davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-22

en- los derechos sobre azdcares, tejidos de lana
vinos. Alemania estA representsds por gu
Embaiador Doctor Won IIolleben los Estados
Unidos por Mr.. Kasson, oomisionado especial
de reciprocidad.
s*, GANGA.-C Cheviots franceees 81
75 centavos; driles Is centavos 500 colcho-
nes ingeses barstfsimos, en- clos Depenlien.
tes". Las mas recientcs novedades en- tejidos
para seiioras, precios linitadfsimos.
~. Aver re vendieron en- competencia
en- esta capital 100 sacos azicar tercera amsri.
liza oscura i $3.O6 quin,a, comprados por los
seliores Sucesores de L. Villamll Comp
~. Dice un colega que en- estos dfas spa
recera eD Maysgiiez un nuevo peri6dico que SO
ttularA sEl Duende". Quere hacer contra
peso ''La Bruja".
x*x Expresamente nos hiceron anoche
capital, para manifestsrnos que estan dispues'
las d certiicar, cuaptas veoes sea necessrio,
que en- n,nguns parte han comprado artfculos
de qulncails, bisuterfa, cristalerla y noyedades,
mejores y mas baratos que en- GEL Bazar dc
los Paisauos," Fortaleza 25.
~ - III vapor espai1ol MANUELA
de la emprcsa de los selores Sobrinos de lie
! rrera, dc Ia IIabana, ssldra dc este puerto ell
domingo 90 del actual las cuatro de la tarde,
para Aguadlla, Maysgiez, Ponce, Puerto
plata, Santiago de Cuba, Baracoa, Gibara, Nue.
vitas nabana. Admte cargs pasajeros.
Ell despaoho de Aduana Sc cierra el 90 por Ia
tarde Ell consignataro -- Luacig Duplace.
-Calle de Tetuap, ndmero II. 3-3
~. Maiisna en- la noche con motive del
Santo de S. M. e Reg, habra rctreta doble en-
Ia plaza Alfonso MI. Alternaran las exoelen-
tes bandas de los batallones Provisional NUN.
Provisional MIN. 4.
". El professor Edwin Walters, notable
arqu.6logo geoogo, comunica desde WIFI
chita, Kansas, haber descuberto, junto con
otros exploradores, al Noroeste del pals de los
| Chotaws, IN immense dep6sito de huesos hu'
manos, reestos, segun creo, de multitud de
guerreros fallecidos en- un combate Yacen los
| esqueletos en- espaoio de treinta acres cree el
professor que aquellos son de sssenta mil q Glen
mil. Al extraerse de las excavacones practica'
tioadas objetos dc a!farerfa gran namero de
armas de piedra, crey6 el doctor que habfa
descuberto I'm vasto cementero. pero le hizo
| desechar esa oreencia ell hecho de que casi todos
los craneos estaban fractuyados 8 atravesados
| por tleohas de sflex, 10 mismo que muchos de
los huesos. Esa teorfa erta do acuerdo con la
creencis de que en- ell perfodo prehist6rico, hace
miles de amos, Sc disputaban la supremacfa, en-
| la America del Norte, los constructors de td'
mulos, que ocupaban todo ell pats al Este del
Misisip, y los Mayas, que vivieron en- la Anne
RIGA Central, pero suheron hasta 10 que es hoy
Texas, Nuevo Mexico Ell Sur de Colorado.
| El professor Walters ha dedicado diez y siete
amos a descubrir ell emplazamiento de las forti'
icaciones establecidas por los posesdores de Ia
region al Este del gran RIO, dice que Sc ex'
tendfan desde Omaha, Nebraska, hasta ell gol'
| fo de Mexico
| SASTRERIA FRANCESA
] s7 Eortaloza sI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-22
!. 7. Si|Vay Compahia TETUAN as1y an. g Cir

oien por cable sobre todas las plazas de Espana
sus isas adyacentes por cantidades mayores J
MEMORIES de s25. Gira sobre las plazas princi-
pales de Francia, Alemania, Austria, Beleica,
Holanda, Dinamarca, Bulgaria, Russia, Snecia.
Noruega, Suiza, Italia, Portugal, Rumania,
Servia, Turquia, Grecia. La Argelia, 81
Egipto, ,Siria, y Tanez. Sobre New York
>anto Domingo, Isla de Cuba. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-22
Lulla Hermanos, y Compahia.5n So : |;

!u|a0 + B'a0eo Sosa assH's goaiss Centre g r.,
de comlsiones, informes consultas sobre toT
los ramos de la Administracci6n, de Ia Agla-I
cultura, la Industria y Comercio. San JnanI
de Puerto-Rico, calle de San Francisco hume |
ro 9l.-Direcc6n telegrafca, Bl,seosa. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-22

te Comisionista-Mayagiez Pto-R Rico--se de-
dica a toda clase de negociacionss y especial
mente las de giros, acciones y obligaciones
de sociedades, frutos, mercancias, cobros por
ouenta agena, etc. etc. Ofcina calle de Ia Adua.
ia, bajos del hotel Europa. r
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
FAREWELL SERMON.
Rev. Hugh Johnston Bids ahe Metro
Dolitan Congrcgation Good-Bye.

The Presidents former pastor the Rev.
Hugh Johnston. preached his farewell
sermon at the Metropolitan yesterday 1t
was more patriotic and American al
dress than the one reported in The Times
Il few Sundays ago Immediately afte~ the
wrecking of the Maine. DIR. Johnston al
luded to the quick response tt the Prcsi-
dents call for funds in f;le appropl iaton
of $4,000 600, and said that the whole ma
ton is waiting to sustain its head in any
call to arms that he may deem wise and
necessary in the present crisis President
Mckinley was present.
DR.. Johnston his been assigned ~
church in Baltimore. ard las given way
as the pastor of the Nero )oritln To l.r.
Bristol, of Evanston, IL. DR.. Bristo. Was
not ready to take his new charge imme-
diatelY, however, and Dr.. Johnston had
his old church another Sunday.
The sermon was OF the theme Of IN
Iistment in the Army OF God A." INC text
chosen by DR.. Johnston was Psalm xX., .,
I'VE will rejoice in thy salvation and IN
the name of our God we vii set NJ our
banners" He said that every man is in
either the army Of :iod or the 'levil.
either fighting for truth OF :. soldier Of
error. None may be IooKcrs-on, taking
no part. He said that il IS The 1Lty of
every Christian to Join some church as
much as it is the luty OF soldier V no
expects to do good work for .is country
and flag to belong to a regiment.
MY Country, tbs of Thee" was sung
after the service.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14

cert of Europe that the relationship of
the Queen Regent of Spain 20 the Aus
trian dynasty will affect their relations
with the United States no more than
was done in the historic incident of Marie
AntofRette When Queen Christina mar
ried into the Spanish house she relin-
pushed all claims upon Austria except
those of family sympathy Her nation
ality is changed.
These assurances have been given.
The countervailing proposition OF Great
Britain to place the services of her fleet
at the disposal of the United States is
not of particular moment. The United
States hardly needs il against Spain.
1T will therefore be seen that in the
network of entangling alliances the
United States has many firm friends TO
lose, and one doubtful ally to conciliate.
1t may be asserted that the United States
is in no danger from continental Europe.
While the nations deplore this war. be-
cause. in the present state of the arma-
ment of the powers, any war is dangerous
for all vet there Is no purpose To CO.
cree the United States or thwart her so
long as the present balance Of power in
Europe is not disturbed by the weight
of her influence on one side or the other
Ii might be that Spain would find allies
if England were the friend of the United
States.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
eGaHicune

1'ram the Sos YORK SUM
The visit % Richard D. Galli,Iua L. the United
States mag haea the atfcc, Of throwing =ome light
Oh tile craving which la- lately taken haaI oi
English writers ID come 10 this -ou.c 10 preach,
read ~ lee.Hrc. MI L. Gall5tHne has bctH auEious
a. come lere iar several years. and a'taitri ain-
iea7IE from Nsiar Pond an iutssst5on ~ desire
on the part % .he nlllic % see him here. That
ir.t Imoliun E5Fer came: So. aeauiHs Of abe at
tcrpt p rouse enthusiasm 70 Aear him from the
other side 3. Tie ocean, be came o'er consigned -
Major Ponds office and refused 20 bc c1niortcd
IrfI 3 public reading had boon arranged for tim
That sa- rgt d very cucaIIaaiug occasion SO tar
~ Us effects sa Nr. Lc Galiauu.,s prospects in
this country sac eouosruad Why a writer 20 lttle
iIgvn here. and. indeed. # So little importance
~ h-s oHll country whore. IL seems, indeed that
q FrTg Insignificant frog can make considerable uf
q splutier u tAr puddle should have supposed
rl-at The people RI tiE- country were auEiou- TO
bear Am read l- works, nobody but an author
could cEcf understand Conan DOYLE, Anthony
Hope, aud others we'll known, have failed 10
meet with ANY great success, although their books
The Curious advertising that came 10 Mr. Le
tsailieHre 2l9 rGuid not have objected 20 tlsc
nature 90 d. Mieu .. IaugWiN comes here
next SEASON hr r8N find much larger public
Than MT- Le Gal-luuc has. lie Is not man oi
especially attractive personality, 10 judge from
bis photographs Neither % these men is acaHy
- well known here through his writings as
here was q complete fasco. Ia any case. the
venture is q very uncertain one " hy reputable
author shguld be willing 10 20 through the cN-
pcricnce. il Is difficult TO say
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
GIGANTIC STRIKE THREATENED.
General War in the Building Trades
Is Imminent.

New York, March 13.-The building
trades are gathering their forces togeth-
er for demands which will go into effect,
some in April, and some in May, and
which, if refused. will result in Il series of
gigantic building strikes. Not in years
have so many unions prepared demands
at the same time and those who are in
clined to believe in signs say that it is
one Of the signs of war with Spain, the
war of the rebellion was preceded by an
epidemic of general strikes.
The most important of these unions is
the Granite Cutters Union, which has
jurisdiction over all the territory en-
braced in the Greater New York. Viii
liam ]. OBrien, delegate of the Granite
Cutters Union, is president of the board
of walking delegates The granite cut
ters' demands. which go into effect early
in April are 81 a day and an eight-hour
work day The demands have already
been indorsed by the board. The union
has a membership of about 1.500.
All the unions making the demands are
connected with the board of walking
delegates. which has power to order
sympathetic strikes of all the other
trades. if members of a single union
strike and their places are filled by non
union men. 1t is possible that some OF
the unions making the demands may win
without strikes, but it is highly improba-
BILE that they will all win in that way. and
strikes all over the city are looked for
when the demands go into effect. About
five or six thousand skilled mechanics
are directly affected by the demands
Sympathetic strikes would involve many
thousands more.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.
Interesting Address by Representa-
tive Lamb of Virginia.

The missionary anniversary Of the Sun
day-schOol Of the Mount Vernon Metho-
dist Church was held yesterday morning
in the main auditorium Of the church.
An interesting program was presented
by the scholars. after which an address
was given by Hon. John Lamb, repre-
sentative from Virginia.
Mr. Lamb said in all ages the church
has played an important part in instill-
ing moral and religious sentiments into
the hearts Of the rising generation. The
Sunday-school is the agency best fitted.
he said, 10 do the great work Of equip
ping the young people Of the nation for
The great battles Of the future. The first
object Of every Sunday-school should be
religious training, but. while this is so,
the mental training Of the scholars should
not be forgotten. The teacher should al
ways impart such knowledge TO scholars
as he is able 70.
Mr. Lamb said great ignorance still pre-
walls, and every teacher therefore, should
do as much as possible to disseminate
knowledge. Ia his own State, which
boosted Of being the mother Of Prcsi-
dents, - per cent Of the white population
ana 81 per cent Of the colored were un-
able TO read and write
The Sunday-school is one Of the institu-
tons that recognizes man in his proper
light. and is one of the places where
the youth Of the nation may be fitted
for higher scenes Of action, which lead
to Immortality. The lessons taught from
the Bible in the Sunday-school are les
Sons that sages have given attention to
for ages past The simple story Of the
cross. as told IN the Bible, the sound
philosophy OF the Book. it's profitable
truths. its mysterious doctrines and its
words Of comfort and hope. have always
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
THEY RIDICULE III.
Many People RidicuIc the Idea of an
Absolute Cure for Dyspepsia
and Stomach Troubles.
Ridicule, However. Il Not Argument
and Facts are Stubborn Things.


Stomach troubles are SO common and in
many cases so obstinate 10 cure that peo-
pie are apt to look with suspicion on any
remedy claiming to be a radical. permd-
nent cure for dyspepsia and Indigestion
Many such pride themselves on never be-
ing humbugged. especially on medicines
This fear of being humbugged may be
carried too far; 50 far. ia fact. that many
persons suffer for years with weak diGes-
ton. rather than risk a little time and
money in faithfully testing the claims of
a preparation so reliable and universally
used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Now Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important respect
from ordinary proprietary medicines for
the reason that they are not secret rat
ent medicine. no secret is made of their
ingredients, but analysis shows them to
contain the natural digestive feTments.
pure aseptic pepsin, the digestive acids
Golden Seal. bismuth. hydrastis and nux.
They are not cathartic, neither do they
act powerfully on any organ. but they
cure indigestion on the COmmOn-sense
plan of digesting the food eaten promptly,
thoroughly before it has time to ferment,
sour and cause the mischief This is the
only secret of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure indigestion and stomach trOu-
bles because they act entirely upon the
bowels. whereas the whole trouble is real
~ in the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taken after
meals. digest the food That is ali there
is TO it. Food not digested or half di-
gested is poison. as il creates gas. acid
ity. headaches. palpitatiOn of the heart.
loss of flesh and appetite and many other
troubles which are often called by some
other name.
They are sold by druggists everywhere
al 80 cents per package Address Stuart
Co. Marshall Mich. for books on stOm-
ach diseases or ask your druggist for it.
mhIII6.IS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
ngaged the attention of the greatest

engaged the attention of the greatest
philosophers.
In instructing the young in Sunday
schools, as elsewhere, il was very impOr-
tant To remember that they should be
taught by example as we'll as by preccpt-
Through the instrumentalities employed
in the Sunday-school, Mr. Lamb said. in
conclusion, many an obscure child may be
raised to become an ornament to his
country. The destnies of the nation are
in the hands Of the Sunday-school teach
ers in great measure. and their work
was therefore. one of the noblest and
most dignitied that could engage the at
tention of man.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
LANSBURGH & BRO
When 1t
Comes to
Popular-priced
Dress Goods
LANSBURGH & BRO.
When It
Comes to
we arc the people, for

we arc the people, for
every one tells Us SO.
Our prices are second to
none and Our qualities are
equaled by few.
Our Dress Goods Depart
ment Is the main feature OF
our business that IS what
We have been building Our
reputation on for the past
thirty-eiqht years, and we
feel as though we have
reached the highest mark OF
perfection. Every conceiva-
BE weave will be found IN
this department, and as to
our assortment of colorings,
you cannot go amiss.
1t viii pay you to give Us
a look.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14

dens will thus be lifted from the back
Of ~~oduction. Lands will cease to be
held for speculative ends. Doors of OPP
pOrtUnity viii open to many who are now
obliged to remain in idleness. and the ma
ton Will be fairly started on the road to
d larger justice and a wider cooperation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Prince Albert of Belgium will monopO-
lie the attention of the social world to-
day, and tomorrow he will leave us to
travel and travel and travel, after the
fashion of princes in the good old-fash
toned fairy tales. In addition to the sew
eral plans arranged for the pleasure of
his last day at the capital, a dinner and
reception win be given in his honor to-
night by the Vice-President and Mrs.
Hobart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albert Heaton
of New York, who have been spending
the past two weeks in Washington. left
Saturday to journey South as far as
Palm Beach, Fla, where they will spend
the balance of the month. They will sail
for Europe in May. Mr.. and Mrs. Hea-
ton were the recipients of much social
attention while here. One of the largest
of the dinners which they attended was
that given by III. Andrade. the minister
from Venezuela
New York society is compromising with
Lent by planning entertainments for the
benefit of the poor What promises to be
a stupendous financial and social success
will be the bird ball" to be given next
Saturday afternoon at the Astoria, when
fifty children will dress and sing as near
like feathered creation as possible. and
which will be followed in the evening
by a Marie Antoinette fete, when more
than Il hundred prominent society men
and women will appear. The stage will
represent La Petit Trianon. the favorite
home of the unfortunate French queen.
who will be seen in historic dress. to-
gether with the maids and cavaliers of
her court. There will be court dress.
led by Marie Antoinette, a dance of shep-
herds and shepherdesses, Alsatian and
Swedish tits, dairymaid dances and
advertisement by Pierrette and Pierrot.
Invitations have been received here
from Mrs. Thomas Hawkins Clagett, of
Leesburg, Va. for the wedding of her
daughter, Miss Mary Gray Clagett, to Mr.
Clinton Warner Stock, which will occur
Wednesday at ST. Jamess Church Lees
burg.
Z The Domestic Science Association will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the residence
of Mr.. James II. Kyle, No. PIG North
Capitol Street.
Nine de smirnof has removed to No
1917 Twenty-first Street.
Miss Kathleen owen is visiting Mrs.
Mccullough at Glen Cove Md where
she viii remain until the latter part of
the month.
Miss Lomax has returned to her home
in Virginia after a pleasant visit to her
brother, Gen. Lindsay LomaX, on G
Street.
Mrs. Kantz. widow of Gen. A. w
Kantz is guest of Mrs. LeBreton. at
the Portner, and will be pleased to meet
her friends on Wednesday.
The Club of Young Ladies of the South
will give a mi-careme dance in the Con-
federate Veterans Hall, ON Monday,
March u.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14

Miss Lomax has returned to her home
in Virginia. after a pleasant visit to her
brother, Gen Lindsay LomaX, on
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14

Miss Kathleen owen is visiting Mrs.
Mccullough. at Glen Cove. Md. where
she viii remain until the latter part of
the month.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14

Mrs Kantz, widow of Gen. A. w
Kantz. is a guest of Mrs. LeBretOn. at
the Portner and will be pleased to meet
her friends on Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
FATHER PARDOW'S SERNON
The Catholic Church Before the
Tribunal Of Reason.
AN ELEGANT DISCOURSE

Unless There Is an Tnerring In
terpreier the Bible Becomes
the Source of ID sunion in Christian
Churches and By-Word to the
Scoffcr and Infidel.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14

Nine. de Smirnoff has removed to No.
1917 Twenty-first Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14

I The Domestic Science Association will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the residence
of Mr.. James II. Kyle, No. PIG North
Capitol Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14

The Club of Young Ladies of the South
will give mi-careme dance in the Con-
federate Veterans Hall, on Monday,
March 81
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14

Invitations have been received here
from Mrs. Thomas Hawkins Clagett, of
Leesburg, Va. for the wedding OF her
daughter, Miss Mary Gray Clagett, to Mr..
Clinton Warner Stock. which will occur
Wednesday al ST. James's Church. Lees
burg.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-09-15
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Admira, Walker DtvOting His Attention
to the Compilation OF u ReuOrt
to Congress.

Washington, Sept. g. -Admiral Walk
err, president of the Nicaragua canal
commission, has returned to Washing
ton and Is again devoting his at'en-
tion to the collation. and compilation
of the material which will form the
substance of the report OF the commits
sion. The admiral SAYS that the com
mission has now about $50 men at
work along the line of the proposed
canal and they will stay there through
out the rainy season. They are maxi
ing porlngs and ascertaining the
character of the soil at every point
where it is proposed to locate dams.
locks or other heavy masonry struc-
lures. In addition to this the field
parties are taking accurate measure
ments of rainfall and the flow of the
various streams lying within the
limits of the canal concession, Ad.
niral Walker is confident that the
commission Will be able to report 10
congress at the approaching session
and while he says the necessary data
had not been obtained to accurately
determine the cost Of the canal he
feels confident that the project will be
shown to be entirely practicable AMI
worthy of execution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-09-15
PLOT TO KILL THE CAR.
Tho Gas In u House Explodea Too So0n-
The COOspiratOr MHngled AMI several
Other PersOns Killed.

New York. Sent "a dispatch To
the World from London saws: A report
is published here of daring plot to
nssassinate the czar of Russia last
week at Moscow. The plan of the
conspirators was to allow gas to escape
into house on the route of the czar's
procession unit | the atmosphere in
every room had become saturated.
One Of their number was IN remain in