davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
REALISM A FEATURE IN
THROUGH THE BREAKERS"

Through the Breakers" melo-
drama Astounding in thrilling though
possible climaXes, a wealth of plot,
strong company and extraordinary
stage mechanism, is the offering for a
Thanksgiving week treat which w. A.
Miller offers. The plot is well laid in
the first act and in the subsequent
three acts and various scenes, the UNI
travelling is of intense and absorbing
interest.
The height Of stage mechanism is
reached in the third act with repre-
sentation of a ship under full sail
passing before the mouth of the snug
glers' cave, and the final rescue Of the
heroine of the piece and her companion
by means of a realistic lifeline and
basket. Again the scene at DEVILS
neck in act four reaches that point OF
stage realism which appeals to the
sentiment of the most conservative
Incidental to the play was the excep-
tional good music by Prof. Dan Sill
vester's Orchestra. In HE Laid Away
Suit of Gray" a whistling obligato
behind the scenes added charm, and in
class b in the same selection Sweet
Annie Moore" was played by the or
ehestra and the company Joined In the
chorus with such g. vim that the bal
cony took up the refrain and 1t was
with much difficulty that the fourth
act was finally under way
Curtain calls were the rule and the
various denouements were received
with hearty applause. There were no
specialties to mar the smooth unravel-
ing of the interesting story. 1t would
be an absolute injustice to single out
any member of the cast, so well was 1t
balanced 1t is but fair to say, how
ever that no stronger company ever
appeared in the house in melodrama'
Through the Breakers will be given
regular evening performances with
matinees today, Thursday and Satur-
day. Next week comes Lincoln ]. Car
ter's Fast Mail"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26

the election, telegraphed to Democratic
headquarters to know how many votes
were needed. An ex-circus clown,
convert to religion, opened a mission In
the slums of New Orleans for a couple
of years, but had gone to st. Louis and
died In the hospital, in the fight that
the citizens made in an election some
years after his death, when the citi-
zens' party carried the matter into
court, and upon review Of the returns,
it was found that Johnaton Haskell,
the dead mission preacher, had been
voting for the ring right along, al
though he had never registered and
hundreds of other dead men had been
doing the same thing.
Is it true that they acknowledge
now, because the Democracy is de-
priving the negro of his vote while
they are nearly all enlisted in the
cause of the silly "uplifters" and hold
ing Booker Washington UP to the gaze
of mankind as a man lovely to behold.
Read the article in Sundays Herald
on Mr. Washington and on the theft
today. M. 5.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
Things You May
Need For
Thanksgiving

If you are in want, this is the
store you should come to, as our
lines are complete and our prices
are right.
Silver plated fern dish filed with
pretty ferns, $500
Silver plated pudding dish, $3.50
Fruit baskets with rose glass dish,
gold decorated, $500
Doulton china salad bowls, decorated
in blue and gold, 1925
Majolica cider pitchers, 3Sc
Decorated salts and peppers, Csc each
Whipped cream bowls and plates, S3c
China toast racks, Csc
Cranberry sets. saucers, l happy,
SITS
Cake trays, $125
Cranberry dishes, open work edge,
very pretty, SOC
Cracker jars, large size, 75c
Celery dips, 10c each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
MONEY TO BE PAID
BY JANUARY |, 1907

New York. Nov. 25.-The Northern
Pacific Railroad Company has issued
a circular to the holders Of the COM
pany's common stock, notifying them
that the convertible certificates of in
debtedness to be issued in order to re-
tire the company's preferred stock are
to be payable on Jan. l, 1907. The cir
cular said:
such conversion may be made by
the Northern Pacific Railway Company
at it's option at any time after Nov. 10,
1901. and shall be made at the demand
of any holder of any such certificate
at any time on or after Jan. 1. 1902.
The railway company has contracted
to sell and deliver to other parties on
the same terms all of the issue Of con-
vertible certificates of Indebtedness ex-
cept such as shall be purchased by the
holders of the common stock"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
Mr.. HUTCHINS DENIES
A GAZETTE CANARD
To the Editor of The Spy:

To the Editor of The Spy:
Will you please give space in your
paper for the following eommunica-
ton?
[ find in the Worcester Gazette of
today a statement that I am to be
president of a company to be known
as the Pacific Iron & Steel Company.
l wish to empLatically deny this and
to say that l am not and will not be
under any circumstances president of
this company, nor have any responsib-
ility in its affairs.
In a purely business way l became
owner of a small block of stock in a
temporary company While I think
well of the property. do not propose
to enter into any arrangement to pro-
mote It, and am very much surprised
at the article. do not know James
". Holbrook, have. never communi-
Gated with him and am not in any
way responsible for the statements
made in said paper regarding me,
neither shall I in any way have con-
nection with the promotion of this
company. Very truly yours,
c. H HUTCHINS.
Worcester, Nov. 25 1901.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
TRUSTEES
SEEK TO GET FUNDS

The trustees of Clark University filed
in the Probate Court yesterday a petit
ton for an order for a partial distribu-
ton of the estate of Jonas G. Clark.
The papers set forth that the institu-
ton is named as residuary legatee in
the will that the trustees are DESTROYS
of establishing a collegiate department
on or before October, 1902, and that a
distribution is desirable.
1t is set forth that deducting pay
ments of debts and legacies, about
s., 0O0, 900 remains for the use of the col
legiate department of the university.
Citation was issued today and is re-
turnabe Dec. II.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

An especially attractive program for
Thanksgiving service has been pre-
pared by the First Baptist Churcn.
Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock there
will be a peoples praise service. led By
Roger F. Upham. This will last near
" an hour, and will be followed By
worship and sermon at II O'Clock.
Rev. Spenser b. Meeser, d. D.. VIII
be in charge Of the II o'clock service.
and after period Of responsive read
ings and anthems, will preach on The
Voice Of God in Our Prosperity
Union Baptist Thanksgiving services
will be held at Pleasant Street Bap-
tist Church at 40 .. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
RILEY WANTS
TO TREAD THE BOARDS

Eunice. 17-year-old daughter of
Francis Riley, 54S Main Street, is
missing from home, and her father
believes his daughter is stage-struck.
Until last Friday. when she disap-
reared. Eunice lived with her parents
and a younger sister. on the top floor
of the Taylor building. She was en-
ployed at the Globe Corset Company
on Union Street. and often spoke of go
ing on the stage. She had a fairly
good voice, and several nights before
leaving her home practiced popular
songs at a melodeon in the parlori at
her home. Chief Of olice William Z.
stone is On the watch for the girl
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
Marriane Licenses

City Clerk Z. H. Towne yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to John II.
f.eader, 27. and Norah F. Mccarthy, "a;
Winnie Brigham, "a, and Eva ellison
2: Pascal Remeyka, 81 and Cecilia
30 both of Brattleboro, Vt;
Thomas F. Morrissey. %, and Angelina
Pratt, 81; Thomas ]. Ash, 30, and Agnes
Sullivan, 2S; Theodore Spaulding
Stoughton, %, and Margaret Muir
Mullholland of North Grafton, 20;
Thomas Francis Powers, 26, and Clara
Isabella O'Brien, 81; Alpha T. Davis
of Torrington, CT, "a, and Jennie NJ.
Durfee, 20; Patrick McDermott, IS and
Maria A. Mullany, 30; Michael j.
Meklsk of North Brookfield, 29 and
Agnes Leprose. %; Robert F. Powers,
%, and Catherine T. Maloney, %.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
AND WADING
BOOTS COULD BE USED

The people Of Quinsigamond were re-
lieved when they woke up yesterday
morning and found that the rain and wind
storm Of the day before had stopped
When the people who live on Greenwood
Street below Ekman had occasion 10
leave their homes in the afternoon they
were wondering whether It would not be
better to engage a boat or to put on a
pair of rubber boots, as where the side
walks were supposed to be there was
three and four inches Of water and in
some places six inches. The street is
greatly in need of care to see that the
catch basins are kept in proper shape
and that new ones should be put in where
they are needed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
TEACHERS IN EVENING
SCHOOLS TO BE GRADED

Teachers in the evening schools viii
be placed on practically the same foot
ing as teachers in the day schools, 50
far as salaries are concerned If re-
commentator to be sent to the school
committee at its next meeting Is
adopted A special committee made up
Of Messrs. Conant, Ekstrom, hague
and Underwood was appointed at the
last meeting of the committee to con-
slider the matter The committee met
Saturday night and settled upon re-
commentator relative to salary
schedule which will go to the commit
tee at its December meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
Junior LEAGUE Elects Officers

The Following officers have been elected
by the Junior League. Webster Square
NJ z. Church: President, Charles F.
Stearns: first vice-president, Flora E.
Wilbur: second vice-president, George
w. Beland; third vice-president, Fred
w. Bruso; fourth vice-president, So
phronia Hosmer; secretary, Eva NJ
Day; assistant secretary. Everett Har-
rop; treasurer. Fred Johnston: pianist.
Mabelle f. Kingsley: stewards, Edgar
Carlson, Harold Johnston, Fred Greg
son. guardian, Henry Beland; superin-
tendent, Mrs. Benjamin F. Kingsley.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
PERMITS TO OPEN
AND 0BSTRUCT STREETS

Permits to open and obstruct streets
were granted yesterday by Street Com
missioner w. S. Prior to the water de-
partment. May Street, corner of Chand-
Ter Street and 1 Hobson Avenue, for re-
pairs: 10 Wayne Street, IS Southgate
Street. 8 Clifton Place. los Lamartine
Street, College Street at Boyden Street,
Hobson Avenue at Cassidy's, 47O Park
Avenue, to put in shut offs; F. 5.
Dearbon, 3 Clapp Street, for sanitary
sewer; sewer department, 10. IL, IA, 50
and 60 Millbury Street, for house con-
nactinn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
TONY CALLED TO
ACCOUNT BY HIS WIFE

Tony Alto. an applicant for divorce.
through his counsel. James f. Ryan. was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Joseph A. SinnOt on a warrant charging
him with non-support His wife is the
complainant. and she says Tony has done
nothing toward supporting her for sew
erai weeks Tony was baiied shortly after
being arrested.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
Mr.. ANDERSON TO TALK
ABOUT FLOATING HOSPITAL

John n. Anderson Of Boston, viii ac-
dress the Piedmont Junior Christian
Endeavor Society in the chapel OF
Piedmont Church at AIS o'clock, this
afternoon. He win tell the children OF
the work the Floating Hospital is do
ing for the sick babies and their moth
ers. Ms. Anderson is an excellent
speaker and has the happy faculty OF
making himself interesting to children.
The Piedmont Juniors invite children
and grown persons who are interested
in the subject TO be present
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
HaViIand China

A few of the many things you will
find.
Bouillon cups and saucers.
Chocolate pots.
Roll trays.
Celery trays.
Ramikins.
Fruit punch cups.
Olive dishes.
Ice cream sets.
Whipped Cream Bowls with plates.
Bread and Butter Plates.
Dining plates.
Oyster plates.
Nut picks with cracker, 19c
Nut crackers, 10c
Soup ladies, S1.00
Olive forks, 25c
fruit knives, 6 nutpicks, l nut crack
n in case, SLIPS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
BISHOP C0NATY IS
BLESSED BY THE POPE

Washington, Nov 25.-Right Rev
Bishop Conaty on his return from
Baltimore yesterday received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Cardinal Ram
polla. conveying the blessing Of His
the Pope:
Monsignor Conaty-
The Catholic University.
Washington. d. c.
On this day when the Holy Spirit
descends upon you and consecrates
you bishop. the holy father grac-
iously receiving your homage as re-
newed in your letter Of the 18th
instant. cordially sends you his
apostolic benediction.
(Signed) NJ. CARD. RAMPOLLA.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
SEVENTEEN DEATHS
DURING THE WEEK

There were 20 deaths in Worcester last
week, of which II were males and IL fe-
males. Three were still-born. The list
follows
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
To the Editor of The Spy;

To the Editor of The Spy;
In yesterdays paper you report DR..
Brady as having condemned Mrs. Cum
ing for having asserted in paper that
Czolgosz possessed the spirit Of mar
tyr. l read the report of what Mrs.
Cunning said and was greatly de-
lighted to find that there was at least
one Worcester woman who was pos
sessed of trained philosophic mind.
The lady did not approve Of the as
assin's deed; she only explained the
motives that prompted it. She pointed
out that while Czolgosz had little
knowledge, yet his yearning for what
he believed to be the welfare of human
ity was akin to the spirit of the hui
manitarian enthusiasm that animated
the good men of old Paul, in his ig-
norant zeal for the right, was guilty of
murder, at least in the second degree.
but Paul even IN his mischievous ana
cruel conduct was manifesting noble
though misdireeted zeal.
/ have listened to DR.. Brady several
times, and am decidedly of the opin-
ion that Mrs. Cunning can afford to ig-
more any opinions expressed by that
gentleman, especially on subjects that
require to be dealt with by cultured
minds. VIA.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
Name and Address.


Magnoni, Chas, III Shrewsbury ST 40 20
Russell Chas Il. Lowell, Mass. -. 20 ~
Helberg, Emil O, II Wade st. 80 u
Messer, George, 80 Litchfield ST. ~
Tompklns, Lucius w, 81 May St.. 20 ~
Faucher. Joseph, Coral ST., 81 IL
Nkelis, John 29s Shrewsbury St. . ~
Thomas, Solomon, 80 Norfolk St, q 70
Sullivan. Daniel M. Warren st. 81 IL
Sheehan, Thomas q Lafayette st 60 20
O'Tool. Thos, % Washington St.. IS %
Lambert, Henry s. Somerville.. 40 Y
Quimby. Edwin o. IS Portland st. % -
Leahy, Thos. rear IS Endicott st. g ~
Train, Rowena D. 2 Bradford St. 80 y
Loiselle, Valida. 1877 Central St.. 10 -
Aldrich Carrie r, Z Everett St.. IS 70
Mahowsh, Josie. l Union Ave-. 70
Pratt. Abigail d. Worcester, Mass "a u
Koberg, TheresaO 6 Raymond st. u
Hall. Lydia L. S79 Main st, ....... 50 -
Fogarty. Mary, SO Winter ST.. "a %
Page, Marie Y, Winter St.......i "a
McElroy Isabelle, 81 Hollis St.. ] q
Young, Mary 1872 Park Ave-. SIS 70
Hurst, Mabel r, Z Heardsleigh ST IS 70
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26

CA - II q IL K a.
s..,,4 bs 1Ihs Kind You Have Always BaggA
'l'1s q &1HAzZx
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
Carving Sets and
Cutlery

A clean cut and a close shave guar.
anteed by using our carvers.
If you buy our carvers you buy the
best
Carving sets from 75c to $500
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26

New Departments Now openeddes Js~ehy,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-26
Book Department.

We have pleasure in introducing this depart
ment, which is located in NEW BUILDING,
NEAR THE DRESS GOODS. OUR CHRISTMAS
OBJECTIONS ready and comprise al
endless variety ofReigious Standard Education
al Entertaining Young Peoples and Children's Books.
Amongst which are THE "RUGBY" BOYS SERIES
and THE "WELLESLEY" GIRLS SERIES; THE
I'm HIS NAME" SERIES; THE "ALTEMUS DE-
VOTIONAL" SERIES THE FAMOUS NEW AL
IRA" JUVENI LIE LIBRARY; "BURTS HOME
LIBRARY; THE LITTLE WOMAN SERIES; THE
CORNELL SERIES, standard authors; and the
POPULAR COPYRIGHT Novel series; besides
an everlasting array of YOUNG PEOPLES and LIT
TIE CHILDREN'S PICTORIAL BOOKS the EN-
TIRE LINE AT LOWEST POPULAR PRICES The
"B., S. & P. NEW CENTURY LIBRARY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-20
II ID A II r O

Esta noche Sc estIenara en- nuestro coli
sec la production dram&tica de don Jose
Ecbegaray, tltulada ola Rencorosa," y
creemOs que es uD attractive para uuestro
pGblico, avido siempre de conocer las obTas
del lnsigue dramaturgo espshol.
Por referenoia iinparcial, y que nos me
rece entero clediio, sabemos que la compa.
flia que dirige Luisa MARTINEZ Casado, ha
hecho IN especial estudlc de esta obra que
Su ejecuci0n ha arrancado nuy expontaneoS
splausos de otros phblicos.
Para terminar la funcI6n Sc pondra en-
escena la aplaudidfsima zarzuela comico II
rics, de nutstro querdo { inolvidable ami.
60, el siempre respetado padre de los seno-
res Martinez Casado, don Luis Martinez,
titulada Opera, zarzuela y bufosH.
Augnramos hoy, un doble exto moral
material para los artstas y para la en-
presa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-20
AY u N 7 Am | { N 7 @
DE SAN JUAN
PreSidencid

En- session tenida por el ayuntamiento con
fecha IL del actual entire Otros particulares
Sc acord6 ell siguiente:
"Con ell fin de organizar debidamente el
servicio de aguas del Acueducto, de tai
modo one la ciuiad este siempre prcvista de
tan importsnte artfculO, sin que POI Otra
psrte Sc pe'judiquen los interese procomuna
les por el uSo inmoderado que Sc hoga del
mismo debido q la instaiacl6n de tuber'aS de
excessive diametro; el ayuntamiento acuerda:
IA partir del dfa primero de Julio de
1901, regira la s'guiente tarifa de precios
para la toma de aqua del aCueduct0:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-20
Desde Manila
80 hombres mas de Cail1es presen.
tados a las autoridades

tcsrvicio Csblegrafco especial del Boletiu
Mercantill
Washington, jueves. -Despachos
recibidos en- la Secretaria de Cue.
ira, de esta capital, prdcedentes de
Manila, dan cuenta de que aver Sc
han presentado a las autoridades
militares americanas de. la provincial
de la Laguna, ochenta filipinos mas
que constituian una de las avanza.
das dispuestas por el reudido gene
raj Cailles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-20
sALIDAs Oh CABOTAJB

Para Fajtrdo y ruta vap amr "Long
fellow con carga general.
Para Vieques bdra "Pedrito" con 10
siguiente: j OohOa Y hermanO mo
nes 10 atd0s zinc 10 Sid harina 10 SIS
arroz 2 s,s habichuelas 2 sIs garhanzos
10 So cebollas 20 q arerques "a @
chocolate 2 3 peScada | 2 PIP "a 4
p2 vino Sores de L. Villamil co, q
t0cineta 10 q bacalao 10 G galetas so
SIS arroz. Sores de NJ. Roman y co 2 O.
hachas cite minun | q clavos G
belradursS Y cabezadas. Sores de 4.
Mayol 90 4 d sias y sillOnts a b,s
vdrio 2 los colchDnes 2 atdos palOs
paqte jnnquitos 6 q quincalla y ferIe
terra ! bl vsagras 8 bis vidiio y por-
celaua a. Vicente y co % b0coyes
vino aids zine acanalado 2 q datiles
l 81 hedionda ST garbanzOs 4 G sardi
mas fdos papel 4 atdos escObas 2,3
bacalao l q piment6n. TfOncoso hernia
nos y co 4I3 manteca 2 Iesmas papel
2 bis macarelas fdo canela d; cerve
"a 5 & am'd6n q aceite 6 @ t6sforoe
ii & galleas l s. lacones.
| Para AguaJilla bdra "Ala Blanca"
con 10 siguiente: Sores de L VllamiI
y co % gins alcaparras 2 d frutas /
resma paqles pspel Is BIZ aceitu
mas @ daties / bI copas Z d quesos
10 SIS y 2 q ajos 20 ctos papaS 10 bls
tocino ltas galletas ! d vino l 81 gar
banzos 10 SIS arroz ] @ salchichOnes
2 SIS pimienta 1913 bacalao. Santiste-
ban Chavarri y co q y 5 fdos tejidos
Jose Perrjo y DIVA l q salchichones
100 SIS anoz sis cebollas. Scrs de M
Lomba Y 60 2 q mnhteca. Jose A
Oampos 2 d sardinas fdo tasajo 5 q
Ilah6n. Porto Rican American Tobacco
co 30 @ cigsrrillos P,auas Rojo y co,
sls eomipos 25 SIS ha'ina II fdos tasaju
p h,s ceboias. Castrll6n Ochoa SO
ctos cebollas 80 fdos tasajo. A Lynn
bijos de Perez Morris | paqte papeI
Bolivar Aruaa y co 10 j4ulas ajos. So
bIinos de PorGilia 2 poeas / rueda ]
eje / d maqunaria atdo zinc. J
Ochoa hermanos l5 hIs aceitunas
i z duondo ! Mier / fdo tejidos. Piz@
| Ietmahos ] G tej dos.
DESPAaHAD0
| Para FajardO Naguabo, gol. ma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-20

culcs burocratas y comerciales de
esta ciudad Sc hacen grandes calcu
los con respecto q las futuras rela-
clones comerciales que deben acorss
darse entire los Estados Unidos y la
futura Repdblica cubana, esperapdo
un resultado positive en- el porvenir
para los intereses de Cuba y de la
r RepGblica de la Union.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-20
SAluD TRAkQUIlI3AD Y REP0S0 PARA LAS
MADRES Y LAS CRlATuRAS

Ell JARABE CALMANTE de la Sra. WINS
Low, Sc da q los ninos en- el periodo de la DEN
TICION. Les ablands las encias, resuelve la in
hamaci6n, alivia todO dolOr cura ell c6lico ven
toso. Inocente eicaz en- todos los casos,
Aconsejamos las madres que tengan un nino
entermO, que no dejen que la prevention propia
nj la de otros, evite e uso de esta medcina que
proporciona alivio SECURE, absolutamente seguro
y SO usa oportunamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-20
La peste bub0niCa
en.el CabO
342 miIitares fallecidos
DONDE Sc MANIFESTO PRINCI
PALMENTE LA EEIDEMIA

Cape Town, jueves. -Segun las
estadfsticas llevadas q cabo por las
oficinas militares de esta Capital, en-
la Ultima semana han muerto, VIC
timas de Ia peste buh6nica, en- la
Colonia del Cabo, 342 individuos
del ejercito iDgles.
La epidemia Sc manifesto prir 81
palmente en- las costas y por ESQ la !,
mas atacadas son las guarniciones
de los puertos de esta possession bri-
tanica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-20
Mercad0 de Nueva York de hoy.

Harina de Trigo "El Gigantic So 50. 81 CO
Harina de Malz Golden Maize SO 80 Saco
Forage de Schumacher S1.30 saco
Tocino de Morton LOO barril
Jamones SS4 las 100 libras
Salchichones a $13. 90 las 100 libras
Mauteca ccrrlente 500 lasi 100 libras.
Manteca pura So 80 las 100 llbras
LibraS sc
Aa1car centrifugado 493!
Aa1car mascabadc 70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-20
0AFff

Debido a 10 redncidisima que es la
eXistencia, re opera mny POGO con este
artfculo, nOtandose alguna disposition
para obtener dich0 grano. Con ficme-
~ cieiraB les tipos + E24 a { Il pr
CHrientes cUbano-" g'3 / ; st por
ii "a" J S IA Sill por "hacien Is !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-20
FL general ingfes
Methuen
lnIlf
lUunli
Combate de 9 horas

PERDIDAS DE LOS INGLESES
tServicio cablegraficO especial eel Boletin
MercantiI.)
Nueva York, iueves.- Comuni
can de Durham que ell msrtes dlti
mo el general irgles Methuen ha
librado un rehido encuentro con dos
comsndos beers q 25 millas del Es-
te de Mafekipg que dur6 nueve ho-
ras, retirandose los federale, las
montsflas despues de dejar en- po-
der de las tropas britanicas una pc
quef1a pieza de artillerfa.
Los beers no sufrieron perdidas
de hombres. pero los ingleses coz
taron muertos, entire ellos un of
cal y 26 heridos