davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
lepaVtampnto de Sanidad,
BenehlenCia Y Correction
OFICINAS DE SANDAL.
San Juan, P. R.
Convocatoria de examenes
para Maestros y Off
ciales Plomeros.
LIE SALV0 LA VIDA
San Juan, P. R.

De acuerdo con el reglamento NJ
sobre Plomeria, en- SUI P&rrafo 3, So
verificaran EXAMENES PARA O.
FICIALES PLOMEROS en- los dias
lSy 10 de Julio, Y para MAESTROS
PLOMEROS en- los dias 20 V p de
Julio, las 9 a. m. de cada dfa en- las
Of!cinas de la Direction de Sandal.
Las solicitudes para examen, sola-
mente seran admitidas hasta el sa-
bado l6 de Julio a las 10 de la ma
mana, V deberan acompanarse de un
certificado de haber practicable con
I'm maestro plomero autorizado. las
de los aspirantes a Official Plomero;
Y las de los aspirantes a Maestro
Plomero, del diploma de Official Plo-
nero.
La materia sobre que han de YER
sar los eXamenes, comprende:
1.-EJERCICIO TEORICO.
Procedimientos para las instala-
clones de obietos de plomeria como
inodoros, urinales, sumidores, etc.
V para la debida ventilaci6n de los
mismos, de acuerdo con el Regla-
mento VICENTE.
Procedimiento para la installation
de desagiie de ediiicios v vcntilacl6n
de los mismos.
2.-EJERCICIOS PRACTICES.
la). Trazado de pianos para insta-
laciones de aparatos sarita.ios, V CO.
rrecci6n de pianos defectUosos pc
sentados 81 examinante.
Il, P:.actica ce conecciones De tu-
:eriaS de HERO Y plomo. V demas
oojetos Gel ramo, por medic de ,o!-
c4dG-as, especialmente las j4n;g-as
r. piomo ccnoc!das cor el nom5-e
&c ahuevadas.
Toco asp!-ante, debera presentar-
- al eIlanen practice. provisto del
E.a;e-:a. e instrumenros nece-ar:0s
para Feal:za- los tyaba.os CUE / CO.
r.e>PC-d4r.
Sar Juan. P. 2, JUNO. Is. 1870
Or FeItps B. C0rdero.-D:?c;o-
&c San.Cad Y Bene:!cenc.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28

Vapo- americana Carolina
Saldra para n. York ell 2e
corriente.
Consig: The N. S. P. Z. Il.
Vapor americana Coamc
recalara ell 80 del presente
procedente de N. York.
Consig: The N. S. P. R. H.
Vapor aleman President
Recalara procedente de Sto.
Domingo e! 81 corriente, 81.
guiendo viaje para s. Thomas
con pasajeros y carga para
Europa.
Consig' NJ. Korber.
Napor aleman Syria Salid
de Hamburgo el : corriente y
debe llegar aqui del 3 al j
Julio entrante.
Consig: u. Korber.
Eapor a]eman Allemania
Saldra de este puerto el dia
80 corriente con destino a Ia
Coruna Espana, Havre J
Hamburgo admitiendo pasa
jero.
Consig: NJ. y Korber'
TeleroS dc Ia inca "Benner.
Goleta americana E. Sta
Jones debe haber salido el II
corriente de N.sYork para S
Juan y Ponce.
Goleta americana Republic
Saldrd de n. York el % &C
tual para S. Juan y Arroyo.
Consig: S, Ezquiaga,
B 4 II G. O S.
iCCIONEa
Banco territorial y agricoM S q
Id. de Puerto Rico --- az
-CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS-
Banco ter'ltorialy ogricola
Emisiones-3a. y 5a. SCI
Id. -. % y T." 102'
&C A NJ B | OS-
Londres-s 4S7i 1881 L
n. York par
Psr.s- a34 p. % ID.
hamburgo-4.4p p. - D.
EspaGa 9t d y p. %p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
"A los C0mercidnfes
8 DeCimOs.

VA CORREsPoNDENCIA" ofrece los anuncian
les gran var'caad de hpos estios para anuncoa
Anunc" adornadosCches de estereotpa que mantengan
e1e pre impio pertecto e anuncoCches de- plana
terra especaes para anuncios grandes para hojas suel
tas-f1jese las edciones de "LA CORRESPONDENT.
ClA En- elias vera sucesvas muestras modeos de
anuncOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
Anuncie Nd. con cIaHddd
Y eIeqancia.

Z! anuncio artistico bonito 10 lee todo el mundo
Anunol0s orlados Cches especamene preparados para
oamoar peri6dicamente pae del texo para balances d.
oancos Gstas comercae modelos para ofcinas ayunta
P3entos q alcadas 1uzgados etc. Avise used LA co
1hEoPONDENC1A" , tendra mas amplios informes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
Sc DESEA.

In vendedor de experience.
Sc prefiere uno que tenga connc:-
mientos de ingles, Y que d& hueaa:
reierencias.
Para mas ;nformes, d:-igirse /
DOOLEY, SMITH & COMP.
l3 TETUAN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
JULIO 4, 1910.
lnlenatispal correspondence ofaraDtnu, ?. A

Escuela de Servicio Civil. Narios
cursos.
Preparation para toda clase de
examen en- e. Servicio Civil, ron
information general Y detallada de
los tramites para el ingrhso eh ei Ser
vicio vacantes. sueldOs e5c.
Completa information, San Juan
ne p r Box ;J54
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28

! CONSEJO9 A LAS MADRES-E
5araoe calm ante della Sefiors win SLOW
debe De usarse siempre que los lin o.
estan en- el periodo de Ia dentici6 n :.
Iroporclona alivio Immediate al PEG ue
no paciente produce un suefio nat u raj
= tranquilo, slivis ell dolor y ell IN ge-
Tito despierts muy vivo alepre. fa
muy agradable al paladar, csl % Al
alao sblanda sus dolores, hace fac il ID
!uncion del estjmago y regula 10 in
tentinos. Es el meior remedio co noel.
90 para Ia diarres va aprovenga % ts de
is denticion de cualquiers otrA. Ten
case mucho culdsdo en- peGir ell "Jsre
Dc Caimante de Ia Sehora winslow" " Or
81 mslOrds todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
AUT0MOvIL.

Ns-ca Rainier aneriealo. De Cha
;ro ,:.incros J coz capscidad para
sste personas. :nduso q chauffeur
- vslor IS &c caairo mi c1inien.1s
jess@ Se venGs ooa rebas &c u
t.e:Etc.nco FOR cieztn Tiene roco
uso. Irformsr4n Zalduondo Y Mier.
ran JUsto g yi5- ipzrtsdo lcrreo
sT2, saa du-n. Puerto K.Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
Celebration del dia de Ia
INDEPENDENCE
JULIO 8, 1910.

Domingo por la tarde. Ju'
lio 3...,Juegos de Base ball,
Savarona vs.. Army, en- el Cam
ID del Moro. FL juego EN-.
pieza a las $50 P. M.
Domingo por la noche. Ju,
lio 3.-..Fuegos artifciales.---
Plaza de Colon, a las 5.
JULIO 4, 1910.
Parada a las $50.
Musica y juegos exportlvos
en- la Marina empezando a las
3 P. NJ. en- punto.
Bale en- el Teatro empe,
zando a las 9 de la noChe.
Los palcos para el bale
pueden comprarse en- el Pa
ris Bazaar 8 de Pedro Giusti, a
So cada uno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28

lngeniero Civil.-R anon Gan
dia Cordova. Tetuan So. ciu6ad 8
Parada u Santurce Mirsmar. San
Juan. Puerto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
MERECIOA AEC0MP|tNSA
A IN C0MPATR|0TA

WlHlUfub IluUHit lHoH
A IN C0MPAIR|0IA
La rancia agradec,da,
concede al doctor Hen
ma Ia cruz de Ia Legion
de Honor.
Como Sc expreso III Correo ee
los Estados unldos' al "es'
pecto. i
Llam6 la atencior lie, Eoh!er
no frances ace1ca* de los i'm
portantes = iesintecesados
eervicios Gel reputable iacal
tativO. a'
Desde Paris trasmitieron al 60
rreo de los Estados Unidos" q prn-
cipios de JUNO, un despacho por ca
bic anunciando que el goblerno ha-
bla nombrado a nuestro compatno-
"a el DR.. J. ]. Henna caballero de la
legion de honor. De este tlenen va co
nocimiento nuestros lectores. he
aquf como Sc expreso el "Correo de
los Estados Unidos." al respecto:
'.'Nos es tanto mas grato hacer
pubica esta notic!a, cuanto que III
Correo de los Estados Unidos" Sc
honra de haber contribuido, desde el
centenario de la sociedad francesa
de beneficencia, ha llamado la aten
sion del gobierno frances y de sus
representatives en- los Estados Uni
dos, acerca de los servicios, tan I'M
portantes como desinteresados, que
el DR.. Henna ha prestado desde hace
80 amos como medico del hospital
frances de New York.
Gel DR.. Henna era va medlco de
Ia sociedad francesa de beneficencla
cuando un pequeno grupo de hon.
bres de buena valuntad, tomo en-
1881, una generosa iniciativa y do
t6 Ia colonia de lengua francesa de
New York, de un hospital frances. "
eel DR.. Henna es, segdn nuestro
informes, el dmco supervivlente de
los fundadores de dicho hospital, al
mismo tempo que el decano de su
cuerpo medico. Ell fu6 especialmente
designado para recibir la suprema
recompensa de la cruz de la legion
de honor que Sc console a les
de honor que Sc concede a los que
han merecido bien de Ia Francia'.
'tEstamos persuadidos de que to-
dos los franceses de New York, Sc
uniran & nosotros para envlar al DR..
Henna las mas justas y cordales te-
icitaciones''
LA Correspondents" ha cum.
plido va este deber no solo con el
hombre bienhechor &c la Francla en-
los Estados Unidos, sino con el puer
torriouero de valer;que ocupa 1uera
de su patria tan alto V c.lstinguida
posicion en- el medio socia! en- GHe
vive Y en- el afecto de sus comtem-
poraneos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28

Farmacia CeIon.-Antiguo esta.
blecimiento Gran surtido de drogas
, patentizadoa Plaza principal. San,
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
COMMERCIAL.
T. N T r A D A S D E l..
EXTERIOR.

E N T R A D IS D E l..
EXTERIOR.
Goleto Holandesa Riron-
dele de Curacao,
Vapor Espanol Monserrate
de Espana
DESPACHADOS PARA EJ.
EXTERIOR
Vapor Monserrate para
Cuba
PARA LA ISLA
NO HUBO
BUQUES EN- PUERTO DEL
EXTERIOR
Sprinfield descargando
Cortes pendiente
Laura l.. Sprague descar.
gando
Annie T. Cotton descar.
gando.
Hirondella descargando
Carolina ,cargando.
MOVIMlENTO DE
CABOTAJE
Operacio1aes en- pue1to'
Carmen Fajardo
Maria Ampaco Eajardo
Esperanza Yabucoa
Mayaguezana Humacao
Gu!llermito Arroyo
Ana Maria Aguadilla
BUQUES QU E Sc
AGUARDAN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28

Leeciones de piano. La seho-
ita Lola Mas, ofrece dG clases en-
su casa . 4 domicilio. San Juan.
Cristo Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28

Abogados. S. Ginorio y
Manuel NJ. G!noro. Allen so.
Telefono 1858. Box 366.San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
La rancia agradeclda,
concede al doctor Hen
4 ma Ia cruz de Ia Leg,ca
de Honor.
Como Sc expreso 'El Correo de
los Estados unldos al "es'
pecto. /

Llam6 la atencior lie, Eoh!er'
no frances acercas de los i'm
portantes y des;ntecesados
eervicios Gel reputable facal
tativO. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
O|BEc1oB|O Dc SAN JUAN

Practieante. - Silvestre Feijoo
Martinez, Observation-Disclosures
c:a Colon San Jose 6. San Juan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

down gradually until the thing works
itself ont and they al in time are made
elective This looks a long way ahead,
and il Is readily presumable that change
win be made II the islanders develop,
~ they doubtless will. a more clearly
reco=nized capacity for self-gOveTn-
ment. Under the scheme proposed
more than forty years would BE- required
for the complete elimination Of APP
pointed Senators. The Affairs Of the
ISLAND will undergo many changes bo-
fore those years have passed.
These a q the important changes In a
bill which THE Sun reviewed several
weeks ago. On the whole Il d an excel
lent bill. carefully drawn after full and
fair hearing and Investigation. Il does
not grant all that some OF the profess
SiOnal politicians Of the island desire,
and Il probably grants more than some
in shis country think wise and proper.
There ia absolutely nothing in Il that b
in any way unsafe, nothing that cannot
be easily corrected II there "a any abuse
Of privileges. Much depends, in any
case. ON the wisdom and the tact Of the
appointed Governor. Thus far We have
heard nothing except sincere praise for
Governor Cotton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
The Gnnsr March.

Reform, modern and announcement crea-
ture. has attacked that which seemed full
buttresssd and secure against all reform,
the German army. The higher criticism
has essayed 10 prove 10 Ms what CAM
BRONZE really said when the guard sur
rendered not but died. Wefnd that mod
ification was introduced into PHILIPS
Macedonian phalanx. But we thought
that when Father FRITZ took hold Of
the Prissian wapinschaw and gave Il
the gansemarsch an army with banners
had been created. Against this krieger-
bund reform has beaten az unavailngly
from within as armed battalions Of half
II Europe have charged from without
in vain.
But a greater than FRITZ is now War
Lord in the German fatherland. StiIl
sings the warrior in a score Of dialects
-Du Schwert am meinsm Linke, but the
edict Of reform has issued. Andwhen We
consider the WILHEIM from whom the
edict issues We may regret the passing Of
tho picturesque, but We know that the
order will be obeyed Hereafter BRI-
IONA in walking and mincing as she goes
must make no tinkling with her feet
her backfsch sister, horrida BELLA, may
even trip and stumble over her light
fantastic toe. The wimples aid crisp
ing pins are to vanish from the face Of
war awfuIly arrayed. The latest gen
eral orders come certainly frorl Pots
dam, for no less a figure than a Will
HELM would ever dare 20 amend a
FRIEDRICH der Crosse
Here Is the text Of fhis order. reform
ing order, nay, revolutionary. Here
after the German soldier IL forbidden.
he is -streng verbOten' and beyond this
German las no reserve power u inhi-
bition To raise the foot which Is being
CARED 10 the front higher than is neccu-
sGry 90 take a correct pace, or 10 place
IL on the ground with unnecessary
force. For the benefit Of civilians. for
the p8kin, for him who goes ever clad
in mutt as his only wear, We explain the
meaning II this new ordinance Of tao
tics. In these few words the goose step,
which has led to a thousand German
victories, IL abolished. We have pleas
ant memories Of the goose march in
this city; II was the biggest show Of our
Hudson and Fulton jubilatiOn. Now Il
has gone TO join the spOntOOn which an
act Of Congress Of i7S2 requires ~ 20
bear on general training day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
The Washington irving Trail.


Those busy societies thatare emblazon-
ing history and their own names upon
local walls and trees might find inspira~
ton in the endeavors OF their coworkers
in the West. There they arr seizing
history in the making. and before u has
become encrusted with age and moss
they record It IN bronze and stone ~
that even those who participate may read
and profit. In Kansas competing sOCi-
cites spent time and money in preserving
the old Santa ~ trail, and now miles Of
prairie where the coyotes still howl and
the iackrabbits leap are marked with
stones Inscribed with the names Of those
who have set them up. Not TO be out
done BY her sister to the north. Okla
homa has also decided 70 mark her his
toric shrines. Il was quite generally
agreed that the Santa r. trail in that
State was too uncertain 20 he traced
across the alkali plains and sandhills. In
the quest, then. Of trail to mark Il was
remembered that WASHINGTON IRVING
bad written:
This seems 70 me 70 he the promised land the
land flowing with milk and honey. On the rich
heritage Of the prsiries Wi BE- fed herds Of cattle
- iunumsrable as the sands upon the sesshofs.
and Inc flowers nat bedeck the prairies Wtl be q
paradise for a nectar loving being
To the enterprising citizens Of a young
State no OutbJnEt 81 land agent was ever
worried 10 well. SO il was decided TO
mark the trail Of WASHINGTON IRVING
in his journey Of 1882. A local paper
says:
with the Intention Of beginning the marking
Of the Washington Irving trail across Oklahoma
the Daughters Of the American Revolution dur
! ing their recent annual CONVENTION In Oklahoma
city appointed committee of I'VE women 10 a.
rect NE wOrs-
The record Of the trail is found in one
II IRvING's lesser works, A Tour on
the Prairics. In the story II this jour
ney which the author has left us he tells
Of going to Fort Gibson. then a post Of
considerable renOwn In the undevelOped
West, and starting from there on an ex-
petition 10 the Pawnee hunting grounds
near the Texas border. His route lay 10
the southwest and along the banks Of
the Arkansas and Red rivers. He spent
some time at Fort Gibson, and under an
old elm tree he wrote part Of Tales Of A
Traveller. This spot has been marked
BY a stone properly inscribed.
From this point the society will take
No the trail. putting a stone here and
there 70 mark a night enoampment.
another perhaps where BRATTE, he Of a
suIlen, saturnine expression, was FIRST
discovered, and another where the
Young Usage buck came into vision. A
tablet may he erected stating that -on
the site Of this thriving village once
existed the prairie dog town Of which
WASHINGTON IRVING wrote; another
may tell where IRvIN0 brought down a
buffalo. and stil another where he
Creased the shoulder Of a young stall
lion. Thus will the memory 0f modest
feats and tho names Of their cOmu,emO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
Robert Koch.

In the marvellous achievements with
the aid Of the microscope which modern
science has made in the segregation and
identification Of the germs Of disease
ROBERT Koch had a distinguished share.
He had the good fortune to take up the
study Of bacteTiOlOgy while that branch
81 medical research was young. and by
the ingenious improvements in instrIi-
ments and the early discovery Of the
microbes peculiar 10 common diseases
10 demonstrate the practical scientific
value Of what until his time, in Germany
az least, was little more than probable
theory. The rapid advance In the in
vestigatiOn Of germs may cast his fame
in the shade. or il may be that medical
science may turn 20 other fields Of re-
search, but KOcH's name has a secure
place in the history Of medicine through
his discovery Of the bacillus Of tuber-
culOsis, that Of cholera, and probably
those Of the rinderpest and Of the sleep
ing sickness.
Great a. were his services in the dis
oOvery Of germs, he was not 30 success
full in his endeavors 20 end the means
for combating their activity. This was
no; entirely his fault. The impotence
Of the public and his own natural eager
ness To secure at once immunity for
humanity against its great plague led
10 the premature preparation Of serum
which. apparently, has not yet proved
eiiioaciOus a. a remedy. National
rivalry also interfered with KOCH's
own arrangement Of his work. The
desire TO keep Germany In the front rank
in baCteriOloWy. and especially ahead
Of France, made the Government re-
peatedly call on KOCH 10 make new in
vestigations when his time might have
been given 10 the study Of the germs
already discovered This and his eX-
ploitation in the newspapers. to which
he does not seem to have been averse,
made scientific men in his later wears
regard the announcement Of discoveries
by him with some degree Of scepticism:
they preferred to wait. at any rate. un-
Ill his full explanation was made.
He remains. Notwithstanding. one Of
the foremost leaders in Investigations
which are among the greatest H... rsls
that the nineteenth century gave birth
to: a founder Of the science Of bacteri-
olOnv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
ron SMALL INVESTORS.
Why Should Net siO0 mallssad Boaas Ne
lRNpea9

To TRE EDTTOr ~ THR sUN-Slr: Bond
houses and bond salesmsn complain that
many investors have turned from railroad
bonds to the more attractive irFigation and
similar securities which yield Q higher rate
Of interest. The course Of these investors
h natural under present circumstances
and will continue. but might not the rail-
roads make successful appeal. u they cared
10 do H. 10 American small investors. q
class which 10 a rule they seem 10 seoFnp
We read Of American railroad bonds 10
~ issued 20 FTenchmen in denominations
Of 500 and $500 How many railroad or
Industrial bonds Of these denominations
are offered to Americana I know Of only
two or three The majestic unit In the
niied States Ia o. 600 The irrigation and
other outside bonds may be had In tiOO
and multiples thereof
The proposed reduction Of the rate Of
interest on savings bank deposits will re-
lease. when " comes. q very considerable
amount OF capital The railroad OF the
sound Industrial enterprise which viii offer
tloO bonds viii, ! believe. attract . great
deal OF this capital
Why not give thesmall investor a chancei
4 SMALL INvEsTOR
NEWARE. y May -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

TO rHR EDTrOa o. TuE sUS-N'. " - r.
Bugficd BY ne fact that Wills death occurring
IN the 70 called rams Of football calls forth col
umns Of horror and protest fatality a. baseball
Il roEaried uith comparative indiner0noe. The
explanation IA ncyfertiy simple. IL IL that while
a fatality Or even IN injury az baseball IL prac-
Ideally always an -aocidenL that "a 10 say. an an
ioreseen and unsHpecied occufrcnoe. thc SANE
lncdenu AZ football are the logical Ahd natural
results Of ne methods and prinripss Of the
zane, the term -acrident being q me ~ euphs
mi-n aud employed with me characteristics NJ
uonal sioyennncss ~ regards the exact meaning
Of words.
The -hysteris IS manifested In Inc press laai
November and December. sithough being hystefi
ral Il was somewhat blind 10 its aim and confused
In IN direction, vas q protest against IRE methods
aud rfinripcs and not against occasi0nal casual
ucs inacparabls from any branch Of bodily &C.
ufty u remains 10 he seen whether the uhksr
Ing which the rules have reoeatly undergone has
done any good JH
Nav YORA. May g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

No sooner doss Arr Get q good start In
Kansas City than Carping ObatruOtiOnists
arise. sincs tho days when tho Alderman
frOm the West BOetms made those Urea
sonabls rOmArks about the STATE q aFtis-
tic culture along tho KaW Il has bssn
maintained that ell that was needed vas
the proper atmosphere 20 encourage the
delioats growth. Attompting 10 al this
municipal void certain gentlemen from
Naples. Sicily and Mulberry street OpSnsd
the Roma. Naples. -TorinO' and other
places such an furnish table d'hOts Boz
hemianism and art encouragement In
tho neighbOrhood Of our own Washington
Square and along uptown sids Strests
What was the receptiOn' The JOuTRai
tells in these words:
There are strOnw Indications that TIE poWuE
Of public opinion via force the Beard Of Police
Commissioners 70 lake aetea IoSsiaS % tho
abolition Of She spaghetti iOiats.
Further the paper says: Here " found
tho piquant Bohemian atmOaphsre that
lures the innocent 20 degradation Then
the Rev. F. l.. Bow IN and DR.. J. c. On
MAN. Alderman from the thirteenth ward.
60 -sleuthing' and make reports. Thsy
find that liquor h served. that there Ia
dancing. singing and other amusements;
Al this and more was toll 70 ths ministers
Of Kansas City by one Of their number who had
obtained his information az nrsi hand
ANY one who has enjoyed the sxhilaF1t-
ing influence Of the New York 80 cent
table d'h6te and drunk 'he pink wine must
wonder at Kansas City. Who that has
sat az a table In one of thess PLACES will not
remember the habstus that points out the
young man with a flowing cravat and
adds in an undertOne. Writing q poem
that will astonish the world or the cor
setiess woman doing q novel that will
make them all hack numbers,' or the
youth with the long hair that will be de-
clared -the greatest artist that ever was
AZ soon AZ he finishes the painting that he
IL working on On every side sit tho
great, inspired and inspiring. Yet would
Kansas City close theas temples Of bohemia
and send genius N mOpe az home or In
prosaio boarding honsss, wAsTs s'eefsteak
and fried potatoes hold a place. Does
True Art thrive on suchP Il not Kansas
City throttling Il In la nursery