davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-25
TEODOaO GUEsRRno.


gi6 su buque, que dos horas despues zarpaba
del puerto de Charleston, con rumbo Filipi-
mas.
Dejemos al cApitan seguir 81 largo viaje que
habfa emprendido. Buscaba q todas horas la
manera dc distraer su preocupaci6n, pensando
sempre en- Ines Manresa, que SO habia entro-
nizado en- su eoras6n, SO desahogAba contain
do 81 photo, su amigo companero, 81 secretc
que habfa depositado antes en- su madre, que
10 buena sonora habfa adivinado desde el phi
mer dis que Ia ioven entr6 en- su casa. 7
apreciando Ines en- 10 mucho que valfa, ha-
llAse dispuesta proteger 10 inclinaei6n dc su
hijo.
Qued6se Ines muy pensativa, por la noche
pregunt6 q Ia almohada el signifcado de las tl
timas palabras del captain, que no podfa tradu-
cir por no sabsr 81 ingles pero demasiado
eomprendia que eran intencionadas I; no consi-
gui6 conciliar 81 sueho, pues sentia agitado el
pecho, muy de mafana dej6 Ia cana para
II 81 despacho donde cogi6 de un estante un
diccionario pafa buscar la roz Forget eausa do
81 inquietud Un temblorcillo en- los dedos
deIat6 q efecto dae 10 prodnlo Isef sTo
ronaB1 0lcidor'
olfidal exc|am6. Como me racomion-
a qoa no divide II salvador do mi vida fIan
nees|s no eonfaeia1 H1 1|aiesto eean'.1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-25
HsrRs DOS AxoRHs

ranfa algunas horas, LEILA en- sus ejos y veia
asomada ellos Ell alma, que luchaba por es-
sonder el sentimiento 81 coraz6n no habla, J
suando habla, sente mas dc 10 que dice.
Ines tuyo miedo, y en- la soledad de su al
soba buscaba Ia manera de escapar dc quellA
casa que para ella era una carcel; el recuerde
De Armando era un escudo que Ia defendfa Dc
0ualquier proyecto de felieidad no cabia an
81 pecho mas que el companerc de- su vida,
arrebatado tan pronto & su amor por 81 infer
tRnio.
Aunque su situaci6n era critics, eonhaba en-
nas fuerzas para veneer, puea 80 preguntabs
por que Henry Warrior Ia escondia On 81 easa
en- veg de abrirle Ia puerta para que buscaTA
nsdios de vivir. sNo 10 bastaba haber hechs
q bien recibir les demostracioncs del agra
aecimientoi Algunss teocs Eataba Dc cen
vencsrse de que su tenor era puerl , % aSu-
saba de ingrata con su salvador; pare Ass
squivocan nunca las mujeresf
Ad pas6 un mes cuando Il ioyen empasa-
ba tt tfanqnilisafse, apareci6 una tArdp sn Il
oomedoF Henry, que acababa d. llegaf Chas-
leston con 81 itagata, dc tsszeso de Nueva
York ines, Il verle, ainti6 IN estremsci
A.iento inyoInntario que no paa6 inadreftide
p4rs q eapitfn sotplendiao aste. 10 rseaentt
NNsno| quo Ella totp't nsttoardc d s1t ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-25
sAL1DAs DE oABoTAJR.

Para Vieques bal "Maria Artaun
con la carga siguiente: Oompania Go
mercial Egozcue y Palau 40 cIs aren
llques / CT mantequilla 2 81 cebollas 4
CHS galletas l cIy Id PIP vino 3 CTS
puntas Paris 2I3 bacalao 1 CT jabon 2
SIS arroz cI salmon 1 CT trutas lib
manteca l cI fosforos 4 cls chocolate 1
lta aceite 9 bIs cemento 2 bis grampas
Planas Rojo y CO 95 SIS harina II cIs
ljabon 4I3 y 5 CTS bacalao q bIs harina
maiz 45 cIs gas c[ aceite 5 bis tocino
IL ltas galletas 5 cIs velas 30 c[s velas
90 cIs pasta a CTS puntas Julian Ma
tienzo cI puntas l pqte ferreteria |
pqte escuadras Hilario Santos 6 CTS ia
bon 3 c[s cigarrillos l lta pimenton 1
bala papel 4 CTS velas 81 alpargatas 2
BIS harina maiz l saquito garbanzos
Id SIS arroz bI papas cfites aceitu
mas l cI triquitraques 2 CTS chocolate 4
ltas galletas Gonzalez Padin Hrmnos
/ c[ quincalla l CT porcelana Sobrino
de IzquierdO y co 4 SIS chicharos 10
BIS galletas 6 SIS habichuelas 2 cIs sal
chichones 4I3 bacalao 10 CT galletas FL
de JESUS liz bocoy hielo 1 CT limonada
10 gfnes sirops.
Para Arecibo gol "Carmelita" con
la siguiente carga: Edelmiro Gonzalez
5 atdos papel Ortega y co Ia PIP vino
mistela Scrs de Vicente y co cIs sal
de higueras fdo canela l q galletitas
LOO cntos cebollas Sobrinos de Armas
2 CT quincalla 1I3 cepillos y vaquetas 1
huacal palanganas 1 cI cucharas A vi
cente y co $50 SIS harina 2 SIS pimien
ia l CT anil 8 CTS sal epson CTS acei
te Meta y Stubbe 2 cIs hilo coser So
brino de Izquierdo y co so bIs harina
maiz B BIS tocino l CT salchichones 20
CTS pasas 5I3 y 10 cIs manteca 2 eIs
f6sforos 30 bIs aceitunas 10 cI gas 16
CTS pasta Herrero Ortega y co CT
mercancias 2 cI quincalla Is Eidos bau
les l Ct gallstas y chocolate bI tubos
4 cTs chocolate l CT aImidon 2 BPS ella
voS / bI copas bI vasos / bl tinta.
DESPAOHADOS
Para Arecibo gol 'Petra"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-25
REVIOTA COMMERCIAL
DE NoTTCIAs Z ANUNCIos
Opraciones durante el dia 25 de Junio
MovIMIENTo MARITIME
anxrnADAs DE rnAvBsrA

h La carga que condujo para este puer
to sl vap espS "Miguel M. Pinillos" esI
la siguiente A Sobrino de Izquierdo
Y co 8 fdos papel 80 d piment6n A
Vicente y co 100 fdos papel l d iab6n
10 d smbutidos barcel6 J co 800 q
jabon 957 gfnes alcaparras Sores de
Vicente y co 176 fdos papel 325 d pas
ia 500 d jabon l d iamones Palacios
y co IL d 800 fdos papel 234 SIS gar
banzos 40 SIS cominos 10 CTS acsite J
0choa Y Hrmno 4OI2 1904 vino so
fdos papel $50 d papas 3S SIS garbanI
EOS Jos6 Perujo y Olivia 100 d jab6n
100 SIS arroz 80 fdos 80 SIS garbanzos
M, ,Lomba y co 500 d jab6n 800 fdos
papel % jaulas ajos SD l atado vino
40 SIS garbsnzos 100 ssras aceitunas
1,037 cntes papas Fritze Lundt Y co
20 d ajoS RGbert Hrmnos 1 d calzado
/ b aceite d aceitunas l d embuti
dos 2 d alpargatas 834 banastas cebo
Has Gonzalez y Alfonso % q pimenton
Fernandez Gauran y co 25 d pimenI
ton 80 d acelte almendras 80 d vino
Castrill6n y Ochoa 200 sIs arroz Balas
guide y co 20 d piment6n 10 SIS anis
10 SIS eominos so SIS 20 fdos garban
SOS f Alfonso y CO 10 d pimentOn J
Marcos Bayona L d capsulas 6 bIs vi
no d etiquetas Osrecedo Hmns y co
2 atdos aqua azahar Fernandez Jun
COS y co 25 SIS arroz bocoy vino l d
aguardiente F Font Hmno 500 d ia
bon 300 SIS arroz % q guisantes so d
pimientos % cuarterolas vino d pi
mention d sobreasadas 1 d jamones
5 d bombones 15 d vino Espanol co
10 d vino Luina Hrmnos y co 6 cascos
quesos l PIP liz i'd vino II d capsulas
l, ,206 canastos papas Rafael Nogueras
l d absnicos d mercancias q som
breros 4 d carne 8 q calaado 6 & acei
te 724 garrafones alcaparras Scrs de
Perez Hrmnos 200 d jabou Herrero
Ortega y co l d tejidos 3 q alpargatas
ZalduOndO y Mier l bulto Scrs OFcasi
tas y co bultos Scrs de A Mayol VI
co III bultos Gonzalez Padin Hrmns 81
bultos F Guillermety 4 bultos j M
BlancO y co 3 bultos Scrs de j Herniz
2 bultos Vidal Hrmno 1 bulto Hernaiz
y co bulto r Fabian y co bultos
Gonzalez Alvares 3 bultos RotuladOi
1888 d jabon 40 bultos varios 400 bIs
aceitunas. Al a orden SIC 100 bIs vino
ETC A d chocolate y otIos EG d
pasta y efsctOs MP 8 d sombreros VI
etros AS l 8 gorlas jill d sombre
ros RA 2 d carton 2 d limones AA 6
barTicas vino MN / lido l d papel VI
otros MPO7 d vidrieria y utros LIS 8
baules 6 q sOmbreros y otros O 200 q
jab6n EP 200 SIS garbanzos (24) l d
altarerfa AM 2 bis vino 10 q sombre
ros y otros RN 2 d calzado JF / d
calzado s so seras aceitunas AC 6 a
calzado GO 1 cl calzado SAC l CT al
pargatas M so fdos papel
De Halifax berg ing "Boston Mari
ne" 4 Fritze Lundt Y co con Ia carga
siguiente: sus consignatarios 1903 so
tambores 90 c;s y 5OI2 cIs bacalao
25I3 pescada "Haddock" 8IS pescada
Pollock Elias Wolff 900 BPS patatas.
nHTRADAs DE oABoTAJR
De Vieques bal "Carmen" con la ST
~ L "a = no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-25
Vapores que Sc eSperan

Esp "Berenguer Ell Grande"-Sal
dra de Barcelona ell dia 20 del oorrien
te con escala en- Valencia, Malaga,
y Oanarias para este puerto, de dOnde
seguira para Habana y Santiago de
Cuba.
Ing "Solent"-En los primeroS dias
del pr6ximo mes de Julio tOcara en- ea
te puerto 81 Sc renaen por 10 men0s
veinte pasajeros. Saldra de este puer
to para Chembourg 6 Southampton y
tomara pasajeros hasta paris.
Esp ''Pio TX" Esta q Ia carga en-
Borcelona de cuyo puerto saldra para
este ell dfa 27 del coTriente.
Esp "Ciudad de Cadiz" Ha salido
del puerto de { adj para este, ell dia
15 del presente mes.
Vapores americanos El 26 del 40
tual tomara puerto uno, procedente de
New, York en- viaje para La Guaira y
escalas, y ell % del mismO saldra otrO
desde este puerto directamente para el
de New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-25
sALIDAs On TRAvHsIA

Para Habana y escalas vap cuba
no "Maria Herrera despaohado por
Villar y co con la siglriente carga: Sto
Domingo Joachim Outfitting Oompa
ny 10 cIs mercanoias San Pedro de Ma
coris Piza Hrmnos 2 baules generos
algodon 30 cftes 'aceitunas Santiago
de Cuba Julian Matienzo 20 cerdos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-25
nnTRADAs DE oABoTAJR

De Vieques bal "Carmen" con la si
guiente carga: Fritze Lundt y co 18O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-25
Ron

A causa de los nuevos impuestos
que sobre este liquido SO han establo
dido, los procios han tenido que expe
rimentar alza. Oontizamos de 78 a SO
centavos gallon prueba 27o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-25
MAIZ

Las existencias de este artfculo son
bSstantes cortas, y & causa de la esca-
zes del mismo los precios tienen mu4
cha variaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-25
OAFN

Las pequehas partidas que negan a
mercadO de este grano, obtiera Loo
precios
Hacienda escogido 8 25
Pil6n s 224
Oorrientes limpiOs 8 21
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-25
MERCADO DE FRUTos
AZUOAR

Sin operaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-25

Las operaciones verlfcadas con este
pspel obtienen el tipo de 66 p. g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-25

DESPAOHADOS
Para Arecibo gol ''Petra"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-25

Ninguna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-25

sIs az6car A la orden 40 cueros res
11T4 PIP vacias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-25
TABAOO

Los preclos para este articulo estau
On relaci6n con La clase y calidad del
mismo, y las existencias son regulares
CAMBICS
Sobre Londres s 1915 5 $50 por
GsTv
New York. 8 81 pSP
Paris ........$ 60 a 63 p.SP
Ma dridy
Barcelona. 8 80 p2P
BIZ LETEs DE LOS EsTADOs UNIDOs
DE AMkRIoA
Evening star., 1900-10-11
NEW HEAVENLY E0D.ES.
That is. Not Exactly New. but Onl.
Newly Discovered.

From the London Humanitarian.
New stars are comparatively rare in as
Economical history. About fifteen genuine
novae have been discovered in the last 400
years. Among these the new star in
Auriga. which was first seen early in 1892,
winning much attention. Another new star
was found-this time by lady, Mrs. Flem
ming-late in 1891 or early in 1S!lS So faint
was its light that on a Photographic plate
which showed stars TO the fifteenth mag
nitude 1t had failed to impress it's image
Still. there the feeble little star was A
new varia BILE. too. has been found lately.
I'm the Constellation Cygnus-one of the
Algol type. This discovery was made by
means of photography. It's variations in
light were first remarked IL two success
SiVe photographs taken at Moscow. and
again in others at Harvard College OBJ
serVatory. The changes run their course
in rather more than four days and half
the difference between its extremes of
brightness and dimneSS being very cOnSid-
erabIe. Within the confines of solar
system three heavenly bodies-not
counting asteroids-have been discovered
during the last ten years.
Early in the ten years. and indeed so long
ago that we have almost ceased To think of
the stranger as new Jupiter's fifth moon
was found by Prof Barnard Of the Lick
observatory. Soquickly do fresh scientific OBJ
jectS drop into the background OF esta Dlish-
ed facts. But Saturn also has la tely gained a
new satellte-or- rather. We have had to
admit another into our conception OF Sat
urns system. a faint object has been de
tected on Photographic plates. in the neigh
borhood of Saturn, changing its position
with such rapidity at once to suggest
the idea that ii must he another moon"
When noted il seemed to he journeying in
the same direction Saturn himself
though not so fast as the great planet. If
not satellite it can hardly be aught else
than "a further-off planet: but the satellite
explanation is reckoned the more proba BILE
from Saturn, would look much the same in
star observed from earth. Its diameter has
been roughly calculated as. perhaps some
where about 2o0 miles. Not of much serv-
ice to Saturn as moon. one would imag-
Inc, supposing that any such service"
were there required. The name of 'Phoe-
be" was proposed for this moonlet by Prof
Pickering-"after' a sister of Saturn.
Another recent discovery deserves eSpe-
cal mention. Not because of the bulk OF
brilliancy of the body found, but from other
factors In the question which make it of
Importance. On August 13 1898, a German
astronomer at work in Berlin caught a
glimpse of a certain small Wanderer. never
before seen, and the fact became speedily
known. The size of the stranger AS COM
pared with our moon is tiny islet COM
pared with the whole mass of earth's con-
tinents. very minute world indeed-per-
hapS only some seventeen miles. and at
most probably not more than twenty-five
miles in diameter-so that one can hardly
Evening star., 1900-10-11

feel surprise at its having so long euded
the attention of astronomers. And yet it
has peculiar interest for inha bitants of
our earth. Hundreds among the asteroids
would. each Singly, far outweigh this little
body; and most of the known satellites are
gigantic by comparison. But among all the
asteroids and all the satellites of the solar
system not one can he found to vie in at
traction with the latest found planet The
ing in company through the vast space
which lies between the orbits of Jupiter and
Mars We think of them as a whole-as "A
sNSten-2s the possible remnants according
to one theory, of some great planet in the
long past. And the satellites all belong to
their primaries.
We do not picture them to ourselves as
planets apart But the new small planet
Eros. is different. Eros stands alone.
Eros is controlled by no great primary
Eros Is controlled by no great primary.
Eros travels. so far as we can tell in SOL
itary state: not between jupiter aud Mars.
always been asserted that. after the moon.
no single body in all the heavens-putting e
aside the thought Of meteorites-ever an
prn2ched nearer 10 earth than Venus on
the one side and Mars on the other That
can be said no longer. Eros Is almost half
as near again as Venus and only about
one-third as far off as Mars The nearest
point to when the moon ever comes is
about 2'SW3 miles away. The nearest
point of Mars Is over "a .0nD. 900 miles and
that of Venus over 2i.0GDG0 miles awav
But the little planet Eros is or soon will
be within 14010,N1 miles of US So the
finding of Eros. tiny though that planet he
may be looked upon as an epoch in the
history of the solar system
Evening star., 1900-10-11
BUtter by the Yard.
From the Southern Agricultuflst.


Probably Cambridge, England is the cnIv
place in the world where one would be like
ly TO find butter sold by Iineal measure. but
here. in accordance with the old custom il
Is sold by the yard For generations It has
been the practice of Cambridgeshire dairy
folk to roll their butter into lengths. each
length measuring a yard and weighing a
pound. Deity wrapped in strips of clean
white cloth, the cylindrical rolls are packed
in long and narrow baskets made for the
purpose, and thus conveyed to market
The butter women that In white linen
aprons and sleeves preside over the stalls
in the mart have no need of weights or
scales for dispensing their wares Constant
practice and an experienced eye enable them
with a stroke of the knife to divide a va rd
of butter into halves quarters with al
most mathematical eXactness.
The university people are the chief buvers
of this curiously shaped article. In addition
to being famed for its purity and sweetness.
Cambridge yard butter is eminentlv
adapted for serving out to the university
students in the daily commons Cut IN con-
venently sized pieces and accompan MED by
loaf of the best wheaton bread a stated
portion Is sent round every morning to the
rooms of the undergraduates for use at the
daily breakfast and tea.
Evening star., 1900-10-11

laws; and, as Mr.. Jefferson, when he wrote
the declaration did not manumit his slaves.
as he did not extend the declaration to the
saVages in the wilds of the Atlantic coast.
he did not consult the desires of The
people of Louisiana, 1t Is well enough for
to follow what jefferson did.
''As to the Philippines. the doctrine does
not apply. because the testimony is univer-
sal that that people are not yet fit for self
government. and to give them self-govern-
ment would simply be to offer reward to
AguinaldO and his brother murderers for
killing American soldiers, and it would be
further to establish despotism in the
Philippines whereby the thirty other tribes
would pay tribute to one. Further. it would
put in jeopardy the life of every decent
Filipino who has ever shown any favor 20
Americans. and Mr.. Bryans policy to 10
that and then guarantee the mongrel mur-
derers exemption from attack from all the
rest of the world would be policy in which
justice, cruelty and imbeciity would be III
yolved in ceaseless struggle for mastery
Evening star., 1900-10-11


Utah is exceedingly prosperous and for
many reasons Her mines of gold, silver,
copper and lead, are the real founda tions
Of her prosperity. They create so much
wealth every year that could it all remain
here the state would be rich beyond esti-
mate in a few years. Then the tariff helps
the lead, wool and stock industries exceed
ingly, together with our large sugar and
other agricultural products, and makes
every branch of industry profitable.
The farmer is receiving splendid prices
for the products OF .thersoil, the mines ow-
ing to the tariff on lead and the large ad-
vance in the price Of copper, are realizing
as much, if not more, per ton of ore mined
than at any other period in the history of
the country. The stock men are getting
from 30 to leo per cent. more for their beef
and mutton than they did while the demo-
cratic Wilson tariff law was in effect The
demand for labor exceeds the supply con-
sequently the laborer has steady work and
good wages. Our merchants and business
men, well as the professional men of all
kinds and classes, have and are sharing in
the general prosperity, all of which is at
tributable directly to the Dingley protective
tariff law and the wise, conservative and
patriotic administration of President Nc
Kinley.
Il think the democratic howl of govern
ment by the consent of the governed is a
bogie for election purposes only, and con-
sidering what they are doing In the south
it certainly requires more gall on their part
than ever the democratic party manifested
before.
las 10 the alleged democratic guarantee
of the Declaration of Independence that all
men are created free and equal the dec
laration does not say that: it says equal :
but nowhere free. and when ii says equal
Ii means that all men ought to have equal
Opportunities to forge out for themselves a
fortune and fame. If possible. without the
restrictions of unjust and discriminating
Evening star., 1900-10-11
TEND THEIR OWN GRAVES.
PennsyIVanfans See That Their
Burial Places Are Kept Green.


Burial Places Are Kept Green.
From the New York Sun
Plenty of men in eastern Pennsylvania
have their graves dug and walled up all
ready for occupancy. They visit their graves
once week and take good care of the turf
and the flowers. They have the satisfaction
of knowing that when death does come the
burial lot won't be dsfigured by earth
thrown on the grass from the newly dug
grave. The earth to fill these ready-made
graves is brought in wagons. Some men
want such earth brought from a particular
spot near their home.
Elderly women also have their graves pre-
pared in advance in accordance with their
IDEAS One old lady has her grave walled
up with stones taken from an ancient bake
oven, in which her grandmother baked the
best custards she ever ate in her life. She
saws she knows it is only a notion but she
wants it that way.
An old. sexton of Lehgh county has
charged the young minister of the church
with one sacred duty, he calls it, The
preacher must see to it personally that he
is buried without a coffin. He wants his body
wrapped in q sheet and lowered into grave
eight feet deep and then covered with yellow
sand from nearby hill. where he played
when boy. The floor of the grave is to be
of the same sand foot thick. He says the
brave soldier boys were buried in their
blankets and sheet is enough for him.
Many girls and young men choose their
graves, but if they marry, then the condi-
tions change and their funeral arrangements
are reconsdered. In the lower part of Berks
county a hermit in the Oley hills owns Il
faraway corner in an obscure cemetery.
where he wishes to be buried entirely sepa-
rated from any other grave. The hermit's
plot will not be encroached upon in a hun
dred years. He says he wants no company
even in death, and his gravestone is TO be
inscribed Here Lies Nobody An aged
church organist died last year. His las
request that he should be buried a
hill in a certain cemetery and that an
aeolan harp should be erected over his
grave. He left $500 to the graveyard trus-
tees to pay the expense of keeping such
wind instrument always in good repair, so
that he would have music whenever there
was a breeze. Near the borders of Schuyl-
kill county a well-to-fo farmer has his
grave dug and in the side near the bottom
is an opening four feet long and two feet
wide. a sort of crypt. AT his death his fa-
vorite bulldog is to be killed and buried in
the crypt and his own coffin is then to be
lowered by the side of his dog. He never
had a wife and says his dog is his bes.
friend. He is SO well off and has so much
Evening star., 1900-10-11

influence that the church trustees will not
refuse cemetery burial 10 the dog.
An eccentric old stage driver has his
grave dug and the bottom of 1t so brcked
that the head of the coffin will be two feet
higher than the foot. The old man suffers
from asthma and cannot lie down to sleep,
but has to be reclining. He wants to have
his head elevated even in death.
Evening star., 1900-10-11

The Sure Road.

From Harpers Bazaar.
The old stagar-"Youny man, If you would
be successful you must do two things
First. get some enemies"
The aspirant-"And second?"
The old stager-'Second irritate them so
that they will make you prominent"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06

10 not forget Il. ). Burgan's great
''"' " Y''oo '"o'S D"
Mrs Jnha Hungate' of Coltax,
IS visiting Pullman friends.
DR.. ana Mrs. Ferguson, of Col
IaN' visited fuiman trends tins
week
Rev. Mintzer, of the NJ. f.
church, is assisting in revival SER
vices at Lewiston.
For SALE--Ten stands Italian
bees; FIX dollars q stand. Also a
sooo PACK ana saddle morse
" a. u 'AN"NF'
The Whitman County Poultry
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash, No
vem Der 22nd, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before VIM. A. Inman, U. S. COM
missioner, at his office in Colfax, Wash
ington, on January 9th, 1900, viz:
CHARLEY TAYLOR,
who made II. +. No. 5000, for the S. E.
d Sec. q, TIP. Is, N. R. "A, f. w. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: James NJ.
Small and Joseph Naffziger of Pullman,
Wash, and Calvin w. Small and Bonam
w. Jordan of Guy, Wash.
JOHN NJ. HILL, Register.