davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
THE LITTLE OLD RED SCHOOL
u ON THE HILL.

The rolling years cannot efface or Danish
from my thought
The memories of my childhood yet doth
thrill,
And | seem to sit in fancy mid the friends
and scenes of youth
In the little old red schoolhouse on the
hill.
The day began with Scripture, and we
bent our heads in prayer,
And Our Father said with reverence
and fear,
And the silence of that moment was un-
broken till at last
We sang together songs OF praise and
cheer.
I join the happy laughter, n I sing the
songs they sang,
n | hear the old bell calling us to
come.
And | stand In lire with others as we
toe the crack in class.
And recite the lessons we have learned
at home:
And 1 watch the little fgures as they
sway from side to side.
While the multiplication table they In
tone:
And ! hear the buzz OF voices. and the
Till 1t hardly seems that three-gcore
years have flown.
Perhaps they're choosing sides to-day.
or maybe spelling down''-
And watch the eager faces with a
For i know that many bright ones gather
in that busy throng
In the little old red schooihouss on the
The shining row of dinner pals behind
the door I see,
And | look with much impatience 10
yon shelf,
Where stands the old clock ticking forth
its wondrous melody,
And long 10 hear 1t strike the hour Of
twelve.
Then we gathered round the Did box stove.
a hungry little band.
And our feast OF fat things opened up
in giee:
And the pie cake and dougnnuts and
the apples rosy red.
Formed il menu that was unsurpassed
The teacher knew the proverb Of King
Solomon the Wise.
Spare The rod and spoil the child" was
not his way.
And the birch and ferrufe figured ia a
most unpleasant part
In the little old red sehoolhouse OF tina
day.
But the dear old friends of childhood,
they are scattered far and wide,
And 70 fame and fortune some are not
unknown.
But the most have been defeated on the
And their hopes like wrecks have broken
and gone down.
And many more have anchored In the
Home beyond the sea.
And from earthly scenes and sorrows
u ss17shed hand 80 '"s ''aen
Of &c frfsnas 81 loved d e~hiIdhood's
-d&1z36psE i: cIrvErA,sn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
MARTINS FERRY.
local News From the City OF Mills
anti Factorlca.
Home Again.

nome Again.
The delegates to the national conven-
ton of the A. A. of l. S. & Z. w. re-
turned last evening over the w. & l.. e.
from Milwaukee. The boys all carried
keys to the city of Wheeling, where
the national convention will be held
next year. They stated that the over
river city was first all the time,
and that the committee sent fully I'M
derstood their work. This district voted
for Wheeling solid. The following
were the delegates: Thomas Williams,
John Samuels, Charles James, J. A.
Cecil, w. l.. Hull. Patrick Dempsy,
William Hilton and Walter Larkins.
The convention was a harmonious one,
and all were satisfied. Water Larkins
was reelected district vice president
and J. A. Cecil one of the committee on
the sheet scale. Over $4,000 Wheeling
stogies were smoked during the con-
yention.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

re-elect him ior another rear. As last
week, after nfty-nine ballots .hsd been
taken and no election was made, q great
many thought there would be 4 dead
lock and that it would 80 to the coun-
ty commissioners for election. After a
number Of ballots last evening. the
a~nti-Stewart members changed from
voting no, to other candidates, but
the other three voted solidly for Stew
art, while votes were cast for High
School teachers, NJ. D. Morris Mr.. Cope.
and S. G. Dreamer, the latter of this
city. On the sixty-ninth ballot, DR.. J.
w. Darrah, who had not ben voting
for Prof. Stewart. stated that he did
not think it advisable to continue this
contest and did not thinks it advisable
for the good OF the schools to continue
in that manner, and that for their good
he would cast his vote for Stewart,
which elected him, giving Stewart four
and Morris two. The last vote being
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
News Notes.

The Steubenville & Wheeling Trac-
ton Company is rapidly securing its
franchise along the proposed route.
Shan Burton, of Barton, was in the
city yesterday calling on friends.
Harry Morgan, who went 10 New
York State to play ball. is sick and
has not been able to pitch since his
arrival.
1t has probably not been seen in
this city for a number of years as
much interest shown in an election for
superintendent of the public schools
as was shown in the election last eve
ming.
Miss Emma Fletcher left yesterday
for her home in Beallsvile, to spend
a few weeks.
The K of P. lodges will attend di-
vine services at the First M. =, church
this afternoon at ? o'clock.
Rev. Arch Robinson aud R&v. COT
fey. Of Bellaire, win exchane4 pulpits
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

The big sporting feature of Carni-
val Week will be the summer race
meeting on the Fair Grounds, under
the auspices of the West Virginia
State Fair Association. In addition to
the three races each day-Thursday,
Friday and Saturday-there will be
two running races. one on the first and
the other on the last day of the meet
ing. Entries close duly I'd at IL
o'clock p. m. The revised programme
for the meeting is as follows:
Thursday-No. 1-2:35 class, trot-
ting; purse $500.
No. 2-2:16 class, pacing; purse $500.
No. 3--2:1S class trotting; purse $500,
NO. running race; q mile: purse
$3.50.
Friday-No. $3.50 class, pacing.
purse $500.
No. 6-2:23 class, trotting; purse
$400.
No. 1920 class, pacing; purse $500.
Saturday-No. S-2:24 class, paving;
purse $500.
No. 9-2:27 class. trotting; purse
$500.
No. 10-2:13 class, facing; purse
$500.
No. l1-Running race, half mile
heats; purse $3.50.
Thursdays running race will be
three-quarter mile heats, best two in
three, and Saturdays race will be half
mile heats.
Yesterday afternoon two we'll known
horsemen left for Pittsburg and other
cities to look up entries for the races.
The indications point to a big field of
starters. and some rare speed contests
on the fastest half mile track In the
country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
For Vice President.

A large number of the glassworkers
from Pittsburg to Cincinnati are
working hard to elect Brock Brown,
of this city. vice president of the
glassworkers at their national conven-
ton at Atlantic City commencing July
Sth. There is also a large number of
glassworkers in the gas belt that are
very favorable TO Mr.. Brown. Brock
is one OF the best glass men in the
union, and Ii any n has the true
union principle he certainly has. as
for years he has been a leading worker
for his union and is certaily deserv-
ing of this honor. 1t is to be hoped
that he will be elected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

Mr.. Will Martin, of Moundsville, is
spending Sunday with friends in the
city.
The Wheeling Traction Company were
working hard yesterday to close up
their new tracks on Broadway.
There was a heavy white frost on
Glenn run yesterday morning.
Officer Myers killed a dog in the Fifth
ward yesterday afternoon.
The dog poisoner is abroad and has
killed many dogs, some being valuable
animals.
Dr.. John Johns has returned from the
University of Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia, where he is attending the medical
department.
The Ralston Stars defeated the Dutch
Sluggers yesterday by a score of 20 to 8.
The Martins Ferry base ball team
defeated the Aetnaville team yesterday
by a score of Is to 3. Batteries. Jerger
and Coss; Craig and Crogan. The Mar
TINS Ferry boys have a strong team.
Geo. Noble left last evening for
Claysville to spend Sunday with friends.
John DAVIS, the we'll known night
Waterman at the Belmont brewery. had
a narrow escape several evenings ago
that might have proved fatal. He was
sitting neal a heavy iron bar that was
standing upright eating his lunch, when
all of a sudden the bar fell. grazing his
head. Had it struck him fairly no
doubt it would have killed him, but he
escaped with only a slight scalp wound.
John Horcher. the well known glass
worker, who has been quite sick with
appendicitis, is much improved.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
A Critic Criticized.
e Editor of the Register.

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-I read with some surprise this
morning in the columns of my favorite
newspaper. a criticism OF Tag Day.
and a suggestion, purporting to be sup
ported by a Biblical quotation. that
those DESTROYS of giving ought to do SO
in secret.
take it for granted that the anony-
nous writer, fittingly characterized as
such by you, has made a handsome do
nation in the same anonymous way Ia
which he presents his singular views to
the public, else he would not pose as a
critic. 1t would be interesting. how
ever. to know his identity and how
much he gave. TAG DAY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

.%
smaller business was in the hands 81
the Chinese. who also did much labor
A native only received fifteen cent.
for his days work.
In speaking OF the American soldier
he said he had no equal, and he showed
how they differed from other countries.
Lieut.. Smith gave a graphic description
of the experience of eight men Of his
company, and told how they beat over
sixty natives, mostly Bolo men. One
man had sixty-four cuts OH his body,
and another had fi%fty-four, but the bal
ance were saved.
He then described the native way Of
living. He also spoke of the regret that
others were not present, especially Ser
geant Harry Bowers, OF this city, who is
yet in active service. He gave some
"reminiscences of the bravery Of Major
James T. Kerr, of this city, and told
of one great victory he accomplished.
He then spoke of Edward Hoover, who
died in the Philippines and left a wife
and children in this city, and said that
Hoover gave all he had for the old flag
and no mar could give more. He eulo-
gized Belmont county for her number
of soldiers.
He then spoke of DR.. Caroline Lee
rauford douObfar ,f fho Lotto Conoro-c.
man Lorenzo Danford, who was doing
noble work in the hospital. He paid a
high tribute to those of his comrades
who were present but had not seen the
activ service.
Lieut.. Smith closed with pathetic
words OF gratitude for the reception and
received mucn applause.
Harry Sedgwick responded to Lieut..
Smith and stated that he would rather
face guns than this audience. He gave
a splendid description of the fight in
which Gen. Lawton was killed. HIS
last words, Disregard all flags Of
truce" lie also described the incidents
during the entire campaign.
George Simcox gave a very pleasing
talk on his experiences.
Howard Smith stated that he was one
Of the home guards, but his description
of his home experience, and especially
at Chickamauga Park, was we'll ap-
nlauded Jaurence O,Connel1 ctated he
had nothing to say, as Lieut.. Smith had
said it all.
The exercises then closed by the en-
tire audience singing America ac-
companied by Meister's orchestra. An
informal reception was rendered Lieut..
Smith in front of the stage, where many
welcomed him home.
Those on the stage were as follows:
Lieut.. l.. c.. Sedgwick, Judge j. S. Coch-
ran, Geo. N, Tweedy, James Tannihill,
Richard Brown, all veterans of the civil
war. Among the others were Rev. S. ].
Boyle, Rev. Father Mulhearn, William
Lipphardt, Adam Coss, e. G.. Rider, l..
Spence, William Cotes. Rev. w. ]. Will
liams, Eb. Williams, Prof. w. II. Stew
art, 4. ". Shreve. P. Dougherty, Felix
Hadsell, Levi Shipman, Vim. VaInl-
lion, II. H. Eick, D. Souders, L. w. Ingle-
bright, e. J. A. Drennen, Jacob O'Dell,
II. G. Pratt and Geo. Burton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

WoRl13 0fnod
Who Wrot1 ~ arkicle, caly TIT I
shall not patroni1e TIE pnrty Who -
causing all this trouble to Al tax-
payers, IN the way Of his beer, park.
or telephone. The president az the
old Board of Public Works has had
all the running Of the city he is en-
titled to for one who pays only about
500 taxes per year.
Yours truly,
HALF E HALF.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

this evening. Rev CO6ey Il quite !
favorite II this city.
Leo Smith and wife left yesterday
for Buffalo. to spend several days.
First grand concert at Frick's Sum-
mer Garden, Martins Ferry. Monday
evening. Meister's full band.
George Inglebright is home for a few
days from Connellsville, where he is
working for the United States Steel
Company.
All the mills and factories resumed
yesterday except the Laughlin tin
mill. which, will resume tomorrow
morning.
John A. Moore is confined to his
home quite sick.
The work of completing the paving
on First street has no been COM
menced, and the citizens well deserve
to make a kick.
Many cl.izens came home from
Wheeling yesterday wearing tags. All
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

cast about 1915, making in the two
meetings 12S votes cast for this cleo
ton. The Register correspondent in
terviewed a number OF citizens who
were a~nxiously waiting for the result
and found them all in favor of Stew
arts election. This seemed to be the
feeling of the majority of the public
and it is now hoped that the schools
will be harmonious. All work to bring
them to a higher standard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
New Machine,

The postal authorities have con-
Guided to try a new machine for can
ceiling and stamping letters and other
mail matter. Recently they sent out
twenty-five of the machines. and this
city received me-, which will be placed
in position tomorrow. Postmaster
Sedgwick is in hope that the machine
will work satisfactorily, as it will be
of much assistance in every way in
this Office and will save much time.
The business of this Office is rapidly
increasing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
victory for schools

The Board OF Education met last
evening in the Office of the Central
building and resumed the balloting for
the, election of a superintendent. The
three men for the present superinten-
dent. Prot. w. H. Stewart, stood loyal
" to their man. The motion being to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
EXCELLENT SPED EVENTS
THE PROGRAMME OF RACES.

Eleven In Number. Includes Two
Running Races-HOrsemen Left for
PtttshuFg and Other Points Yes
terday I'm b Interest Of the Fair
Assoeiation-A Big Field of En-
traMts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
Heard Monday.

The injunction case of George Dorsch
VS.. The Beaumont Glass Co. will be
heard in Common Pleas Court to-mor-
row morning before Judge Holdings
worth. A number of witnesses from
here will be subpoenaed on the case.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
Small Blaze.

Fire was discovered last evening
about six O'Clock in the chimney of
William Sloan's kitchen, on South
Broadway, and the fire department was
called out and made a remarkably quick
response, only to find the fire had been
extinguished by the neighbors. The
blaze originated about three feet be-
meath the roof and did little damage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
SOLDIERS WELCOMED ROME.
= RECEPTION IN HONOR OF LIEUT..
SMITH AND OTHER yOLUN-
TEER SOLDIERS
nIvEN AT MARTINS FERRY

Last Night-The Opera House Was
Completely FILLED. and the Exer-
cfscs We're Of a Very interesting
Character-Licut. Smith Gave an
Interesting Of His Exper-
ienccs-Other Addresses Made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

seemed to think the move was a good
one.
Mrs. Glenn Speidel, of Wellsburg, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Heinrich.
DR.. Wightman Frazier, of Pittsburg,
is in the city the guest of friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

Pittsburg BOwlers and Mefster's
Band. at Mozart Park today.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

Aeolinan Quartet will sing at IL. of
p. picnic, at Wheeling Park, June II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

Missionary-Tve come among you to try
to do you good.
Collectively good oh you. sab. but Use
afraid you wonst b. any good 10 as TIL
you get more fatter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
IT CUTS o WAYS.

Irate Parent-I begin to see thai I'VE got
a foot for a son.
PhiIosophte Cffspring-Ah. my dear dad.
what a wonderful thing Is heredity.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24

Esp. "Berenguer el Grande"--Debe
haber salido de Oauarias ell dia 10
del corrieute con sdestino este puer.
to y los de Mayagiez, Ponce, Sto. Do
mingo Habana, Santiago de Cuba,
Oienfuegos y Manzanillo.
Amer "A-kadia"-El dia 18 del cor
riente sali6 de New Orleans con desti
no ste'puertO.
Esp "Oatalina"-Oon destino Z este
puerto y hacienda las escalas de cos
tumbre, debe haber salido de Barcelona
ell dfa 15del corriente.
Esp "Oataluna"-Sali6 de Oadiz ell
dia Is del corriente las cuatro de la
tarde con direction q este puerto.
Col amer "Henrrv Orosbyn -Oon
destino este puerto ssdebe haber sal:
do del de NeaO York ell dia 2 del cor
riente.
Amer. "Philaphia" -E % del cor
riente recalar este puerto proceend
te de Ia Guayra y escaIas y seguira di
rectamente para ell de New Tork.
Amer sMaracaibO"-Procedeute de
New York llegara este puerto ell dia
80 del cOrriente, continuando Wage
para los de la Guayra y esca'as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24

co hsk- 30,2 bls macare'as. Planas RI
10 y co 400 SIS hirina hest XXXX NJ
Perez y co, 100 tls haIina F Font :
Hermano 2 atados escebas 20 d man
teca l huacal jamones 2 d avena San
Fistebsn Ohavarri y co 3 fdos l d tell
dos Sucesores de A Mayo y compafiia
echo cajas Is atsdos l barril Guincala
g Padin hermano bultos Hernaiz Y
co 81 j M Bayona 10 Rermndez her
maDo 60 G Alvarez y co 10 al Go
bierno G6 f Fernandez 5 L CUTLER
mcty % ! NJ Blanco II G Rodriguez
3 Rotnladcs SSS Sores de Ofcasitas
COT Zalduondo y Mier7 & Fabian
20 M Mira uaI 81 Muntaner co 2
j Mat'ea-o 1875 d p Maula $500 pie
'as MADEIRA. A la ordeD: MGO 4 bul
tbs RBl6 ON l MID 10 BM 1 d ca
Gao HSB l bulto HGM 4 LO 80
o,s ceiyeza HDM / bulto No 5 ~
stados panel butt, a 200 sacos
harina MFO Is his tocino In 40
bultos 90 tamhor acido 2 d sillss
I'M 2 hu'tos Az 5 @ cores THO l
SO l X 400 SIS hariDa % !sIs haripa
maiz BM 20 s.s afrecho BU 20 SIS
harina maiz Xxx 25 sis harina maiz.
ENTRADAs DE COsTANEROs
De Yabucoa vap amer "Vasco" con
carga de tr&nsito'
De Vieques bl '"Maria Artau", en-
lastre.
SALIDA DE TRAvESIA
Pala Ponce vap amer "San Juan"
despachado por THE New York &
Porto Rico s 8. O." con carga de tran
sitO.
Para Habana y escalas vap cubauO
Julia" despachado por Villar y CO
con 10 siguiente:
Baracoa Manuel O.ivar, Is novi.
los, vacs, 40 novilIas.
Habana Sus consignatarios, l2l
SIS con 10l64 libras cel6.
sALiDAs DE- CosTANEROs
Para Fajardo gol "Providencia" con
carga general.
Para Fsiardo y Arroyo, gol "Encar
naci6n" con earga general.
Para Humacao y Nagnabo, gel "Ana
Maria, co 4 cargs general.
DESPACHADOs
Ninguno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24

Juan" procedente de New York a The
New York Prto Roo s s co $50 pleas
maderas 2 5tanques hero 10 pleas
maderas AZ buItos efectos para muelle.
Fernandez Gauran y co, 255 d. jab6n
200 d velas 20l3 manteca % SIS azdcar
2 d zapatos 80 d petr6leo 200 d pasts
l d f tografia IL d aceite castor 10 bis
15 culetes vino 1912 bis carne 20 bls
102 d galletas. Baquero Gandara 100
d. jab6n 50l3 bacalao 45 bis tocinO.
Sores de M L,mba Y Co.'s G conser.
vas $50 BIS cervezs 10 bIs vino % d.
quesos 1913 manteca 100 d galletas Is
q daties. Sores de L Vi.lamil y co,
600,atdos papei % d guesos 25 ssIs ha-
rina so BIS Cocino 10 d salchichon &c.
bac$lao 80 BIS arenques % SIS chicha
NJ Miilenhoff y Korber IL d drogas
B drogas. La Liga 1912 bis vino l
/ d dulces G galletas 4 d man
6 fds SIS papel 100 SIS harina.
lia Alonse y co 2 c. eacso 250 sIs
q BHce.6 60, l d oacao / d
mi Mas 6I3 manteca SobIino de Ar
ma Z BIS 25 d 8 atdos 2 los huacal
x cSbcos quincalla g Tinaud y co, 2 d
Afectos de tista A Oitega y co, 8 d ia
chuel s huacales iguoioros / d para
guasAl o bei6n ! q mechas G refri-
gersdo.es A d libros y otros d gonna
l d. eolores. Fritze L1ndt y co, 35 b[s
cervs 7 d anuncios- Alexandra Bozzo
100 atados papel 2 o tinta l d. hilo.
Scsrs de + Juncos y co, l d langostas
10 d peras l d macarelas d ciruelas
l d oanela / d I1pulo 3 d saldinas 5 d
bombones G dulces l d cacao 10 q
galletas 10 d manteca. De Sola y Ra
m:Iez 20 tambores bacalao 10 b:s aren
ques Jose Solivera - d conservas 2
|hpacales jAmcnes Balasquide y CO, 5l3
n0nes $50 sis harina. Sues de Perez
Lrmo 5l3 jamones 20,3 manteca Lui1a
Hmns 2 d avsna 2 d galetas 2 SIS hahi
chuelas l d licor A Vlcentey co, 2 BIS
soda 5 bis resina Targas y CO 2 d 8
tdos tejidos Oastrill6n y OohoA 20 d
25l3 manteca 25 SIS chichaIos 10 SIS
habichuelas 4 fdos pita. Gambia y Stub
be l d anuncios d jab6n / d maiz 2
d cacao Sd pizarras casco vidrio TIC
hiio Sobrinos de Fzquiags d guinea
la ! atdo palas 20 cunts picos l bua
cal maDgcs Is bultos expresses 25 cas-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
Aprestos militares en-
Colombia
$4,000 honbres en- Ia frontera
UN GABLE sEORETO

ServIcio cablegrafico especial del Bolstfn
Mercantil
Nueva York. "a Despachos
recibidos de colon manifestan que
los aprosfos militares que hace ell
eobierno de Colombia indicsn su
residue On decidida de ir a la que
ira tenienio -dispuestos en- la FROM
terra de Venezuela IA mil hombres
con a.gunas secc:ones lie artellerfa.
I'm es,a ciudad ircula ell rumor
de que Nc. -Kinley ha enviado un
teleg,ama secreto al Presidente Ma
rroquf gus Sc supone indiqu, SO
abstenga de invadir a Venezuela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
TRIBUNALES

Ell Tribunal de Distrito de esta capital,
ha absuelto q Jacinto Negr6n, en- Ia causa
gu, Sc lie segufa, por lesiones.
En- Ell Tribunal Supreme de JusticIa
Sc vic ell recurso de casaci6n, interpuesto
ror infracci6n de ley, por Mr. Herbert
Smith, con don Mariana Pesquera. sobre
dominic de una fnca- Sc ha sehalado la
votaci6n de Ia seutencia para el dia 49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
Mercancfas detenidas
Los receptores esperan la deroga.
ci6n del ifnpuesto
INSTANUIA AMIR. MO. KINLEY

ISeryicio cablegr6fico especial del Boletin
MercantiD
Nueva York, sabado.-- Segdn Ia
circular dirigida a las aduanas Sc
encuentran detenidss en- los dep6.
sitos del Estado mucbas mercancfas
cuyos duefios adn no han satisfecho
el mencionado impuesto esperanto
que ell gobierno 10 anule como asf
10 han pedido en- instancia dirigida
8 Nc. Kinley por varios comercian.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24

OPER o1oNBs soBRH al MuaLLE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
La actitud de Russia ante
eIcOnfIict0f t0francO-turc0'
Russia movlliza sus tropas
La EsoUADRA DEL MAR NEGRO

lServicio cablegrafco especial del Boletin
Mercantil
Eueva York, sabado.-Segdn te.
legrama dirigido al /" Herald p" de
esta ciudad por su corresponsal en-
aquella capital numerosas fuerzas
rusas han cercado la frontera de la
Turqufa asiatica y Sc exiienden en-
toda la Inca desde Astara a Oily.
Ademas "a escuadra del Gear Ell
el mar Negro ha reclbido ordenes
de preseniarse en- ell mar de Mar.
mara. frente q Conssantinopla.