davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-05
}. kENAUD DE VIENNES

Era un bandido de levita, pero un
bandido con mucha gracia.
Sus satanicas frases, llenas de ironia
y de descaro, corrian de boca en- boca,
produciend0 EN- todo el mundo la mayor
parte de las veces ell escandalo casi
siempre las mas ruidosas carcajadas
LnGividuo que cafa bajo la f6rula de
su satlra era individuo que no podia
levantar nunca mas la cabeza. Tai
era Ia fuerza de su sareasmo de. tai
modo era reputado.
Els cierto que su vena bullesca lie
habfa oostado graudes descalabros y
tropiezos, pero mientras mayores eran
6stos, con mas fmpetu y decision vol
via q la carga.
No habfa TN ell mundo, seg1n 6l,
hombre alguno que pudiera Eacerle
doblegar la cabeza. y 81 10 intentaba
cualquiera, Sc crefa con fuerzas sobre-
naturales para rendirle y humillarle.
Esta vana suposici0n de 10 que era
le habia conducidO 4 sostener innume-
rabies lances personales, en- los que por
regla general siempre habfa salitlo ga
nancios0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-05

dara 25 SIS arroz 10 jamones / .,sT
garbanzos
Para Vieques bdra ftMaria Artauv
con la carga siguiente: M Lomba v co
10 d jab6n Ct SARDINIA 2 cIs almid6n
Scres de L Villamil y co 7I3 bacaIao
Hernaiz y co 2 d tejidos A Vicente Y
co 81 d pasas 10 cnts aceitunas J
Och9a y HermanO 3 brls tocino 10
brls aceitunas 3 d acefte 4 SIS garban
EOS 2 q y 2I3 manteca j Peruio v
Olivia 2 pacas l1pulo Santisteban Cha
varri co d y 2 fdos tegidos 2 d.
machetes Office of light house inspec
tor 80 d petr6lea OastrilI6n Ochoa
4 brles cerveza 10 brls galletas brls
harina maiz Sierra y Palau 3T3 bacaIao
IL d papas l Ct piment6n 4 SIS arroz
2 brls cebollas PA pp black varnish
Fernanez Gauran y co f d. quesos 1 M
mantequilla Egozcue y co 2 d. mante
ca CT mantequilla Sores de Abarca
4 barras hero CT cepilIos l fdo 90
ma l pqte tubos cristal j TSilva Y co
2 atdos hero galvanizano pa DID
black Narnish La Liga de Detallistas
2l3y 4 d bacaiao 2 ltas boIas dulces
2 CTS velas brl papas Isidro A San
chez IL bocoyes vacios.
Para Aguadilla Mayaguez gol "Ma
yaguazana" con carga general de va
rios:
Para Fajardo gol ''Providencia" con
carga general de varios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-05
HNTRADAs DE CABoTAJE.

De Fajardo bdro "Dos Hermanos"
con la carga sigCiente: A la orden 6
SIS garbanzos l ST maiz PA PIP vino l
ser6n ajos l cI mercancias.
De Aguadilla y Mayaguez gol "Oar
melita" con la siguiente carga Bolivar
Arruza y co 90 SIS maiz l Campos 40
id i'd P de Arce Ia id id j Goyco y co
81 SIS aserrin Francisco Alfonso 8 SIS
habichuelas Inspector de Faros 30 d
envases para petroleo A Vicente y co
81 SIS almid6n Felipe Gonzalez 9 SIS
i'd SIS maiz 80 dnas escobas 2 d hue
vos Santisteban Chavarri y co 2 fdos
perras A IA orden Z SIS maiz 10 dnas
escobas a5oo naranjas.
De Humacao bdra 'Ala Blanca" en-
lastre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-05
26O AMOR SIN NoMBRn

que 6l mismo, en- ocasioues, Sc pregun
taba a sOlas 81 habrfa otro ser tan ma
ravilloso incOnmensurable como 6l, v
que disfrutara de tai franquicia tai
impunidad en- todas aQuellas cosas que
pOdfan resolverse con un par de pisto-
las 6 una espada francesa.
Realmente, para los degenerados que
fan como el toda su prepotcncia en- la
habilidad con que manejan las armas,
esta circumstance los elevs y los CO.
loca en- una sitasaci0n lie superioridad
sobre los demas, los que convierte en-
merOs s1bditos 8 siervos suyos.
De ahi que ell Conde pudiera procla-
mar a cada momento la cobardfa v ell
deshonor de aquellos que rehufan un
encuentro con 81, y que estos mismos,
por la delet6rea infuencia de la doctri-
ma del honor de las pistolas 6 del sable,
Sc creyeran sin defensa possible y con-
denados q arrastrar para siempre toda
la vergiienza que ell Conde de Maillot
hubieIa querido hacer recaer sObre
ellos.
Pocas Semanas pasGban sin que la
capital mejicana presencara un nueyo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-05

"a kilos J. Ochoa y Hmno 80 SIS Ca
f9 con 2494 kilos
Para Seyilla Modesto Ojeda 6 cIs
libros y otros etectos
Para Barcelona Sus consignatarios
| brl y 2 SIS cafe con 253 kilos % alta
dos cueros de res con 1868 kilos l blll
to efectos Piza Hermanos % atados
cueros de res con 1887 kilos
Para Pto Plata Y escalas vap tr
"Olinde Rodrigues" despachado por
j I Silvay co con la siguiente carga:
Para Sto Domingo: The Cuban
and Pan American Express co l cajita
insiguias masonicas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-05
OPERACIoNEs soBRE Ell MUELLE

POr Sores de L Villamil co:
q Francisco Alfonso 200 brles aceitu
mas.
a Sores de Vicente y co 800 id id
q Ralasquide y co 800 id i'd.
Por PtlaciOs y co:
Gonzalez y Alfonso y Baquero y
Gandara 8 sacos garbanzos superiores
2 coronas; A SIS gabanzo zelectos 3
coronas; 20 SIS garbanzOs especiale 4 CO
ronas; % sacOs garbanzos alfarnate:
Is SIS garbanzos fuente sauce.
vi Lvmba y co:
4S saquitos garbadzos imperiales. 10
SIS cOminOS'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-05
SALIDAs DE CABoTAJH.

Para los puertos que resenamos vap
amer ''Ivo Bosch" con la siguiente car
ga:
Para Arecibo: M Lomba y co 81
cominos Mark y Denton 90 rails 3 d.
ropa y otros efectos barras hierro l
bomba 2 tubos 2 barras catre l pieza
hero l atdo marrones SObrinos de
Ezquiaga lis d petr6leo.
Para Aguadilla: Sobrinos de Ezquia
ga 100 d petr6leo.
Para Mayaguez: Fidel Guillermety
/ CT medicinas s Melon y co 6 d tegi
dos l fdo hule G Tinaud Y co l CT efec
tOs fotografia Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
300 d gas.
Para Ponce: Express co General |
cI con una lanza Fernandez Gauran y
co 2 cIs aceite almendras S Melon y
co 3 d tegidos l CT dagas Pieras y co
10 nidos baules r GuillermeUy CTS
meidcinas NJ Lomba y co 19 brls hari
ma Mendi7abaI y co fdo tegidos vi
liar y co 30 d quesos.
Para Arroyo: M Lom5a y co 10 d
jab6n CTS quesos S Melon y co CT
tejidos SobrinO de Izquierdo y co IL SIS
harina l brl tocino 2 CTS jab6n l 81 gar
banzos l SRI cafe 10 jamOnes Vlllar y
co 4I3 bacalao 2 CTS queSos Cuetara
RoS y co l CT pieles Santisteban Cha
varri y co CT tejidOs.
Para los puertOS que resenamos bal
"PeditO" con la siguiente carga:
Para Fajardo: Baquero y Gandara
Z SIS garbanzOS 4 d pasas 4 d quesos
Sores de A Mayol y co 8 cIs puntas
Jose Perujo DIVA 4 SIS habichuelas 5
d quesos l CT aceite castor l fdo cane
la d vino l SIS chicharos 1 ST garban
zoe 10 cntOs papas A ltas aceite Julian
Matienzo L atdo camones Sores de L
Villamil y co 6I3 bacalao IA SIS cafe.
Para Vieques: Ortega y co 1877 gins
anis 5 SIS garbanzOs 2 brls tocinO 2 d
ron 2 SIS corchOS l cI cigarrillos ScLes
de Vicente y co Is SIS harina j Ochoa
y HermanO 6 SIS arroz 2I3 manteca 4
cntos cebollas Julian Matienzo 1 lta
aguarras NJ Lomba y co s bocoyes va
clos Fidel Guillermety l cI medici
mas.
Para Vega baja sol ''Deseada" con
la carga siguiente: Sores de A Mayol
y co 2 CTS puntas paris DooIey Smith
y co 10 SIS harina Finlay Brothers
Sores 36 tablas pino 2 tdos SIS vacios
M Lomba y co 20 SIS harina Sores
de L Villamil y co 2[3 bacalao Fernan
dez Gauran y CO cl anil Sobrino lie
Izquierdo y co 10 SIS harina 2 brls to
cino Castrill6n Ochoa d pasta lI3
man teca Oaldas y co 2I3 baealaO 2 d
aceite lib " d manteca L fdo hilo |
fdo papel La Liga de Detallistas 8 d
chocolate 2 d quesos Francisco Alon
SO & SIS arroz 2 cIs cigarrillos jaula
ajos d mana balas papel l lta acei
tie castor 2 cI quesos Jose Perujo y
Olivia brl papas is cntes aceituEas
lS d velas 1 brl azadas Baquero y Gan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-05
sALIDAs DE TRAvEsIA

Para Islas Canarias Y escalas vap
esp "Catalnna" despachadc por Sobri
nos de Ezquiaga con la siguiente carga:
Para Cadiz Sus cOnsignatarios 2
SIS az1car con 203 kilos l 81 cafe con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-05
soCIEDAD de AUxILIo MOTUo

C0NSUL1OR0 EN- La CAPITAL FORAEzA NUM- 81 Cabrera
a
ESTABLEClMEN0 SAMlTARlO Y C0NSULT0R0 EN- SANTURCE
Santuce efenteala a Tranvfad denom
dmas condolences Capital,
tahlecmienO Santurce
President
RICARDO ALFONSO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-05
SOBRIN0S De EZQUIAGA
BAN UEROS.

Oonsgnaaros Oompaa Tasaanca Espanoa
Las neas Lainagy de Leoo-Agentes
pana Segos incendo ROYAL seguos
mamos fuviaes THE MUTUAL MARINE
COMPANY de Londres.
Puerto Rico de THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY
de los EstadOs Undos
PropietaTos del americana VASOO
RgnatG de Pety6hO, FOrtalesG IL
Catano. San Juan p. r
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

MESW.. NJ. sJsnkinss tnes ,,aaellsknown
ehotelsenaa,n yahasxle.ssed
the hat No. 3 Second street north and
has remodeled and refurnished it with
all modern mi Srtsotvements, ct is stu
ared in, q desirable location, being one
block from the Nicollet house ana
three blocks from the West hotel. The
rooms will be let to those who desire
neat and comfortable rooms at reason
able rates. Call at No. 8 Second street
north, first fiat for W. M.s9enkins, pro-
prietor. 3 - 9 .2i4
Mrs: Lillian Franklin was released
from the county Jail Friday morn
ing and at once left the city for Chi
.cago, to join her husband, Mr.. Albert
Franklin, who is now employed as
elevator man in one of the leading
hotels. Lillian has been receiving
letters frequently 1 from J.. Frank
Wheaton, and he has been sending
her money on behalf of her hus-
band. Her mother is very much dis
appointed that she did not go to their
home, as she had promised. And it
was not known where she was until
a friend of Mr.. Franklin's informed
the police that Mr.. franklin stated
in letter to him that de mad beer
Joined. in the Windy City By his
white wife :: + Fl f4Sfb,.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

Mrs.tJ. B. Turner retiirned This week
from ' *an extended trip to the Pacific
coast, whence she accompanied Mrs:
Thomas al INA Petticord, who hadswon many
,fr :l!sI 49, a our community during her
visit here. Mrs. Turner is looking well
and 1hadya delightful time.r She. was
the"recipient Of many courtesies.% A
grand reception was rendered her at
Seattle by Lawyer and Mrs. Clayton, 4
o'clock tea by Mrs. Grass at Spokane,
a reception by Mrs. r.. S. White, ca din
ner by Mrs ia. B.Parker, also many
drives, luncheons, etc. She reluct7
antly bades farewell ito her friends to
return home with her. husband, who
! had gone out ,Weststo accompany her.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
MUST " PAY. !:
Subscribers Who Failed to Notify the
-. I1., bIi han 10 Stnr, His Panar...

= 49,. -.
Subscribers Who Failed to Notify the
Publisherto Stop His PAPER.
cided in the case Of the odd Fellows Re-
view against John Gaffey, that ifSh ,s,,b-
scriber desires to- have a paper discon-
tinued to- his address,. he must firset pay
the publisher thef amount he owes for
subscription. and make request that
the paper be discontinued to his address.
The evidence in the case brought forth
the facts that Gaffey subscribed and paid
for the Review for one year, and that
he continued to accept It after his sub
scription had expired. Later he changed
his address without notifying the pub
Usher. and claimed not to have received
the paper. This, the court held, was
through no fault Of the publishers, who
receir ed Judgment for the amount due
and costs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
=, 1.-THE Wi Of hil Ylueh

No writer on kindred topics has made a
greater impression on the discriminating
public than has Mr.. Chestnut. In his
stories Mr.. Chestnut not only manages to
.itapde conditions Of the race situation, but
in 50 doing he felicitously presents The
Negro character. in stories, the literary
merit of which is" far above; the average,
color line'' has truer sense of the pic
-turesque and illustrative, Or greater
charm of manner. They (the stories) pos
sess a very great and peculiar charm, and
read and understand them is to know
much about the heart of the important
matter involved in the race issue, the set.
&tling of which will require almost limit
less faith and patience and be made only
through sacrifice and suffering.-Bridge-
port Conn.) Standard F. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS

I'D Tuesday In each noath Of iasenic Hill se.
md street between Hennspin and Nicollet Avn
4asons in good standing always welcome.
l. ''.s Fjs.iS1 = JOHN g. %STERRErT NJ h
4, HARVEY BuRKE. Sec. Medicel Block
AKcEon LopsI A. r. ana A. II re- H., xecfs
Ne hrst and second Monday in each month =
Masonic Hall Second street betweea Es9a19
J sl1ss3t. - GEO. w.;DA1, w. -
L WI. A1srIn,s sec'y Lumbe. Exchange -. u
No8xR yaQAA ECoasIs1uasT u AinG AR
United Supreme Council 81 Of th0 A. ana d. 4
~ Untsd BATES. Grand Orient af NashfnaeNs.
2. G meets ths second, TnasaY IN each nopS,
~ NV 4 - 80 se = sas... -: 3, .',ss -
LIMA - 70 III Ersi4aI. ie,;; ..~......
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

; Mr.izGarl Park. ,therwhite man who
was sent to the .penitentiary some
time ago on a charge of receiving
goods alleged to have been stolen by
Miss Hannah Idlett, with whom he
was. living as his common law wife,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

The virtue OF faith rests on risk.
This is the foundation of all Justice.
It places US above ourselves and pro-
jects our souls on into the realms OF
the future.-Rev p. G.. Yorke. - ~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
~, 15.5s.- . = 800,
EASTER IN CUBA.

NJ, . -ft{ ~ r.. 49, II .1s55
Those of us who know Easter only
on our cold and prosaic North can have
little conception of the significance and
solemnity of Passion Week in countries
where l:r a hotter sun has infused in
tenser warmth into the blood. ses,.;yssss,,.,..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
Assassination si f5i q makes sAs Only martyrs
not converts. -':r'' 4:

Hopes deferred postpone the disappoint-
ment of things not realized.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

Mr.: Thomas H. Graham, vice-presi
dent of the Juragua Iron Mines com
pany, Santiago de Cuba, gives an in
teresting description of Easter As oh.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
!: 81 !: e; PHILIPS :'tl4 EPISCOPAL MISSION

20 .>'SSt ssfss'sE o1t-7 Anto1s ana onl*elslty.
, SUNDAY sERvlcEs: Morning Prayer, Liaa3
ren's VespeEs 90 p n; EvensonR and SermeH
s Ss.. 2: LII H; Wednesday Eyening Prayer "A
Brotherhood Of St. Andrew $50 p X. : All ~
cordially invited. Seats free. 8 1870
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

The people who are not.in the pro-
cession vie with one another in doing
homage to- the. Virgin as she passes.
Money IS freely given, and flowers are
offered in profusion. While We lived
in Santiago Mrs. Graham always sang
a hymn ITO the Virgin as her image
passed our house, which was facing
the great plaza. AS her voice rose
from the balcony where we stood the
vast procession would stop and listen
in a silence SO profound that it could
be felt. Not a sound would be heard
except Mrs. Graham's voice" =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

served in Santiago and other Cuban
cities.f During the entire week. he
says, Fall social gayety is suspended;
even business assumes a quieter aspect,
but the distinctive celebrations do not
begin until Holy Thursday On that.
day. high mass is broken Off in the mid
die, and procession ofsspriesta carr
1ries the image Of ChristTthe 'Ecce
Homo'-to the cathedral: >sz Es. +: 7.
In towns where there is no cathedral
some church is selected and there the
the eighteen canons of the church in
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
:S17l,E'IETY nIREET'uRI. !.
or. PAUL.
~ ~
Else Z. - z.s
60.

MOST WoRsH1PFuL GRANDIoDsE
Or - :, 20 -.
~! :. MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. NJ.
JOHN N. NEAL, Grand Master.
6s@ Boston Blk, Minneapolis, Mimi.
VIM. R. NORRIS. Grand Secretary.
S17 Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi
PIoNIER 10Dal. No. l. A. F.. AND A. 4. meetf
the first Monday in each month at Masonic Halt
8. W.. corner Fifth and Robert streets Mastss
Aasoni in good standing always welcome.
WA. RnrAaD. Sec, 1s4 Atw.te1. =
MINNESOTA, Lopez No. :: 4: +. saa A. n.
nzeets On tie first and third Tuesday II each
month ct Masonic Hall g. ". corner Of Firth s1A
Robert streets. Master Masons In good staasAs
~i"''s ~ "e'' J.,H. Dn1MaHAn W. II.
az. CHA1L1sFowN SEQ. 49, ST. AHTHosS' =?
WIN. H. STEVENS LODGE No. ga. F. and A. M.
meets second and fourth Monday in each month at
Masonic Hail. S. W.ecoroner Fifth and Robert Ste.
Master Masons in good standing always welcome
. '' 50 W. A. JOHNSON. W. M, g
! d. e. BEAsLEY, SEC. IL b.. sys-:$:, s@".5
!, PxRyEor AsH1ER LoDa1, No. 4 4. =. and 4 Il
meets the second and fourth Tuesday in each
month 1t Masonic Hall s. W.. corner Fifth and
Robert St. Master Aasons n good standing
: @115 %@5>+s, JOIN 9. A. WISER ". NJ
; 1.W. CRAxovn, Sec. u Cedsr
BETHEL CHArTE1 No. a8 A. N. meets II
nrst and third Thursday in each month at Masonic
Hail s. w: corner of Fifth and Robert streete
Royal Arch 1asons in good standing always
DANIEL Roy;H. r. '
: w: T: oAssAwaY Secy. State Capitol.
: .PnaEIH 1CoHhANDERy No.. T. Meets 10
second and third Thursday each month at their
asylum in Masonic Hall S. W. corner Fifth and
Ing always welcome, E'sI'..'9s = 80
:, ". T. GAssAwAY. & q
DANIEL Roy. Sec. Mp: r. P. Gent Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
4 MIN NEAPo-la.
q. u. q. 01O.a

ST.. ANTHONY Lopez, No. 2s77, c,ecrs ,ae arx
and third Wednesday in each month for the trans
action OF husinet s. second and fourth Wednesdays
iNeen Nicoliet end Hennepir ave. mes. l-
t:a.Cs:lcyr, :,-E:r ). HAks, n. g. T..
JAMES 4. scorT. P. 8: P. o. Box 90
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14
GAR

-; }s5s@iisG!<' GAR Il =, :,1'-I, "~s
IB1nDlr CIRCLE No. IS LADIES or rnso Az
Nests the first and third Tuesday aftsrnoso00
Garfield Post Hall WabaSha Street.
! : LAURA B. HIcKMAF Pres, 40 chnkaeo a.
KA1H MYERs SEC, 46. Cedar ct. = |gr7!-.1
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

the most Striking Of ali the ceremoni-
AIS he sacredsima ebed IN bIack;s
is carried by priests and is followed by
singular costume. all black On their
beads they wear conieal black caps
fully two and a half feet 81 height,
and their robes have trains sixteen or
eighteen feet long. rs Every canon is
followed BY an acolyte who carries the
train. Then comes the populace,} men
and women, still in black, all carrying frying,
lighted cand les The scene il cur ouslyi
medieval and imp essive. IS. & 4,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-14

P1oNEER LoDsl. No. l. AT. AND 4. Il. mestf
the first Monday in each month at Masonic Halt
8. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets. Mastss,
Nasoni in good standing always welcome.
s. h. HADLEY, n: II !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

and permanent organization. All Of the
states and Territories did not act The
selections made included the follow
ing.
Colorado-Vice president, j. Maurice
Fin, executive committeeman, Charles
Z. Henkel OF Pueblo.
Texas-Vice president, T. 7. Hol-
land Of Dallas; executive committee
men, Tom Richardson OF Houston and
b. b. Paddock Of Fort Worth.
Utah-Nice president John Henry
Smith OF Salt Lake; executive commit
teeman, /. w. Shurtlim of ogden
Wyoming-Nice president II. A. COf-
fen OF sheridan.
At the conclusion Of Mr. Pitkn's adj
dress resolutions were called for, and
several were introduced among them
three indorslng the merchant marine
subsidy bill now pending Zoo Congress,
indOrsng the Nicaragu3n canal; advO-
eating statehood for New Mexico, and
indorsug efforts TO secure deep water
at Houston
Mr. Montgomery Of Colorado intro
duced a resolution lnstrucung the
president to request W j. Bryan. as
eX-presldont OF the congress. 20 attend
the sessions of the congress With a
few dissenting votes, the rules We're
suspended and the resolution was
adopted
Mr. Young OF Utah arose 90 q ques-
tiOu OF privilege and declared the reso-
luton inviting Mr. Bryan Co Doe present
had a political motive The congress
did not take that view of the natter
and the invitation stood
The congress adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
COFFEE ARGUMENT.


a South Dakota man, W. A. Dawley.
Sturgis explains the condition some men
get into from coffee drinking. Let 80 be
understood that coffee seems 90 agree
with some people wen enough. but when
"a person finds 70 does not agree. 10 is
better 20 leave 10 or Tie saws: Il
used coffee about twenty years. and
quit Sc September 80 1885 / had be-
come almost O. complete wreck. thin in
flesh and emaciated, dyspepsia and in
digestion of the worst order. nerves
shattered. no appetite. slept very little.
and my blood was SO thin that the
slightest brceez chilled me through.
Medicines gave no relief. i had
about given up when finally concluded
20 investigate and see II II was really
true as ! read IN a number OF your
statements that coffee acted like
poison 90 some people. 10 was an easy
matter 90 leave OF coffee when I took
Postum Food Coffee, for the food cof-
fee tasted az good as the other and 90
my surprise, IL set good on my weak
stomach
through my grocer, Mr. Jas Meyerand
always have followed directions care
fully / liked 10 from the first and have
drank Postum three times q day every
since. Have gained twenty pounds ln
weight. my appetite Is better than ever
before my sleep perfect. dyspepsia is "a
thing of the past and my nerves are
what they should De. I can v0uch Cor
the statement that Postum Food COT
Zee makes red blood and plenty of TO-
Ny son Amos Dawlcy OF This city. has
been completely cured of dyspepsia in
three months by quitting coffee and
using Postum Food Coffee This is
given YOU as am honest testimonial OF
Zoe priceless value ol your Ito mel nee
saving food drink You ere we'come no.
lso my name u you want Respect
fully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
saIyator Potts snlcidcs.

Chicago April lS..-Salvator Potts. one
OF the best known civil and mechanical
engineers in the United States. who
was found dead in his apartments al
the Technical club last evening with a
bullet wound through the heart was
about a. years ola. and the son OF a
general in one % the revolutionary
armies OF Venezuela. The home was al
GARAGES Because OF the continued
strife Mr. Potts. when a boy, was seut
TO the United States 90 be educated. lie
was graduated from the technical
school az the University OF pennsy-
vania. Then he started the practical
part Of his education hy working as
boiler-makor hrst and then an operat-
Ing engineer Fran that hc enlisted as
an engineer in the American navy and
afer serving the enlistment entered on
the busiess side Of his profession a. a
mechanical and ciyil engineer
He came 90 Chicago twelve years ago
and at once became associated with
me North Chicago and West Chicago
Street Railroad companies Tie de-
signed and built all of the power plants
0f both companies
Two years after coming 90 Chicago
ne married a young woman whose home
was in Denver. and bv her had a SON.
who rs now nine gears Ola. soon after
ihc death of hi8 wife Mr p0tis took the
boz to the home OF hts sister on the
lrland Of Trinidad. where the lad now
ls.