davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28
sALIDAs DE OABOTAJE.

Para Vieques bdra "Carmen" con
carga general de varios.
Para Arecibo y Mayaguez gol 600
raz6n~de Maria" con carga general de
varios.
Para Vieques bdra "Maria Artau;'
con carga general de va,ios.
Para los puertOs que resenamos gOl
"Carmelita" con la siguiente carga:
Aguadilla: j Ochoa y Hermano
81 cafe id cominos M Lomba y co 2
brls y SIS harina cnts cebollas 1 81
cominos 10 d cigarillOs 1 lta piment6n
l brl azAcar II cntcs aceitunas l CT
vermouth cI galletas 1 CT ginebra 5
It's bOlas l lta almendras Fernandez
Gauran y co Is bTls harina 25 d jab6n
2 SIS chicharos Mendizabal y co l fdo
tejidos Finlay Brothers Sores 81 pie
zas madeira G Rodriguez y co 4 d
quincalla 10 g puntas paris Sobrlnos
de Portilla Z ltas pintura y aceite Bo
livar Arruza y co 2 brls papas Pablo
Martinez Is brls arenques 2 SIS ajos 1
pqte dulces
Mayaguez: De SOla y Ramirez s bul
tos equipage y otrOs SObrino de L.
quierdo Y co 3 dnas palas Oastrill6n
y Ochoa 5 brls y 5 d whiskey Isidro
A Sanchez so brls harina maiz % cue
ros La COmpania Comerciai EgOzcue
y Palau @ puntas Fernandez Gau
ran y co 80 q pasta 2 SIS harina l ST
almid6n M Lomba y CO SIS garban
zos Sores de Vicente y CO so brls ha
rina maiz Juan Cordero 25 dnas bal
dosas barrO.
Para Vega baja gol "Deseada" con
la carga slguiecte: Sores de L Vi!lamil
Y co 1I3 bacalao 2 tambores pescada 8
bills arenques Sores de Vicente y co
I8 cnts cebollas halas papel l brl to
cino Bolivar Arruza y co Is jamones
8 d pasta 4 d galletas | CT jab6n 5 id
gas id maizena, 81 atdOs papel l CT
quesos Fritze Lundt y co 20 SIS harina
Fernandez Gauran y co 20 arroz l2
cntos cebollas 40 d pasta i'd aceite 4
seras caDela 2 @ fosforos 5 id gas l id
mantequilla s id chocolate l i'd ciga
rrillos 2 id sidra 10 atdos papel brl
salmon Ia PIP vino 81 chicharos %
sal NJ Lomba y co 80 SIS harina so res
mas papel Andres OTosas 6 potes pin
tura 6.tablas pichipen Planas Rojo y
co 10 SIS harina Espaflol y co 3 d pro
visiOnes Finlay Brothers Sores = ltas
aceite maquina.
Para los puertos que resenamOs vap
amer " Ivo Bosch" con la carga 81
guiente:
Arecibo: + Guillermety 2 d medi
cinas brl y 3 d material de anuncios
Mendizabal y co q tejidos Cuetara
Ros y co ! cI calzado Sores de A Ma
vol Y CO 5 bnltos quincalla y otros
Porto Rican American Tobacco co %
d cigarrilllos The Cuban and Par
American Express co bultos varioI
efectos Hernaiz y co 8 @ tejidos TC
Irriente Bustamante l cI libros 81
brin0s Armas 2 d benzina.
! Aguadilla: f Guillermety A d M
terial de anuncios The Cuban anC
j Pan American Express co l bultC
j efect0s
Mayaguez: Fritze Lnndt CO 300
SIS AFRO G Rodriguez 2 d quincal;
| Fidel Guillermety / brl y d materia
de anunci0s Compafia Ferrocarile'
j / brl sebo brl aceite lubricador c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28

Por la ofcina de Sandal Martina ha
sido despachado para la Habana y esealas
el elvapor correo espanol "Isla de Panay".
Aver las once de la mafana fu6 herido
en- Puerta de TERRA ell >individuo Cayetano
Arroyo, por ell joven don Manuel A. Vega,
empleado del Ferrocarril De los informes
adquiridos resYlta, que estando Vega en- es
tado de embriagu6z, sac6 ell revolver: y en-
un descuido Sc lie d;sparo un tiro, con tan
maIa suerte, que el proyectil fae q herlr al
mencionado Arroyo que Sc hallaba sentado en-
una silla pr6ximo al sitio en- que sc encon-
trabs Vega. Este despues de 10 ocurrido
Sc march6, pero en- ell actO volvi6 hacia atras,
encontrando un policfa lie manifesto que
era el2el causante de 10 acaecido, entregan.
dole ell revolver un bast6n que llevaba. In
mediatamente fu6 detenido en- ell dep6sito
municipal, constituido ell Juzgado de San
Francisco instruy6 las primeras diligencias,
ordenando fuese tras'adado ell herido al Hos.
pital de Santa Rosa, despues de habersele
hecho la primera cura, en- la sala de So
lcorr0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28
BSrRAoAs DE cABoTAJn.

De Humacao bdra "Ala Blancan con
la siguiente carga: NJ Luchetti 2 vacas
De Humaeao hdra "SalyadaEn con
la carga siguiente: La Compania Co
mercial EgOzcue y Palau / baul ropa
Antonio Suarez 8 SIS almid6n A la
orden bu'tos equipage Q d tabacos.
DE Mayaguez gol ELENA con Ia
carga siguiente; IsidrO A Sanchez 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28
MALESTAR EN- PRETORIA

Despachos dc Pretoria aruncian que
en- aquella ciudad Sc /cOnsidera en- ex
tremo crftica la situaci6n actual y que
ell Presidente Kruger ha recibido mu.
chas instancias demandandO la conclu-
sion de la guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28
A TIRO LIMPIO

I'm punado de beers aguard6 en- un
cerro Immediate al vado IA llegada de
la vanguardia de Roberts sObre la que
hizo algunas descargas de fusilerfa,
abandonando sus posiciones cuardo
lIegaron nuevas fuerzas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28

delphia' Villar y co con carga que
resenaremos en- ell D1mero pr6ximo.
De Barcelona y esca'as vap esp els
la de Panay" Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
con carga que publicaremos en- ell nj
nero de maTiana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28
Ia GUERRA SUD.AFRlCANA
ATRAVESAND0 Ell RIO VAAL

El Mariscal Roberts ha telegrafiado
al Departamento de la Guerra de Lon.
dres diciendo que ha cruzado victorio-
samente ell rio Vaal al frente 9e todo
su cuerpo de ej6rcito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28
LOS BoERs Sc RETIRAN

Ell Mariscal Roberts agrega en- su
despacho que ambas orillas del Vaal
estan libres de enemigOs y que estOs
Sc han retirado hacia Helberg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28

brls azticar Porto Rican American To
tacco CO 1000 atdos ,cortes para cajas
Olivas y co 800 SIS az1car Bolivar
Arruza co 8 pacas tabaco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28
. MUERTOS Y HERIDOS
UN Convoy ABANDONADO

Los beers hicieron al ejGrcito ingles
cuatro muertos y algunos heridos.
En- su huida abandonarO2 un convoy
de provisiones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28
UIdnOS C1hGglanay
NpVa Yak, 8 Dc Mayo
APR0BADA
Ha sido aprobada en- Ell Senado de
los Estados Unidos la proposition de
ley auterizando al Banco Espafol pal p
reformar sus EStatutoS.
NueVa Yak, 2S Dc Mayo
APROBADA
Ell EMPLEO De LAS REATAS

La Oamara de Representatives. ha pc.
dido al Gobierno un estado detallado
acerca del empleo que ha dado aquel a
las rentas que ha Iecaudado en- Puerto
Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28
DESPAOHADOS

Para Arroyo gOl "MayagueAana."
Para FajardO gol Providencia".
Para HumacaO y Yabucoa gol lisa
bela."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28
TOmen nOta de Ia dlreCc6a:
Dr.. r. r. Buchanan.
DRNTIsTA AMKRIcANo.

Professor Dc Cua Dental Amants och0 aGCs Oeo Dontl .
udad Kansas ha alberto gabnete cAns do Sen Francisco ~
A. de esta Capital
aboato provstO tod adantos modnOs tO
opaones dentae Espedad abaos puen
y denes sin planchas
HORAs-De 70 de la ma1ana de 19O $50 de la tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28
La PRENSA VEL ELERCITO

Despachos de Washington dicen que
Mr.. Davis ha informado al Gobierno
que de las investigaciones practicada s
resulta que los O6ciales del ej6rcito
no han hecho los enormes gastos qce
denunci6 la prensa de los Estados
UnidOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
nETRADAs Dn TRAvEsrA

De la Guaira y escalas vap amer
"Caracas" VilIar y co con carga de
transito.
De Nueva York vap amer "Phila
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28
Noticia Importante.

Por l presene nforma que los examenes para obte-
licenca de Medico Densa Farmaceuco, Prachcante
Comadona Enermera verhcaran en- las ohclnas de la
JUNTA SUPERIOR SANDAL San Juan, en- las sguen-
es fechas:
Para MGdicos. empeza ell da II de Junio.
Dentistas, Z" IA de
Farmaceuicos l8 de
Practicanes Enfermeras Comadronas FL de I"
Dgirse al msno Secretario de dicha JUNTA para mas
nformeS.
POR ORDEN DE LA JUNTA:
William Fawcett Smith.
San uan p. Secrearo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28

TRAVESIA
Jennie E RICHTER descargando
Virgenes descargando
Laguna descargando
CABOTAJF
IRdia Mayaguez Ponce
Dos Hermanos FajardO
Vasco cargando
Borinquen Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Elena descargandO
Ala Blanca Humacao Naguabo
Salvador pendiente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28

OPERAoIoNEs DE BUoUEs EN- PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28
MEROADO DE FRUTOS

MEROADO DE FRUTOS
AZUOAR
Sin Operaciones.
TABACO
Los precos para este artfculo est40
en- relaci6n con La clase y calidad del
mismo, y las existencias SOD regalares
GA AMBIoS
Sobre Londres S 8.15 5 8 90 pr
GsIv
" New York. 5 $67 p.SP
Paris ......$ 62 a 63 p. SP
Ma dridy
Barcelona. s sc pSP
BmLETEs DR LOS EsTADOS UNIDos
DE AMHRICA
Las operaciones verifcadas con estp
papel obtienen ell tipo de sc p &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-28

OPERAOIONEs soBRE Ell MUELLE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES.

Office of NJ M. Shields, Purchasing
Agent Minnesota Institute for Detectives
Faribault, July 28th 19O0-Notice is here,
by given, that the Minnesota Institute for
Detectives, located at Faribault, Mime
SOFA, will receive competitive bids for sup
plies to be furnished and used by the diff
ferent departments of said institution for
period of three months, commencing
September 1st, 1900, together for certain
other supplies for term ending July 31st
1901.
Printed lists and blanks for bidders can
be had upon application to NJ NJ Shields
Purchasing Agent, Faribault Minnesota
The board Of directors reserves the
right to reject any part or portion of a
bid, or any and all bids. Also, to reject
any supplies furnished by successful bid
ders that are not according TO standard
and contract.
All supplies are to be delivered in such
quantities and at such times during the
period covered as they shall be required
amounts specified on lists.
Bonds, conditioned for the faithful per-
Torrance of contracts must be given by
successful bidders, when required by the
board. All bids should be sealed and di-
rected to NJ. NJ. Shields, Purchasing
Agent, Faribault, Minnesota, and have
marked on each. the following: bid OF
................ for supplies, and must be
in the hands of the purchasing agent be-
fore o'clock p. m, August 18th, A. D.
1900, or same will not be considered.
H. D. STOCKER Jr.
e. H. LOYHEAD,
b. b. SHEFFIELD,
Committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
TRAVELLERS BURDENS LIFTED.
Agents VIII Now See That They Are
Properly Prepared for Their
Journeys Over the Ocenn.

Persons coming from the interior on
their way to a trip at sea will now be
provided for by agents whose business it
will be to see that they are properly To-
Gated on board their steamships. At the
pier, if they come over the New York
Central Lines, they are met by a uni
formed person who takes entire charge
OF them. He sees that their baggage is
checked that they designate the trunks
which are to go into the hold and the
ones for their staterooms
These agents also greet the passengers
arriving from Europe. The baggage of
the passengers is transferred to the New
York Central Lines. They are advised
about hotels; are advised on the sub
ject of cab hire. Their transportation.
their sleeping car berths and ali matters
of that kind are carefully arranged for
them.
This service is in the charge of two men
of wide experience in the steamship bust
ness. Captain Louis Ingwerson is major
domo at the piers of the American, Gun.
Anchor, Wilson and Allan-State lines and
Captain F. A. G. Schultze is at the
North German Lloyd, Hamburg meri-
can, French. Rotterdam, Red Star and
Thingvalla line piers.-From the New
York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
POPULAR WANTS
AUcTToN SAFES

~0~~~~~~0~~~-~-~-~~-~
AUCTION SALE = Pursuant to resolu-
ton of the board of directors, the re-
naming assets of the Franklin Building
Society will be sold at public auction on
Friday, Aug. 10, 1900, at p. m, at the
society's room, No. q Fire and Marine
building, corner Of Third and Jackson
The assets now consist of the following
No. no Wells St, south half lot T.,
block IS, Schurmeiers subdivision block
50 and 50, Arlington Hills addition; old
building on premises; lot 40 by about co.;
right Of way from Wells st. to lot.
Lot 10 hl2ek l, South Shore addition to
White Bear. k.s.
Lot II, Charles Weide's subdivision,
block 40, Arlington Hills. near Bohn Man
Lots l to and lot II, inclusive, of Haas
and Wachenheimer's addition, fronting
on Fauquier St, between English and
Atlantic; sizes, from 40 to 81 feet front.
VIII be sold singly or in one block
Lots H. Is, IS and east half of II, In
block l, Sargent's addition. Will be Gold
singly or in one block.
Also a one-third interest in the office
furniture and such other assets as may
not be disposed of on date of sale.
The society also reserves the right to-sell
privately between now and date of sale,
and to reject any or all bids.
By order of the board
THEODORE SANDERS,
oTXy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
POLITE CONVERSATION.
The Art of Not Saying Things Should
he Studied.

The Art of Not Saying Things Should
he Studied.
Ladiesc Home Journal
1t is better to be frankly dull than
pedantic.
/ One must guard ones self from the
: temptation of talking shop" and Of rid
ing ones hobby"
J Whatever sets one apart as a capital
'T'' should be avoided
Frue wit IS a gift, not an attainment.
Those who use 1t Alright never yield to
the temptation of saying anything that
can wound another in order to exhibit
their own cleverness. 1t is natural and
spontaneous. He who runs after wit is
apt to catch nonsense
A joke or humorous story Is dependent
upon its freshness for appreciation. Some
emotions will not bear warming over"
1t is not longer considered good form
TO say a word against any one. An i'll
natured criticism is a social blunder. Cos
sip, too, is really going out of fashion.
Talk that has heartiness in 1t and the
liveliness and sparkle that come of light
heartedness and innocent gayety Is a
fairly good substitute for wit.
Offer to each one who speaks the hon.
age of your undivided attention. Look
people in the face when you talk to
them.
din VI LIIlASSJ not pSTSOnS Inc pest
substitute for wisdom is silence.
1t is a provincialism to say ''yes, SIR
emo, ma'am' to ones equal.
Have convictions of your own. Be your
Self and not mere echo.
Never ask leading questions We should
show curiosity about the concerns of
others only so far as 1t may crafty them
to tell uE.
Draw out your neighbor without cate
chizing him. Correct him, If necessary,
without contradicting him. Avoid man
neriSms
Strive to be natural and at ease. The
nervousness that conceals itself under
affected vivacity should be controlled, as
should the loud laugh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
GIFTS TO PRINCEssEs.
Elaborate Presents Received by
Noted Brides.

When Princess Louise was married to
the Marquis of Lorne, now the Duke of
Argyle, she received some curious pres
ents. The queen gave her the customary
set of opals and diamonds bestowed on
English royal brides and also a couple
Of emerald and diamond centers for
bracelet or necklace. The bridegroom's
parents gave an emerld and diamond
tiara
9 Clan Campbell sent as a gift to the
wife Of their future chief lovely dia-
mond and pearl necklace, with a pearl
and sapphire locket, while a most curl
b(s bracelet Of barbaric appearance
came from the tenantry and peasants of
the Loeb Of Null made of pieces of the
odd green serpentine of Iona mounted
on a gold band, says CasseIs Maya
zine.
Princess Beatrice on her marriage was
the recipient Of various pieces of hand
some jewelry from her own family. AS
the queens favorite daughter she had
many friends. No English princess ever
had so many books given her or SO
many small artistic presents. She had
always been interested in the artists on
the Isle of Wight, and they sent her a
white morocco-bound album containing
water color sketch from each. The wom-
en- Of Bristol gave her an deliberately
carved linen chest.
1t is supposed no English princess ever
received SO much jewelry on her mar
Tiage as Princess Louise of Wales when
she married the Duke of Fife, for its
value was estimated at $4,000. She had
q ruby horseshoe pin from her brothers,
g diamond bracelet from 112 girl friends,
and seven diamond stars from a number
of men friends.
When the Duke of York married Prin-
cess May, who had been engaged to his
brother, the Duke of Clarence, who died
before the wedding, it seemed that the
people of Great Britain We'd in pouring
Jewels at her feet. The queen gave a
necklace and tiara of diamonds, the
women of England a diamond and pearl
necklace and earrings, 1000 people gave a
pearl necklace and earrings, 1000 people
gave a pearl necklace, while the girls
of Ireland and England gave a superb
diamond and pearl tiara Innumerable
smaller, but no less lovely, gems were
included in the list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
Cbings 0Z)omem
0IOamf TO Rnow.
SUN BATHS VS.. AIR BATHS.

Latter Stimulate the Skin Without
eGs : shoG lii the System.
London Express.
The dip into the briny," which at
present represents such a fine confusion
gus llYaIs this sumner By poster and
by peripathetic lecturer, seaside visitors
will be urged to forego their annual visit
TO q mQdifed kind Of pgrSatory in favor
Of simple air and sun bathing
An cnterprising society that was re-
Gently formed in London to deal with
certain aspects of hygiene has just taken
the matter up and we have just been
assured that they are going to pursue
this campaign with all the vigor they are
capable Of
A medical member of the committee
dropped into the Express office the other
afternoon, and, on a promise that we
would only reveal the bare outlines OF
their propaganda at present, he assured
lis: I'VE mean real business in this re-
spect of holiday reform.
THE truth is the English idea Of bath
ing in the sea are hopelessly antique or
absurd. The majority of people dc not
rush to the water because they long for
exercise or even because they believe 1t
IS the proper thing to do, but because
they have some dim, ill-deflned notion
that it will improve their health.
Now, more often than not, this dip
that has been so generally recommended
In recent years, proves too severe a shock
to weak. sensitive systems unaccuStemed
10 sudden or violent exertion. AS con-
sequence many persons have felt bad
after-effects Of such imme. sion, but nave
been too proud and foolish to own them,
and have persevered in the treatmen until
they have had to retreat home with hid
den weaknesses they had never known
when they left their hot, parched and
overcrowded towns.
But think-if they had only taken a
simple air or sun bath how much better
they would have been!
LAS is well known to all medical men,
the mere exposure of the body to the air
produces changes physical changes L
mean which go far toward counteract-
ing the degenerating effects of civlllzed
life. The fact is, nature intended that
more of our skin surface should Be
brought into daily contact with the air
Than we expose with the present fash
Ions.
unfortunately our clothing nowadays
shuts our bodies out from the life-giving
atmosphere and as q result the skin
does not perform its functions properly,
and the liver, kidneys and lungs are
compelled to do double duty. Believe
me, it is in this way we hourly tax our
systems and daily help to pave the way
for many ills of HE,
"Let those persons, then, who value
>She effects Of their holidays dress in
The Mghtest things they can, and when
the weather is favorable get the best
hir or sun baths they can make prac-
ticable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
Tribute to King Humbert.

The Banda Rosa was in mourning last
night. All the instruments of the band
We're draped in Grape, and the performers
wore their scarlet uniforms, which are
mourning also, from military point of
been much affected by the death of King
Humbert, who was one of the best friends
the director of the band ever had, and
from whom some of the Banda Rosa
soloists bear medals of distinction. When
the band played the Chopin funeral
march last evening it gave one of the
finest reditions Of that famous compost
ton ever heard in the West The men
played with their hearts as wen as their
lips. The audience was speIlbound and
the applause chat followed the march was
subdued Only because the audience real
lied that this time the Banda Rosa was
not seeking applause.
There has been a great sale of seats
for qthe S. E. Olson concert to be given
Friday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
Cathedral Parish Excursion.

The moonlight excursion given by the
Cathedral parish last night was sue
steamer Columbia and her two spacious
barges We're. packed to the rails with a
crowd of pleasure seekers numbering
at the foot of Jackson street at about
$3.50 O'Clock and went down the river
about seven miles and back returning
Ter was in charge of the merry throng.
and every one had a good time. Music
was furnished by Koehler's orchestra,
and dancing was INDUCED in on the
bargeS. Refreshments were served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
RETREAT AT ST. JosEPH's.
Passionist Fathers Are Holding Ser
vice for ST. Joseph,s Sisters


vice for st. Joseph's Sisters.
Rev. Robert Mcnamara, rector of the
Passionist monastery In St Louis. is
conducting a retreat for 120 Sisters of ST
Joseph's convent and academy. The pres
ent retreat will close Saturday evening
and there will begin next Monday morn
Ing another retreat with 100 sisters in at
tendance. At the close Of the second
retreat, Aug. 10, thirteen nov
itiates will make their first VOWS and
take the veil at St. Josephs convent.
The two retreats will afford opportl1nitv
for more than two-thirds of the $50 els
tiers belonging to the Order of St Joseph
IN the province of st. Paul to enter for
one week into absolute retirement for
spiritual instruction and prayer.
The province of ST. Paul includes all
OF Minnesota and some other Northwest
ern territory.
St Joseph's convent and academy is at
the head of all the orders institutions
in this province.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
BUT FEW FATALITIES.
Many Cases of Smallpox Reported
to Board of Health

Many Cases of Smallpox Reported
to Board of Health.
Out of 235 cases of smallpox reported
to the state board of health during the
month of July but four proved fatal. One
death from the diseace occurred in Min
heapolis, one in Vasa town, and two in
Girard town. The distribution of the 235
cases is as follows:
Anoka, %; Minneapolis, 4s; St. Paul, 6;
Little Fails, 18; Wabasha, s; Winora, I;
Two Harbors, 6; Winsted, 6; Akely, Z;
Duluth. 49,; Bleitung township, 1; Morse
township, 2; Stuntz township, L; Clinton
township, /; Belle PLANE, 8; Blakely, 3;
Helena, 4; Jackson, 4; Jordan, Fl; st.
Lawrence, 2; Sand Creek, 2; Dead Lake
township, l; Girrard township, 8; Rush
Lake, 6; Inman, 2; Benton, 4; Chaska, 4;
San Francisco township, I; Township 1874,
Z; Xasa township, 4; Bandon township,
l; Wing River township, 6; other known
cases, of which incomplete reports have
been received II.