davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25
ssmiIla do Limo J Do AIgoddn &
AIImIentQ.

ri probe IA de sssljmsntaci6n ~ Ipf
cies', ,erA muy dliecutido Il prjxino Irwin
ri tYip5 III. .decsido mAteriklments all afto
yel oua hsbfa a,c.nxai io 81 yerano pssado. Il
los precios i, m,nti anen stn frines. LSI
CASEY de Ii snterior. hacen prever que lOs n
oioa s,rin INV eleyad q. El csuteno es cal
IA cIaasa inferiorea fIa triooa q empleon
cvanle escAls psra- alimf nss Id osuallc "a,
Tafeea. como nab. 4 i remo,acha. 10 u oi51SI
an Am4r. s. an i m;ama ascala .ue 81 InsI
terra. ri t,mnoco rs leruminorss. como
arve;ss. IN h,rin,s de lino \ ds sIeuI
ti,nsn mnchos defanaoYes v probable s
son = 40 annie add !, 'hov al como alimenYS
!, ,nsdo. tn h.cand. .los inOleses I'm hans
1s,;r;. 4,.do i, ,r.rl l1a o.n.la s Is han in,lI
!. ..L II "a Rus;s "a Il Icd;s & IA otro1
n % ,l;d,d i. 8, MOTT t.ci6n A harinss de r.
.inadSn - J !. Mo- Amx,;c, ,s IS
.r.nss Tos o,;.aors. : nr,stan muoha r.
ee;sr i. d;fa,s,.ss oi..es da .Iimantn i ~
d;.n :, tive v,lo, a.;r,snt;cio raai a. ~;
c,.ss .n 's'' ss'''S -'S' '''-s,'' !s,|
o''se Tort.. 2 n.,;n. do limo. Ia h1riS
h. r.. s.gs, :, n.,vo nrooe d;m;enfo 1iens i,e
ees nt.c;dc 3 tod. NJ. n,seeren sossils heohs
~ | u ant;,.c .;.t.,ra lorsa {;
sa san !. . tonai.d, 4. !. r,;m.,. scs N
Sa - = ] snnnaa IL. f.h.;a.rts. -, ,,.ss,ds sons
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25

n = = II nNvn6an2<xa ~ ~ NISsa8& &6f1X4N<
..s5l,c. sS , Az. Fsss 4 ~ n h 4
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Z. .ssor.. - ssss = ", S,ssx y " ~ ~
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- vi II. ii IN sss.; J, Il; Y. wv, ~
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= I. I S;i,.. ~. Ssss,. y.
;.ss ~ : a. a. - s.n,;.rs ~ 49, S,. AS@.ss
49,. 4. R...r.xs ~ ~. ~! .s., No.. s3
v;.crs. VI - Ak &C., G,s,c.;c S Z, ,;.na.; AZ 8 y: ~
o;.oa dor Arasssr, q 3 s's'a ~ ,'~ ,.l..'
$500 r. i. s s.snrd j 1.. !. : r;ro.,. 4. r,e.s X
ximo a con,titnirin Ia tribuusIsa ~ ~ fs
All Instituto Civil "A s,onnds snsefi aurs W.
dar vslidex q 4 dAm;c 4 4 los a,tud dsrtiSa NJ
"a, aspirantes hsrkn ia soIioitudea d1uts9||1 4
los primeros diez diss a 4 me,. parando r. Y
rechos. cue importsn ss-76. ~
Z, III ramolosd dor 4 ! sKo,innuxn. ~ II
bras de e,te. puefto. ssldri maji,ne norIls
che pars San Thom,s & I ,eDarar ,ue fnn6 6ns "
q III americAno Otto "A. STORED ri
parta u Jefstura a 4 Policfa AZ d STey y
trsjeron del bolsillo "a il Plaxa all nsls
reloj con 60 gante Dc monsdasds Ptey
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25
La Academia est. Maryts"


ne
III
Ademas Ekcudon "a hul
toio Europa
EL
e pimar
oompet HERNIA
Cruz
Dame
Sd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25

servarA Ia paz y Ia trsnquilid,d en- los campos.
Es lamentable que suoedan hechos de este
genero, donde Ell lena principal es el Adorreei
naiento q ejemplar castigo del 1ady6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25
Daheo Espahol Dc Puerto Rico

Este Banco hsca constar que TODD Ascio'
niats del &Cr9dito Mercantil, asf como todoel
ue hsya tenido cuentas con diohas Sociedad,
stirne derecho Asque poras.e Es'absecimifnto se
ls faciliten cuants notioiss estime del caso So
81 IL di1ha euents plra 10 qua bastarA dirigir
Do petioiSil Is la Snb G, bsrnaci6n del Banco,
3 sin nscesidsd de Intermediate, = eyitandoee
sfl los gsstos de todo g6nero de corretaje.
Ri Banco sde mas dara ayifo por c3rreo 8
los interesade d dc los cr6ditos que tengan zen.
1ientes sn sel sCr4dito Meroantil !,
Plo Rico y s2l de Dcimbre de 1898.
El Sab Gobernsdor.
CARLOS M Y SOLER.
5ss Sss4 ii. 81 81 IN ID. 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25
La UniverSidad de NOtre dame
SfTHkBA EN HNTRF BkME-



a .
% " esp0A angse " er Fresoen'eae onVefhaa' fVr ss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25
Leccionos do IoqIes

Una sefora americana desearfa formar una
clase de sehoras, sehoritas ninos, caballeros de
educaclon que deseen aprender ell idioma ingles
por nn metodo puramente practice de converse
cion. Sc garantiza rapido progreso precios mo-
derados. Tambien Sc daran classes nocturnas para
caballeros que deseen practcar conversation ter
mlnos comercales en- ingles
Como tanbien eneehaae,nos la manera de t,uconor
las Mdquinas de escrtJir
: GALE DE FORTALEZA MUM. SO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25
Oaro absoamene mparca eco de Ia opn6ny de prensa

=, - T'
dejo 4 usted en- pe,feota libertad de dsr & esta
cirts, en- .conexion son Ia suys, tols Ia pnblici.
dad que jusgue necesaria.
Aseghrole mi oonfanza personal eu usted,
,reyendo que estA usted profundamente inte.
resado en- el buen exito de esta isls. Y apre-
clio altamente 10 conduCts magnknima de los
delegados, al oonvenir todos en- unirss oonmigo
en- mis- opiniones y en- consentir que trat a ajemo !,
una pcr el bien future de Puerto Rico.
~ Soy suyo respetuossmente,
GUY V. HENRY,
.a mayor General de Holantarios,
Comand1pte del Depaatapento
d, Puerto Rico H..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25
0frece;nnos

AZU 1AR de 8" " g, clara, de Ia Central
San Vicente
RON,
GARBANZOs MORUNOs.
ACElTE DE OLIVAS, superior.
SARDINAS en- aceite tomato
WHO'S Jerez Moscatel, a
VINO de Alella, marca Torres, en- pipas,
PIMIENTOS en- y latas. e,
Rubeit Hernsanos
s. 30-5,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25

Gaceta de hoy.
Secretaria de Hacienda.
De acuerdo con ell Consej 10 de Stcretarios,
el Bfigs sdier Ge :eral Comandants d,l Depar-
tamento, ha tenido bien spreb la siguiente
, 0rden General
Primerc. FL Cons .jo de Secretarios que
da ia, ultaao, por la preseDte para ordsnar Ia
devoluci6a, en- cala case, de las 6arz,s presta.
das por les fucionarirs G viles que desempeia-
ron desempefen cargcs able os en- esta Isla
sujetos a garantias.
Segundo Ests reso'uai6n 81 publicara en-
el "Psriddico ofcia." para General. &C nooi-
mitnto ss
San Juan de Puerto r co, I de Dciembrxl
de 1898.
Ri Secretsrio de Hacienda, Y
Gayetdno Coll q Toste.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25

las G"des GSS tes@ b s.srr ssaros Ia manea q
: GALE DE F0RTALEZA MUM. SO
S--5-5.
En- Nueva-Y York, qAsA PEpE9 PS rHgFs HES
IoRRlQUENA.-Jorge Aurelio Amy, Propiets
rlo.-205, Este, Gale l4.-Comlda Ia criols,
cuartos lujosam snte amueblades Ssrvicio ex.
quisito. Precios m6dicos. Lecciones de in.
giles, si.tsma otjetivo y prActico.S. l5-.l9
Jos SchIitz Brewing Co. !. La Ss S;s7t.s t... a's
Milwaukee. De venta al detalle en- los cafes
<La Mallorquiuss sLa Palma, al por
mayor en- el almso6n de los seflores L&timer
Fernandez. Isle
Or. E|seo Font GuIot e,se,;s, oss is 's. s.,s de
oislmente en- las enfermedades de la infanoia,
ofrece al pdblico dc esta Capital sus servicios
profesionales. Asistencis grataitaa les pobres.
Fortaleza 65. l5-l5
6lan Hotel 1ngIatsrra" 1,ssa.sRsas: asss' d. sss:.
do Ia altura de los mejores do Europa. Wis.
tas Ia bahia. Con gabinete de lecturs, de.
partamento de cantina, tabaquerfs un elegsn.
to Salon de Recreo.-Hopedajes desde DOS
PESOS en- adelante, segan la habitaci6n gus se
ooupe.-A. AGUDO.-(P (Propietsrio).
Postage Stamp De-. Dealers sna..,.,.a and Collector; ses
q large Stock cf Porto Rican postage stamps,
1894 to 1898, ct nominal values from 2 mie
sims to two dollars. Equitable prices. San
Juan, Puerto Rico.-J NJ. FONTANALS-
81 Sol Street. $685..
los coIeccionstas ss,.s.. de- .s,o'; .,.,1so.. ssge
de sellos nuevos del .fo "a ala fechs. Los
hay desde media mil6sims hssts dos pesos.
Precios equitatlvos.-J. M. FONTANALS.-
Octubre 20. Sol Ga. SOFAS
EI vaIor de diez mil pesos ssss sssso .s com, oss
vejo de minas. Pagare dos pesos mas por on. on
"a que los banqueros plateros de esta isla. Per-
bre hasta ell 10 de Enero de 1899. Dirigirse
ALBERT E. MINvIELLE.
No !, Gale de Tetuan. S. 15-10.
TlllGd 10 GdIt, sea colocarse como admins
trador encargado, Dirigirse 'Agricultor ",Colo
nial Club - San Juan.
5--3
Los reoes aecanos nsnss sSn ss 1ss's; iss issa sil
cados por la American Waltham Watches Com
S@0. eRononErao VICTORIA las pans, stron6l ma6l
NT&52N wAIrHAM wATeHIs metro Vic
are the Best In the Morio' toria>I
SH For sale by all leading Jewelers.. xAmercan
Waltham SOL , son los mejoyes relojes americanos.
EXJASE ESTA MARCIA
,Diriiirse pa siempre que sc desee E, u
ra sus pesiidos obtener un RELOJ l
los Sres. Tan Flo como eI SOLs
r. r. FOCiEL &c Co.
lI7,I79 Broadway. New.York, (E. U. A.
A. l5-l5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25

En- Nueva-Y York, qASa PnpEs 5n pUSRs ugRs'
T. TToRRaoUIiENA;-yorge RIG Aurelio Amy, Propieta
cuartos lujosam snte amueblades Ssrvicio OK.
quisito. Precios m6dic,s. Lecciones de in.
giles, .ti:tsma otjetivo y practioo.s. l5-.ls
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25

Einna ha eafe Un agricultor practice, de
InUQ uo bQIVs sea colocarse como admins
trador encargado, Dirigirse Agricutor " Colo
NAL Club - San Juan.
s. Sd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25

Jos Schltz Brewing Co. !. La S;s Sss7tss f.a. aos
Milwaukee. De venta al detalle en- los cafes
sLa Msllorquiua, eLa Palma, al por
mayor en- el almsc6n de los sefiores LAtimer
Fernandez. l5-1a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25

los coIeccionstas ss,.s.. de- .s,o' rsoge
de sellos nuevos del .fo "a ala fechs. Los
hay desde media mil6sims hssts dos pesos.
Precios equitatlvos. M. FONTANALS.-
Octubre 20. Sol 64. 3O-24-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25

large Stock ef Porto Rican postage stamps,
1894 to 1898, Of nominal values from l,2 mi e
sima to two dollars. Equitable prices. San
Juan, Puerto Rico.-J. NJ. FONTANALS-
"a Sol Street. $685.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-25

uId1 nulul IngldlBIId . ordsn~Ront. ee, :. feas'
do Ia altura de los mejores dc Europa. Wis.
tas labahfa. Con gabinete de leoturs, de.
Pareamento DC cantina, tabaquerfa y IN elegan.
to Salon de Recreo.-Hopedajes desde DOS
PESOS en- sdelante, segdn ls habitaci6n gus 70
ocupe.-A. AGUDO.-(P (Propietario).
Arizona republican., 1898-05-05

trayed by one of it's generals, Mor- otto. Don Carlos fled from Spain, and in 1S44 abdicated in favor of his son, the second Don Carlos. Cabrera ir- vaded Spain in 1849, but he neglected his former practice of murderlng and mutilating his prisoners, and his eff forts were not supported with the for mer enthusiasm. The second Don Car los attempted to enter Spain in 1S48 and again in 1860, when he was ar rested and signed a renunciation of his claims to the Spanish throne. The present pretender is a third son Of Don Carlos, grandson of the first, a son of Don Juan. He has made sev- eral attempts to overthrow the gov ernment of Spain; the most formid- able beginning in 1873 and lasting un- til 1876. The Don Jaime, who is de- scribed as desirous of mixing in Spanish affairs as head of the Carlists, is the third son of Don Carlos.
 It is a noticeable fact in Spanish history that no real curse ever per manently departs from Spain. One Of the permanent aff1ictiOns of Spain is what may be termed Carlism. In no other country is such party of Car lists possible. It is party willing to shed it's blood for a government of the worst type of the fourteenth century. There have been many Car list risings. and they are perpetually expected.-Pittsburg Dispa :ch.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-05
WHO THE CARLISTS ARE.

The talk of Carlist risings in Spain, and particularly the rumor that the person known as Don Carlos de Bour- bon proposes to put himself at the head of the Carlist party, may incite curiosity in some to know who the Carlists are and what they stand fer in Spain. Ferdinand VII, who came to the throne of Spain in 1874, after the earth had settled from tke Napo- leonlc earthquake, married for his fourth wife Maria Christina, daughter of the king of Naples, sister of the Duchess de Berri and niece of Queen Marie Amelie, wife Of King Louis Phil lppe Of France. Ferdinand, always a miserable creature, like most Spanish monarchs, became more miserable af- ter ms fourth marriage. He fell com pletely under the domination of his handsome, energetic, ambitious and thoroughly unprincipled wife
 Queen Maria Christina was deter mined that the crown of Spain should descend to her family. But governing the descent was the decree of Philip V, which had been law in Spain for l2O years and which declared that no woman could reign in Spain where lived a male descendant of Philip ". In default of male heirs from the mar riage of Ferdinand VII, and Maria Christina, the lawful successor under the decree of Philip V was Don Carlos, Ferdinand's brother. As it turned out, the first child born to this couple was a girl, Isabella, who fourteen months later, was followed by sister. Even before the birth of Isabella, the queen Maria Christina began movement for the setting aside of the law of Philip V. Ferdinand, for a consider able period, resisted, but yielded at last, and on April 6, 1880, ordered that an incomplete decree by Charles W in 17S9, which apepared to repeal the Salic law, should be published and made perpetual All the Bourbons protested, and the king endeavored to undo his action by what was called decree of derogation," but on his deathbed he declared that this act was the result of misrepresentation and was, therefore, null and void. This re- stored his act intended to make his daughter Isabella his heir. When Ferdinand died, Maria Christina was reigning as queen regent and the lit tie girl Isabella was the heir appar- ent, just as the Marie Christina now reigns in the name of the little boy known as Alfonso XIII.
 The brother of Ferdinand, usually known as Don Carlos. but who in dulged in the name and titles at home of Carlos Maria Isidor de Bourbon-y Borbon, Infant of Spain, entered his protest before the death of Ferdinand against all the proceedings setting aside the Salic law admitting the fe- male line, and declared himself the lawful heir apparent to the throne of Spain. Immediately on the death of Ferdinand, the northern provinces of Spain arose and declared for King Charles, as he was styled, and these people were called Carlists. name which continues to exist. Those who
 adhered to the existing governmns,
 the government of the queen regent.
 were popularly called Christinos.
 1 The cause of Don Carlos, dear to
 the Spanish heart as standing for big otry and despotism seemed at one
 time likely to triumph, but was be-
Arizona republican., 1898-05-05
TONNAGE AND PASSENGER TAI
Foreign Steamship Lines Object an
 Protest to Home Governments.

New York, May 1.-The local rep resentatives of all the foreign trans Atlantic lines running between this port and Europe have announced that they were opposed to the new war measure increasing the tonnage rates and putting tax on passenger tick cts. Under the old law the tax was 6 cents a ton on a maximum of six trips on all vessels bound for ports Of the Atlantic beyond Newfoundland, the West Indies, that part or the coast of South America bordering the Ca ribbean sea, and Hawaii The pro posed law increases the tonnage tax to 20 cents on a maximum of twelve trips a year, which is equivalent to $40 year. The new law contem plates taxing the lines for every ticket sold on this side of the Atlantic. All tickets sold for $30 and less must pay a tax of $1, and for all tickets sold for more than $30 the United States col lects S5.
 The local agents say that the tax On tickets is unfair. They want a graduated scale adopted. They think that all tickets costing $45 should pay tax of $1 and that all tickets costing more than that should pay a propor- tionate tax, ranging from $2.50 to $5. The Thingvalla line, which runs ships between this city and Scandinavian ports, charges it's steerage passengers $32.50 for passage. If the line paid a tax of $5 the net rate would be $27.50. It can afford to reduce its rates to $3O and pay dollar, rather than keep up the rates and pay a five-dollar tax Naturally the line will reduce it's rates rather than pay the higher tax. The agents of all the lines have communi- cated with their home offices and with the ambassadors of their governments at Washington suggesting that com promise may be effected. It is said that the European governments may retaliate against the United States if the new tonnage and passenger tax is adopted by imposing higher duties on American exports. The agents think that the new tax, unless it is made reasonable, may drive foreign vessels to Canadian ports.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-05
VIEWS OF A NAVAL CRITIC.
W. Laird Cloves Shows the Superior
 ity of American Ships and Men.

w. Laird Cloves Shows the superior ity of American Ships and Men. London. May 4.-W. Laird Cloves, the naval critic, has written long article entitled Some of the Prob lens of the War" in which he says
 Spain's most noteworthy point of superiority lies in her torpedo ho- tilla. but the Spanish beats are nearly all old, and, it is feared, in rather bad order. Battle ships cannot be impro- vised or quickly built, while topedo boats can be adapted or constructed in a short time. Therefore, it is worth bearing in mind that in those material elements which it is least easy to create the United States has superiority from the first.
 There is more difference in the per sonnels of the two navies. I do not hesitate to say that the natural as well as the acquired qualifications of the American naval officers are miles ahead of those of the Spanish. h. deed, there is no room for comparison. Moreover, the American naval officers have steadily faced and carefully stud
 
 to grapple with, while the Spaniards have shirked the disagreeable subject. Concerning the men, a casual observer is liable to be woefully mistaken. When hard work is to be done, the Americans do it with an intelligence and go to which the Spaniards are absolutely strangers.
 Spain cannot afford to essay an or ganized or formal attack upon. the American coast. The Almirante Oqu- endo might shell Savannah or Will mington, but it would be foolish to try the experiment, which could have no possible influence upon the course of the war. A regular naval bom- bardment of New York, Boston or Philadelphia is out of the question, because Spain cannot afford to risk her ships against the guns behind the earthiworks or in water where they could not fail to be torpedoed. The disablement of Spanish ship off BOs ton or New York would mean her total loss. Further, Spain cannot permit her fleet to engage in any kind Of general action at point far removed from a coaling station.
 The question of coal is one Of the leading factors, and must determine the result Though there is a certain amount of coal in Cuba and Porto Rico, in neither island can the stock be largely increased while America is undefeated at sea If Spain adopts the alternative of coaling in the open sea from colliers, she does so at great peril. She has only one or two col Hers that can keep up with the best and modern part of the fleet.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-05

and the new flag ordered from Chi cago.
 Captain Phelps proposed three cheers for himself and Mesa, which were forthcoming instantly.
 Thirty members of the Mesa rangers under the leadership of Captain Sabin then paraded up and down the streets for some time Mesa will burst her self if she is not careful.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-05
Schilling's Beet

oeAii4iA1S D D DSoI baking powder does s...e most work to the cent. Tea is the finest you caa ret for the money. Co.,: $ not strong but de- l:cious. Ex5ra~t is tie strongest and hnest--no exception. Spice ike extract,
 Saves Money
 6S7
Morris tribune., 1898-11-26
Of Those to be Removed from the
Protection of the Civil
Service.
Cashiers of POstofices and Private
Secretaries to Bureau Chiefs
Among Them.
Exact Date of Issuance of the
Civil Service Order Not
Yet Fixed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The exact
date of the issuance of the civil service
order of the president has not been
fixed, though the president has asked
to have the final departmental recon-
mendations submitted at the earliest
moment. The indications are that it
will be out in few days. The presi-
dent has discussed the general scope of
the forthcoming exemptions with the
members of the cabinet and others, and
there have been several consulta-
tions of late among departmental
officials The exemption, it is now
understood in addition to those already
mentioned, will include members of the
board of pension appeals, to which
appeals from the action Of the pension
bureau first go; law clerks in.the general
land office, and, among others, per diem
employees in the offices of the surveyors.
general Some officials in the Indian
service are said to be slated for exemp-
ton, and a few officers in the postal sery-
ice, inducing cashiers and others in
postoffces, for whose duties the post
masters are held responsible, will be in
cluded. Private secretaries to chiefs Of
the bureaus will also be taken out Of tie
civil service, but the chief clerks and
:hiefs of divisions are not to be affected.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-26
PREPARING THEIR REPORT.
Hawaiian commissioners Hold Meeting
in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.- The commits.
sion appointed by the president to rec.
ommend form of government for the
Hawaiian islands as part of the United
States met in Senator Cullom's commit4
tee room at the Capitol during the day
for the first time since leaving Homo
lulu. Senator'S Cullom and Morgan,
Representative Hit and Judge Freer
being present. The meeting was de-.
voted TO discussion of details of the re-.
port the commission will present to con.
gress. The legislation to be recon-.
mended to congress will include a bill
which to all intents and purposes WILDE
an enabling act and very much like the
bills providing for the admission Of new
states into the Union except in the one
important detail that il provides for the
admission of a territory and not state.
The commission will recommend reg
ular territorial formo government, with
a governor, delegate in congress and a
legislature.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-26
DONNELLY ECHOS.
Nov. Oath. 1898.

Nov, oath, 1898.
William Berger departed for
] Bloomer, Wis, last Friday night
Professor Rowe visi ted Morris Sat-
urday.
Vincent Tosney was Morris visit
or last Saturday.
| Mr.. Berkin, of Morris was seen on
our streets last Friday.
Emil Nelson transacted business
in Chokio last Friday.
Chas. Kloos, of Patchen Lake, did
business here last Saturday.
The dance given at the residence of
Peter Olson was success in every
way
Don't forget the dance next Friday
night, Dec. End, in the M, W. A. hall.
Tickets so cents. All are cordially
Invited Good music assured and "a
hot time in the good old town that
night
John Hilla was called to West
Superior, Wis, last Sunday night.
his brother, Charles Hilla being very
i'll with typhoid fever.
]! j. Hagen is having his house
plastered this week. James Flynn,
of Morris, and John Anderson, of
Donnelly, are doing the mason work.
Dan. Donovan called on Donnelly
friends Sunday and Monday.
Monday was scorcher and re-
minds one of old times again.
Mrs. Val. Sobieck, of Morris, visited I.
friends in Donnely the first of the
week.
|. Monaghan and Prof. Rowe Wis
tied Morris friends Thanksgiving day
and also attended the ball in Han
cock the same evening.
Chas. and John Hilla arrived home
last Tuesday and Wednesday, the
former on Tuesday.
Thanksgiving was celebrated as us
ual in our burg.
Walter Tosney departed for Minue-
apolis last Thursday night for an I'M
limited stay.
If reports are true a new wheat buy
er takes charge of the Duluth Elevat-
or Co.'S elevator at this place Mon
day Oscar Gustaferson resigns, Y
Stationery Of all kinds at reason
able prices at Hulburd & Johnson's.