomorrow.

August P. Pitt. for forty-five years
citizen of the District died Thursday
night at his home. f26 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. at the age of seventy-one years.
The funeral will take place at , O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon from the family resi-
dence Interment will be in Prospect Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Pitt was born in Germany. but
came to this country when young man
and located in Washington For many
years he conducted the bakery business
on 9th street near Pennsylvania avenue
southeast but retired from active bust
ness about five years ago. He was a
member of the Master Bakers Associa-
ton and the Journeymen Bakers Union.
His wife. formerly Miss Dorothea Mar
gold. and seven children survive him.
The children are George, Charles r. ana
August Pitt. jr.. and Mrs. F. Hanold.
Mrs. F.. Dawson. Mrs. w. Donaldson and
Miss Minnie Pitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
Academy of Sacred Heart of Mary
Awards Diploma to Miss o'Connell.

Academy of Sacred Heart of Mary
Awards Diploma to Miss o'Connell.
The Academy of the Sacred Heart of
Mary held commencement exercises last
evening at ST. Dominic's Hall.
Miss Josephine O'Connell. the only
T. p. O'Rourke and was congratulated by
the Very Rev. d. J. Kennedy, O. p. S. T.
NJ. who made a brief address to the pu-
pills Miss Nellie Creaghe and Miss Marie
Militzer were awarded medals for COM
pleting the musical course.
The program was opened by Miss Louise
Repetti and Miss Agnes Wheelan with a
duet upon the piano, and was followed by
selection by the mandolin club. A spe-
cial musical incident was the SOLDIERS
Chorus" from Faust" after which Miss
O'Connell read an essay on THE Grad
yates Hope
1.-The Double Throne by the boy stu
dents was cast follows: Uncle Sam, r.
O'Donnell: Young America, NJ Wright i;
Loyalty. M. Carroll; Liberty, M. Green
Arbitration. NJ. Quinn; Striker. NJ. Har-
old; Labor, f. Mcdonald: Capital, NJ.
Holden; Future. T. Donovan: War. B.
Wiegand; Past, A. Swan: Science. X.
Press, n. Creaghe: Courage, A. COnnors
Piety. NJ. Nelson; Peace, r. kulle; Trust,
c. Leahy: Patriotism, A. Whelan; Re-
ligion. ]. OConnell.
Another interesting feature Of the occa-
sion was a little play entitled "a Fete in
Flowerland,' by the little girls of the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
Cure byCutiCura
at City Mission
Young Woman Found in Awful
Condition with Scabies-Body
a Mass of Sores from Scratch
ing-Tried Many Remedies for
Seven w eeks-Result Was Dis
couraging, But
l1TGHDNG 170B1TURE@
WELDED TO GWTTlgWRA

while was doing missionary work in the
lower portion Of several cl,Ies | found it neces-
sary to know little Of the efficacy Of few
medicines, and after while I found that
little knowledge of Cuticura about all
needed. One of the very bad cases I had to deal
with that of young woman who had come
to us not only broken in spirit but in a most
awful condition physically. Our doctor examined
her and told us that she had scabies 1.-THE Itch
incpent paresis. rheumatism, etc, brought on
from exposure and the effects Of her ragged
edged life. Her poor body mass Of sores
from scratching. and she not able to retain
solid food. We tried many things; good tonic
was prescribed. and baths with a rubbing OF ard
and sulphur. We worked hard for seven weeks
and You can imagine how discouraged we were
when after all that time. could see SO little
Improvement One day happened to see Cuti-
cura advertisement telling how little baby had
been cured of bad of skin eruption and
although l had but ninety seven cents with me-
bought a cake Of Cuticura Soap and a bottle Of
Cuticura Rasovent. When 1 reached home I WAS
like a child with new toy, and We bathed our
patient well and gave her full dose Of the Re-
solvent. She slept that night better than she
had since she had been with lis. and the next
day l located the price of box of Cuticura
Ointment. / am not cxaggerating when / saw
that in exactly five weeks this young woman
was able TO look for a position. being strong
enough to work and full of ambition In an
other month she left the home and now has
good position in nice family. where she is re-
spected and is strong and well. You may refer
any one you wish to me, personally. Laura
Jane Bates. 50 Fifth Ave-, New York n Y.
Mar. IL. 1907
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor of Infants, Children and Adults
consists of Cuticura Soap (25c) to Cleanse the
Skin. Cuticura Ointment (5Ocp to Heal the Skin.
and Cuticura Resolvent (5Oc) tor in the form of
Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c per vial of 90, to
Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston.
Mass.
GyMailed free Cnticura Book Skin Diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
TO INSTALL OFFICERS.
Columbia Typographical Union Will
Meet Tomorrow.

The new administration of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 1O1. will be
inaugurated tomorrow afternoon in Typo
graphical Temple. when the recently elect
ed officers will be installed. President T.
c. Parsons. who has presided over the
destinies of the union two terms. will
present the gavel to the new president.
Frank A. Kidd, chief of the proofreading
division of the government printing Of
flee. who will at once assume the duties
of the presidency.
The other officers to be installed are:
Vice president. Joseph G. STEELE; secre-
tary. George G. Seibold; treasurer, James
E. Bright; sergeant-at-arms. Gary f.
Walter; doorkeper, n. C. Stops: trustee,
H. B. Goodrell; auditors. Louis c. Vogt,
w. H. Cornish and ]. w. Carter; eXecu-
tive committee, Francis Benzler, ]. H.
Broderick, w. l.. Brooks. w. NJ. Leath.
NJ. l.. Statler. Joseph E. Goodkey, Laura
B. Gordon, Joe NJ. Johnson, w. S. Schin-
nerer. Harry W. Templar and Sidney H.
CluxtOn
The delegates to the International Typo
graphical Union are. Jason Waterman.
c. w. Radley. w. F. O'Brien. R. w. Burn
side; alternates. H. c. Hayne, David Pol
lock and Bert V. Wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers TOT
Fort Monroe. Norfolk, Newport News
and all points south every evening In
the year at 80 o'clock.
Electric trains from 18th street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue to Mount Vernon
hourly, 10 am. to pm. Arlington ana
Alexandria every twenty minutes.
Ferry steamer Lackawanna to Alex
andria every hour and half from q
am. to pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mar
shall Hall leaves It'll street wharf at III
am. 2:;O and $50 pm.
Steamer Queen Anne for River View
leaves 18th street wharf at IL am, Z:3o
AMI 6:1J pm.
Trains for Chesapeake Beach leave
District line station at 9:25 and IL am,
2:3O. 4. 1:45 and 9:45 pm.
Steamer Jamestown for a forty-mile
moonlight trip down the Potomac leaves
9TH street wharf at pm