davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-03-28
BORN

BoWDEN. In BrookSville. February Gru Slr
Mabel
BARBOUR. In Deer Isle, March a. Il. y sud
Mrs kimball II. Barbour, a daughjrr
CONDOR. In South brooksyille Fruu.- -
to Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Condor p ,aH. lr...1-i
Valentine.
HENDERSON. In Camden March 81 Boy.
Mrs J. II. Henderson, "A son.
ROBBINS. In Stonington, March H. 81. .at
Mrs. Timothy l.. Robbins. daughl.t
SNOW. In Bluehill, March II, to " i'I ~
Frank Snow, a son.
WEscoTT. In Penobscot, February $685.
and Mrs. Harold ID. W escott, a dadgAfp,
The Republican journal., 1901-03-28

CLARK's CORNER (Prospect.) Mr.. Henry
Stephens and wife of Searsport have moved
in with Mr.. William Sparrow. Mr.. George
Overlook and mother and Miss Linda Lar
rabee visited at the Corner March 18th.
Mrs. Sewall Butterfeld has begun course
of spiritual remedies by Prof. Will Jelli-
son. She is in very poor health. Miss
Alice Larrabee has gone to Dexter to visit
her sister. Mrs. Betsy Bassick is improv-
ing slowly. She has been very sick. Mrs.
Amanda Nickerson is down with the grip.
....Mr. Gabriel Brown is able to be out. :.
O. B. Gray and family are all sick. Mr..
Samuel Reed passed away March 18th after
long and painful sickness, aged about IS
years.
The Republican journal., 1901-03-28
WEST sEARsPORT NEWS.

WEST SEARSPORT NEWS.
Mr.. Fred Small is on the sick list
Miss Della Howard is on the sick list
The Annis Bros have finished getting
their ice.
N. G. NickersOn was in Brooks last Sun
day, visiting his son Robert.
Mr.. S. K. Richards, who resides just over
the line in East Belfast, is getting the lum-
Der out to build barn.
Miss Wilma Nickerson was in Belfast last
week visiting friends, and while there at
tended the hospital fair.
We are sorry to learn that W. Il. Nicker-
son has leased his farm, and is tomove. He
has several offers, but does not know yet
what one he will accept
The Republican journal., 1901-03-28
Notice OF FOreclOsute

Whereas, Thomas j. Brown oi E'
County of Waldo and State of Naiur h'
gage deed, dated the Goth day OF - pD
D. 1891, and recorded in the waldo Co.u'-
try of Deeds, Book 235, page $40, COM .
the under signed, certain parcel at 10
situated in said Belfast and bounded IT, .
Bounded on the north by land OF EdGtt ..
on the east by land of S. V PhIlbnrN
then of the late Harrison Hayford, on % II,
by land of John M Simmons; and on Iw " ,.
as the Eunce p. Brown farm on the Bpte '.'
Augusta stage road ReServing ana tN nd
from said conveyance the plot OF 'h4o ' NJ
farm used for a burial place. And WHr' ..y
condition of said mortgage has been oinh a.
therefore, by reason of the breach vi '', d
dition thereof l hereby claim foi''''"
said mortgage. ,....
Dated at said Belfast, this 23d day ol NJ
ID. 1901. ,,.,..
3W13 JOHN NJ. ~ M"'
The Republican journal., 1901-03-28

his, then IA years OF age, who had become
deeply interested in "Charlie Bell" and
1.-THE Elm Island Series" of Mr.. Kellogg's
upon application we have obtained permits
sion to copy his reply which is as follows:
NORTH HARPswELL, MAINE.
Feb. 10, 1891.
NV Young Friend: / am glad you like my
books and hope they will have the same in
fiuence on you that they have on many
other boys; that is, that it will stimulate
you to make the most of yourself; to mould
YOUR char9 cter on a good foundation, which
is modesty and fear OF Goa; Don't iet any
boy go ahead of you in anything good if you
can help it. In regard to Ragged Island
and Elm Island neither of them are the
Elm Island of my story. There have been
many conjectures, but no one knows where
the original of my. story IS. Lion Ben,
Uncle Isaac and all the others are real char
acters. The round things they found in the
Indian graves was wampum. 1t passed
among the Indians for money, Just as cents
or tive-cent pieces do with us. 1t was made
of the thick part of clam or quohog shells,
about as large as ten cent pieces, had hole
through the middle Of it and was strung on
deer sinews l once taught school in your
place when it was known as Prospect. l
kept at what was called the Harbor, which l
suppose is near Searsport. Then they were
ali Pendletons, Colcords, Nichols and Parks
/ wish you would find out if Capt. VIM
Henry Park OF Henry McGrath are living
and remember me to them. | wish you
would write me and tell me if any OF the
family of Phineas Griffin, and who of them
s are living. he has been dead for years.
His wife was Pendleton, and think her
father lived close to the bar that goes on to
Brigadier's Island. If Capt ": =. Park is
living he can post you, for Griffin used to
are are still some people living in Searsport that
will never forget me. would like to know
if any of Capt. Augustus Lamphere's fami-
ly are living, or any of the Cliffords. l
know boy in Providence who took the de-
scriptiOn in "Charlie Bell" and built boat
"a feet long. He was only fourteen, in his
fifteenth year. Now wish you all prosper
The Republican journal., 1901-03-28
MAEhliED.

KNowLToN- CARBON. In Belfast
by Rev. A A. Smith. Clarence NJ. hu.s-. I.0.
Miss Gertrude CarrOw, both Of BelE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

and there was infinite concern in his
voice as he exclaimed:
"Hullo, Rose, my dear. cryin'! What's
the matter with 'ee2
For answer the girl took from the
bosom of her gown a withered honey
sucHle and cast it passionately into the
sea.
He towld me to throw that into the
false she said. and he is false now,
and was false all along. But dawn't ZEE
say nawthin' to me bout love for a long.
long time, VIII, for I've been to q buryin'
this day, and I must taake my avn time
to get awver it. =
And the young fisherman answered
never a word as he took up his mawn
again. but his blue eyes were eloquent
with a hope to which they had been
strangers for many a long day, as he
strobe on towards the village
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Through the broad galleries of Bur-
lfngton House, with their miles of paint
ed canvas, poured the ceaseless stream
Of fashionable celebrities who, year by
year, are to be encountered on the pri-
vate view day of the Royal Academy.
There were many important paintings
round which buzzed the critics and the
art lovers, but the picture of the exhi
to be Randolph Clayton's sailor
Star" 1t was a seascape off the Cornish
coast, with the rising sun flooding Grim
son across the waters. and on the brown
sails of the fishing smacks returning
from their nights toll, and at the end of
the quay that jutted straight out from
the rocks the figure of a Wondrously
beautiful girl, marvelously portrayed.
standing with one hand shading her
eyes. as she looked expectantly sea-
wards.
Its painter whose acceptance as the
coming man this work had sealed,
mingled there with his friends of the
beau monde-the Immediately groOmed
men and exquisitely clad WOmen-re-
ceiving congratulations, compliments,
smiles, shy glances from pretty daugh-
tiers and pressing invitations from alert
mammas; and once the thought flashed
across his mind of what Ro5e-the pref
ty Rose who had brought him all this
fame-would say if she could peep in on
it all, and he smiled to himself under
his moustache. Just then a clear, sill
very voice fell on his ear, and he start
ed, and the smile died away in a mo-
ment
I'VE only arrived in town on Tues
day it was saying Il quite thought
there would be no season for me this
year. but at the very last some business
occurred which compelled papa to come
to England. and mamma and I besought
him so hard to take US with him that he
could not refuse, and here am, eager
for the fr2E -
Masculine accents answered some
thing that was inaudible and then the
artist heard:
Let me pilot you across to Clayton's
picture. That is the sensation Of the
show, you known
Randolph slipped, unperceived. into a
convenient niche close at hand, and the
sweeping, family scented draperies Of
the tall. svelt woman, with beautiful
mobile features and masses of dark hair
ceiled under a becoming picture hat,
sFirled against him as she passed on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Smfth-Do you believe that dogs are
sometimes used in making sausages2
Brown-No; but suspect they are an
important ingredient in hash
Snith-Why do you think that2
Brown-Because when people are fed
on it a few days they begin to growl.-
Chicago News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

You cannot deny that you are
scared said the minister, as bomb
shell exploded near the palace.
It don't wish to deny that I am scared"
answered the car. 'haughtily. ITO deny
that am scared would be simply to
confess that am foolish. We shington
Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Stubber-Come into this restaurant
with me. old man. I've got the best
waiter you ever saw.
way-What are his especial
qualifications?
Stubber-Wen. I give him 81 a week
for putting the check on my friends
plates.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
MISSOURI PACIFIC
LINES
FROM KANSAS CITY.

leaving City solid vestibued
ST. Louis consisting Of Smoking Day coaches Reclining
Chair (Seats Free), Pullman Paror
with lines
Atlantic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

We'll Jimmy. did you have a good
time at the party2'
you bet did, pop. Why, there WASH t
a girl there I didn't make cry.''-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Isn't love in $4,000 cottage a regu-
lar cottage pudding ?-The Smart Set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

3. Forge-There goes that Jack Halton
out driving again. wonder if he will
succeed in catching an heiress this year,
Fenton-There is no reason why he
shouldn't. He has a stylish trap.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Carrie-There goes Nell with her
iance. They say he fell in love with her
at first sight
Bessie That's just like him. He al
ways was funny fellow They say ne
liked olives the first time he ever tasted
them.-Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Husband wonder what we shall
wear in heaven2
Wffe-Well. if you get there, John, I
imagine most of US will wear surprised
looks.-The Smart Set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

So they sent your poem back?" saiC
the sympathizing friend. IT'S too bad.
That's what the editor said ''-Phila-
delphia Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

when does lettuce blush %
when it sees the salad dressing. -
Chicago Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

50 you're gong % marty the poIlce-
man, BIidget?"
Yes num-
I suppose you'll have the same trou-
Bile with him I've had with my husband p
'tShure, what's that, mum?''
"Oh, he won't give up his club
Yonkers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Miss Wunder-I don't see how Tessie
Tellem manages to win so many guess
ing contests.
Miss Gabbeigh- her papa is q
weather man, and she gets him to pre-
dict the result of the contest, then
guesses the other way.-Baltimore
American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Friend suppose that you always try
to throw as much life in your pictures
as you can?
Artist-Not always I've painted 30
pictures of the Dead Sea in my tire.-
Leslie's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Scribbler-Ts he a writer of fiction?
Strawberries; he's the author Of How
to Live Well on Eight Dollars a Week
philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Ste-The groom seems embarrassed.
He-He is. He is marrying her for
her noney.-Tla Smart Set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

WAGGONER. 7s1 Kans.
NAN, S33 Kans. Ave. WOOL
WALKER. 1873 Kans. Ave. {
TANSFIELD. 632 kans- Avl
DRUG co. S23 KanS. Ave r
Ave. PERO & WOODFORD.
ARNOLD DRUG CO. s21 n. I
LEY & SNOW. 9Th and Kan
LIDAX, 523 Kans. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Agi Topeka TOWNSEND T St. Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY

The Kentucky Tailor-What size will
you have these -pockets-pint or
quart 2-Yonl-e;s Statesman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
DE TEATROS
Una actriz suicida

Leemos en- la prensa sitaliana que el
domingo 2l del mes pasado, q las doce
de la noche pr6ximamente intent6 sui
cislaIse en- Mpntevideo la actriz Italia
ma Gina Fabre.
La joven artista Sc encerr6 en- su
habitaci6n de la casa ndmelo 1873 de la
calle de Rinc6n, encend 6 un brasero de
carbon Sc echo en- la CANA.
Afortunadamente una media hoPa
despues la duefia de la casa fDtr6 en- Ia
habitaci6n de la Fabre. y sinti6ndose
aturdida pr elacido carb6nico que lie
naba Ia estancia, abri6 rapidamente la
ventana y consigui6 salvar a la suicida.
Sobre el escritorio SO encontraron
dos cartas: una dirigida al actor Pala-
dini, director de Ia compafifa de Ia
Guardia, y otra lafamilia de la actris,
que Sc halla en- Italia.
Los motives que impulsaron & Ia
|joyen y hermosa actriz a atentar contra
|su vida. son de caracter fntimo, contra
lriedades amorosas, y tienen relaci6r
|con un yiolento altercad0 que tuv0 hact
Etiempo Ia Fabre con Paladini.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
HORRORES
DE LA EMIGRACION
Ell fOete leyantadO
CIRCLES FLAGELAcIONES


Traducimos del peri6dico americana
Sanduski Daily Star, que Sc pub.ica
en- la ciudad de su nombre en- ell Estado
de Ohio la siguiente horr0sa revelation
que hace del trato que dan a los emf
GRANTEES esas empresss comerciantes de
la m.seria y de la desgracia humana:
Dice asf:
Use han entablado acusaciones muy
serias contra algunos propietarios con-
tratantes' de trabajadores puert0rri
quefios para las plantacioncs de her.
mcqueen en- Yucatan. Sc asegura one
Sc coutrataron hace pocl Is hombres
casados con su fami las y % hombres
solteros para ir q Yucatan bajo prone
sa de recibir dos pesos diarios. Les
embarcaron en- Tampico y Sc asegura
DIE fueron coDfinados en- el entire
|puente durante ell yiaje, y alimentados
con galletas y arroz, al llegaf las
p'antaciones Sc les pag0 en- lugar de
os 5 2 estipulados solo 81 centavos
poi dia. Algunos trabsjadores con sus
mujeres & hijos Sc escaparon, pero
fueron alcanzados y brutalmente azo
tados, los k,mbres con 80 latigazos, Las
mujeres con % y las cliaturitas cor
seih"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
AADRE CRIMINAL
NinO martirizado

+ Ac0mpafiado del vendedor de peTi6
iicos Manuel Gonzalez. estuyO en- Ia
resacci6n del '.Ime arciaD de Madrid g
oiho Manuel Real. que fus martirisadt
por su madre en- los priCeros dias de
c0rriente.
El niflo teDM la cabeza vendada y
pressnta varias equimosis en- los bra
.os y en- distintas parties del cuerpo.
Dcbido, a la carload, viste una blu
sta y unos pantalonzs de buen uso.
AL pregunrarle 81 su madre le NAL
trataha desde hace mucho tempo
i,ontest6:
-Si, sefor, hace va mas de un alio
que l. nocbe que no rec ,gia de limos
mas ocho 6 diez reales, IN, apaleaba y
no me daba de conner.
Ii madre cruel Sc encuentra en- la
carcel y ell pobre nino sin ho;ar don le
recOgefse anda pordi )seando por esas
aalles, comiendo 10 que la caridad lie
prnporc ona y du,miendo en- .el Qu clio
de cialquier puerta 6 en- esos centros
de go o'feria, donde Sc aprende la carer
del preside.
Ep vista de este, el gobernador civil
ordei1 que Sc busque al min para re
cluirle en- un Asilo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
Un Ner0n del
g,6nero chico
HAZANA DE UN LOCO

En- Oorufia hay un infeliz demente
llamado Manuel Perini, que hasta la
fecha no habfa daGo pruebas de que
su locura pudiera adquirir formss peli-
grosas.
Pero desde hace algdn tempo Sc le
vefa azorad0 inquieto y mas esquivo
que de costumbre,
Hace algunas noches Sc ha visto la
causa de ehtas alteracones.
Manuel Perina hab{a querido imitart
a Ner6n y prender fuegc q la ciudad
para regodearse con ell terrible espec-
taculo desde las alturas de un monte
pr6ximo, semejanaa de 10 que hizo
ell tirano de Roma. 81
Puso en- pIactica su plan. Eligi5
|al efecto una casa situada en- ell
barrio de Santa Margarita = en- la que
vivian numer0sos vecinOs, y cuando
todos estos dormAn puso fuego la
fiQca, saliendo por pes sin repetir la
suerte en- las otras casas colindantes,
pensando sin duda que el fuego prem
deria rapidamente, y que apenas le
|quedaba tempo pala llegar a la colina
y presenciar tranquila y gozt samente
Ell espectaculo.
El tuego hizo Iapidos progresses y
puso en- grave aprieto a los infe,ices
moradores. de la casa, que Sc hallaban
tranquilsmente dormidos, y que pudie-
ron salvarse no sin grandes apuros.
Las gentes que acudieron & comba-
| tir ell incendio y las antoridades locales
Sc enterayoD, de que aquella era Ia obra
de un loco y que corria todo escape
hacia un monte cercano la pob' aci6n.
AIN fueron en- su busca, y cuando
| |llegaban & la altura, el loco les sali6 al
encuentr0> >dici6ndoles con sv0z s0lemne:
II iDeteneos, soy Diotl
Y como trataTan irreverectemente
de echarle mano y ponerle bueh re
caudo, .el il feliz defendi6se como un
desc sperado, sin rendirse q las exhor-
ltaciones del calde nj & los esfuerzos
de tres guardias de orden p6blico que
fueron los primeros en- llegar al sitio
6legjdo para presenoiar el incendio.
No SIN trabaio pudieron spoderarse
de FL condroI6ndole Ia carcel de don
de pas6 al Manicomio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
En- Inglaterra
Los hambrientos y los
hartOS

HG aQui la carta que los suboficia'e'
del ejercito han dirigido personalmente
al Iey Eduardo.
"Los firmantes, suboficiales y sdbdi-
tos de Vuestra1 Majesta, enel ell no
nor de poner en- vrestro conocim entt
las deplorables clrcunstancias en- que
recibimos nuestrO suede.
"Ss nos ha dado orden de presentar
nos ante Vuestra Majestad para reci
bir unas medallas. Aseguramos q
Vuestra Majestad nuestra inqu .bran
table fidelidad a su persona y q la pa
rria y declaramOs altamente que esta-
mos dispuestos volveg al campo de
batalla 81 ts necesari0, pero M poIe
mos cOnsert;r en- presenta DOS ante
Vuestfa Msjestad plra recibir cinco
che ines en- Plata, en- forma de una me
dalla. pues nos repugna la idea do de
jarnos agas,jar con platos escogidos y
con champagne en- IN banquete, en- tan
t, que nuestras mujeres y uuestros
hJos sufren poi oonsecuencia de altar
les eara misma plats que hemos con
auistado con honor luchando en- el
campo de batala por e honor de la
corona y efIeinO.
''Participamos & Vuestra Majestad
que bay entire nosotros antiguos SER
vidores suyos y de su venerable madre
que cada uno de nosotros ha presta-
do grandes servici0s. y
'FormulamOs es5a Queia con ell co
raa6n rebosando am argura, pero nos
venus obligados clio por la necesidad
en- que nos ballamos de protegernos a
nosotios mismos.
"No ignoramos que nos espera un
consejo de guerra, pero estsmos deci
didos a coIrer esta eventualidad eau
ss de la manera escandalosa con que
nos trata el ministro de la Guerra"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
AteneO PuertOrriqueiiO

-. OOulOtO.ct6 OuOu O1tFdupi Oioh
para ell lanes 26 de Agosto, a las 8 de
la noche.
~ M A r 10
Reconocimiento judicial de los dere
choa de don Diego Colon en- ell Nuevo
Mundo.
InsuruCciones regias segfegando la
isla de San Juan de la gobernaci6n ge
neral de Indias
Real provision nombrando a Juan
Ponce de Leon gobernador en- propie :
dad della isla de Sau Juan, con poderes
d screaonales
Viol$ci6n de los reales preceptos
impuestos q don D ego Colon acerca de
Boriql En, y aptitud energioa de Ponce
man!s endo las prerrogalivas del mo
Col zaei6n de San Jdar-pnb.a-
ci6nS sanaa, distribution do Jlerras,
rs s'ssi . "a es.Js,a de d iiisjs iis GSias eda
des Y s$xos, fatignsa labor mine;a.
Pro0sta patffjcl de l0s insnlares y
lfmitsS5 5extensos de la region lamada
ell OTUAO, DO de tom6 cuerpo esa
prot.sta.
Prim EROS sfntomas de una rebellion
sangriehta
.Anteeedentes justiGcadores de ese
mOvimiento reivindicador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
UN LIBRO
"GLORIA Y SOMBRA +"

En- breve Sc empesara a editar esta
obra original de nuestro companero y
amigo don Felix Matos Bernier Son
estudios politicos y literarios del dfa:
entIe clos figuran juicios extensos so
bre personajes que se destacan con
bgilIo gloricso 8 funesto en- Ia historic
contemporaries.
Los ptodnctos de tai edIci6n seran
destinados 4 II frndsci6n y organiza-
ci6n en- Puerto Rico de la "Asociacl6n
de Escritoies y AItistas," de cuyo pro
yecto nos ocuparemos detenidamente
en- breve.
Recomendamos la adquisic.6n de
esta obra, cuya colocaci6n en- Ia Isla
Sc hara facilmente por medic de una
administration activa. Los que quieran
tener asegurada Ia aquisici6n de Ia
obra pneden dirigirse en- San Juan q
don Jose Labrador, avisandosele para
tomar nota del pedido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
Lamentable abandOnO

Inindad de yeces hemos traido nues ,
tras Columns, la siguiente queja, que for.
mulamos nuevamente, en- atenci6n q que
no ha sdo escuchada.
Ell t-ozo de la calle del Oristo, frente al
Palacio del obispado, Sc encuentra en- un
estado de deplorable abandono, que constitu.
ye I'M peligro para los tIanseuntes para la
salud pdblica.
Aquel barranco, porque no otra cosa pa
rece, lleno de aqua podrida constantemente,
es uu verdadero foco de, insalubridad, de-
p6slto perenne de microbes 8 inmundicias.
La clrclnstancia de habitar en- ell sitio
denunclado, ell Iltmo Sr. Obispo, hace que
aIlf concurran, ,personas distinguidas de nues'
ira sociedad, que nos suplican trasladar esta
que;a 6 las autoridades del ramo, para que
proceda, q la compost.
|ci6n del trozo Ge la mencionada calle, fin
de evitar un peligro para la salud pdblica,
y un descr6dito para la capital de Ia isla.
| NiDgda medicamento puede sustituir q
LA Emulsion de. Scott en- las enfermeda-
ies del aparato respiratorio ~ siempre que
Sc nee sta ell emp!eo de un buen recons
|tituyente.
NLa Emulsion de Scott de acsite de hf-
gado de bacalao cen hipososdtos de cal Y
de sosa, es nm exceIente preparado, insus-
|titufble en- todss las Intermediates que tien-
dan debilitar Ell sistema como Ia tisis,
catarros bronquiales cr6nicas, de cualquier
origen que sean, escrofulismo, etc., etc.,
Ponce, Pto. Rico, Julio 10 1884.
DIR. Alejo Moreno.
MEXICO del Hospital Militar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
Carta de Italia
DESDE ROMA

Los festejos dispuestos para CONNIE
morar el nacimiento de la hija del Rey
Victor Manuel III, han tenido cast to
dos desgraciad0 6xit0.
Nadie presto atenci6n al concurso de
tiro al bianco, que Sc vic POGO concu-
rrido. El "hnmt maize de las tlo-ee,"
tributado en- el Quiripal por siete mil
nifios de ambos sex0s de las escuelas
municipales y del gobierno. que no
asistiefon al acto por impulse propio 6
Dor espontanea v0luntad de sus fami-
las respectivas, tuvo p6simo resultado
, motive que en- ell. Ayuntamiento Sc
man festara un tuerte sentimieLto de
indignation, 10 propio que en- Ia Oama
ra de los diEuta ~0s, pOIque Sc ob!ig6 a
los niiios reccrrer mas de kilometres
desde Villa Borghese al Qdirin1, bsjo
ma lluvia no interinmplda 10 que ha
hecha que cayeran eDfermos mrc,
de aqueilos pequenuelos. Los juegos
gimns sticos en- ell Vel6dromo constitu
yeron nn espectacu'o POGO serio. Los
fuegos de artificio, Iesul;an un t'acaso
comp eto. FL ">cortejo pairi6 ico" des-
do la Puerta Pia al Quirinal 10 foIml
ron solo unas 1900 peIsonas reclutadas
en- las plazas p1blicae.
LIS cfrculos liberales enviaron sus
banderas al cortejo Zero los mlcmbros
de dich0s cfrculos se quedarJn en- sus
casas.