davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

t~yc.ur. AMI unsi-v h,- chsss. tho ,N-sir-
ha- r-arhs-i q ple- h-it univ Nv ufv
LAM. to,-nt Htrt.u tnd ~atlsf- Nsiis
tluu trtry 'uilHsi tHs DHult-sut ths'
'a -us' 'F" ta'"fnan- % ral
ire af.r. .s 'I.. #aa..u oa= gt"t
.. ft rrI. t. . HIty- l--i tHt.
t..uHN o.. I.utv HI t.HUs Na. pvsuHIsI
,.tu irtIn. o. o. isHHfl fuI tho hf-f urs
~.l.. .Hru fhs lr,si,r uur- have t-- "a
rvH.#r.l- a. s.-f' Hrr kuuss n 0" -
q A-' n 'HH IrIf-Ittn' rlev.
~..t su $50 I#u Iron ,H.-f
Nos i.fsn o. N-trnau' gf ,enI,.
-. "A. ,a,, .m
MAJ ! ST 'ut."Io t-,ota. lr,as aud
:" ',. -rs s,,l Ee' 3, t,,..,
Gt II. -, 'tl,. ado ,rout Nothing
IAN : I.Si tu"luh >tstt
=:
ian. -, To-. Nmb.r Heart
Ma, ~. i~N- itch,t, Nlcllrr
~"r' = t'Nn -" bead Hear
Ian s. -: H.ur, WI
Noy -. ~? .kths Leat
t"h a. isps 'h.ckrt lennysonI
c-if u 80 =, story Of Waterloo
I'm - iSpA -hlug Arthur
May = ,s'i = tuapter From Don Quiz
STr ar,l iS, ~ ESg%'r 5ss. Gene.
ian I. 80. Peter the treat
NtN 49, Tie MEDICINE Man
April ii. isY1 -Roh-~pi.rrr
Ngrti ~. iEI -torlolhuus
During l%rving'- t-nancv Of the theatre
at hrr actor have Appeared there Geu"-
vt"V~ Wari produced Forget Me Not
there IN is7e. Mary Anderson mad" her
first English appearance" there In lssi.
and produced IA" Winters Tale Their" IA
l->7 Rarnhardt has PLAYED therr. and 81
rsren' wears many 81 ~" important travel
ling companies hav" ac'et Their, -uch AZ
Mr. BENSON Shak"srSarean company,
which ranks higher now than even sir
Horny Irving. own COMPANY
Not only ha- Irving held the tenancy
Of IA. Iycrum longer than any ~ hi- prod
"'.--nr~. hut hn has made the theaii"
probably 'hs mast famous hoGs" IN th"
world TODAY II h" leaves the theatrr.
II will - we'll FOR il To- H. destroyed: its
glory will have DEPARTED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

sb.ai sf-laf ht- husine-- Th-o %. ~ut.
Uvsnif~- h@san 20 bnssi thsf thss sUuhi
al.fst. hfu aHd thsv sftfei uuf Pee a. -t
Thsv have .fsrs~i = hsht .n h. diattie,
Wfh Wht.r-uus tarrv tvlrHuf q. %. riHi-
az Hrut in tine raft ~ how campaign
Hae h-au yhhftr eftsttr e 'N~m th~v
bought thar .hry woult - ttrruil harm
It EH'ftns hln 'o mas" -H" r'trs On
. rfarf
tn. they tr~t 10 brug stsai' Md
they failed -Kuallv autUIfrrIy taffuIl
ba. never alta. E-t t~uker by vYrI ur ds.si.
ant b. friends -sv thsI b. u.,'r NUu
MANY Iammauv men think that the uu'.
cuuus = Tho ughf- nov going Hu wll h"
tha ~" utEiutxaituu vii r"'urr Co -
-ru-"- ant Tat a u"" i"ii"f worthy ~
% will I.. evolved a. the primaries when
Tiumany men talk s,bsfly - 'h. rsed- -
NJ. situation. tlHy ~I"ak a.Vtv- ~ one
district kt.ief A. 4 man ~uiu.utly quail.
h.i fut the leadership oi N" organiza.
ton
That man i. James J Martin. clean,
eNr-rtcu,.d. tsctful and rcsuurvful Al
the factions aud all the men "a them rrCog.
uiSr h- ability
m D.. take- tho leadershir he vii not
TAX. a leadarship ~ a dividei party be-
ha. already REFUSED 20 consider that.
II he does taxi. the leadership. II viii mean
an old -fa-hioned campaign and an ex-
ccllent showing for the Organization below
the briig"
There are twenty-five district fights in
Tammauy Hail TODAY. Som" - them
may h., called ~ before tn primaries
IN. Greater New YORK Democracy has a
candidate for leader ia every district
None OF them will le called n The CON
ditions arr 80 mixed hat M" wi~"-' OH
servers are saving nothing. buf waiting
the result, oi tho primaii-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
" TVI IITk BELT.
rp,c Of the eva war Inspired b, . Potter
Count, lerL Hook.

tp'c ot thr wv war iN>piftu ny = T"''VS
Count, IerL Hook.
IrEN cry. y Y, July 20 Iaek City is
in CartariuguS county. but It Is not IN the
postal directory Neither ara its neigh
boring .~.ttl-mrni-. Lcek Run. Leek Hook.
Leak Meadows. ly.ek Flats, lrek, big leek
and I.ittl" Is"k. most of which are On the
Pcnn,vlyania side Il Ia line IN Potter
county
sea tered about In various hooks and
corners 81 old Cattaraugus. none 81 them
far away from these I.c"k hailiwicks, are
~Crazytuwn. Horse Heaven, >hinbone. Toad
civ, ,hipmuuk. Ey"hall BIN. Nash'uh
I'M. Poverty Gap. HumphRck Valley.
Hungry Hollow. Suckc-hor" Eddy, JIm
Jam Forks. Bear Hug. Tumhl"hug Town,
prur-ard-N easily. Burnt Griddlr Coruer~,
M-arv'- own and skunk Nc"ut Hollow
Whatever may ha," prompted thu latter
nom.r, laiur. there can B." uu duut' A. to
what mad. sr,.ug th" nam" - L""k T." N"
uthcr- IT, 'hI- pCIt Of VA" Allegheny
Valley. and particularly in Potter county.
Pa wild 'c,k- gro, ia prufu-i"n
They wore u.r" when IA" first settlers
,arur. nearly b century age, and they az"
here vet 4 wa q good hing. too. that
tl.y Wen" l"r, Doc tnc pioneer dnv-. Tor un'i
M. newcomer .si 'Iw, o. g"ther their
first crops 'hr .7'k- kept hunger awsy from
many - caslu Il j. recorded ia the diary
Il on" pioneer that -ttr main ~iI-t"uauc'
oIth- family f'r = ,uug tim" was Wild l'-'k-
Tn" fayuri'- growing pi1',-s Of ia" lecks
nm, la the meadow The leek- come up
snder and Oiuruu- in the spring. along
with the new ps-turage II. COWS would
IL. cum.-llcd to crop them even II they did
MOI lie them. which they DO, and A. n Cun-''-
uucuc,. the new milk and butter ~ IA" le-'k
hel' a." ~imprrguat"l 49, strongly with the
Wild onion flavor that they d" not and great
favor away from ih" hutu" market
IN. dN.li-r- within the i""k U|lt arr
I'D 60 cuu-um" IN" "utir" product
Of their dalri'~ Ht thai tim" 81 wear when
milk and butter IN the valley
ar. ~ the Creates demand abroad Bu'
,b. .wu.r- 81 'ha beck Ike m"
a,y,r " that milk ana butter and affect tu
| prefer them Co the everyday products 81
the sid
III. l,.,k ha~ a flavor ~"m"v her" l~t"r"n
tFa' 4 garlic ard 81 the cultivated ONION
II ~ i-''-r raw than a green cultivated
onion. and huil.d. root ana all. his nAtiN"
declare. that % knocks boiled onions clear
uu' # no" pat
/, is a current leli.f outside the leek hrlt
thai " H. NJ" custom ~ ~" l"tk farm
IA, ,U.rs 10 wear during w" le'k season
W wv -, a.. L...k I,,k and
a -t'l WIN" y NM
thai with this 'u'v scoop III" le"ks from
IA. ground A. fh"N walk. lhl~ I"l"i
nh. Ia "A t.-.p TINT l. A classic
= - -. ,,;t,,r a. a.,
~ f''''I '''H'N ""' 20"
rIn... 81 ~" CIVIL War &" p-rp.'Gat" a paiTi-
otto ovrut II L. a. follows:
) .tnd ... 'A'N"
IT,. i'.I'f ..'' f'' A. 49,,
~ al no ll" ~
N"f aN nN -,
I. N''
Nhi VIZ, a. ps t,-
'f amy "'"'' """
- ,..
Nld ' .'H
I..fw rF ~ ~
M W .t> l'HN'
100 800 ..--,t., ,t|.,
cru ' .u
~ H'N ..,tr.
ma nav ''"
-....-. t
NNrh s'n'' 80 -
NN-l IN, ..t.g tTvo
h'i WV
N' i'N. III s,,..,d nm
'N. H'tN ". ,.t
~ ~N" rtr.,,
NH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
rAnmASY'S BIrrERESr FIGHT.
THT ore t>I/trf0N NOH RTNr
INTO NV pUTfO>N

sirus.i- 81 the rr,msr, Iiee,isa D.'~T,
o. q r.uti~ai tarre the ~alti' ans
TRIMS q. D-f~s, 'sTrsil II . War.
tin Looming ~tp-Nrsah Uncertain.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-27
TINE IS THE TEST.
The Testimony of Belfast People
Stands the Test.

The test OF time is what tells the tale. "a new
broom sweeps clean," but will it wear well is what
interests most The public soon find out when
misrepresentation are made. Belfast people
appreciate merit, and many years ago Belfast
citizens publicly endorsed Doan's Ointment; they
do so still. Would citizen make the statement
which follows unless convinced that the article
was just as represented? A cure that lasts is
the kind that every sufferer looks for.
L. c. Putnam. poultry fancier, Searsport ave-
nue., beyond stock farm, says: II cannot add
anything to my statement about Doans Oint-
ment, first made in the winter of 1897 Sometime
before was interviewed by a representative
had gone to Wilson'S drug store for the remedy,
applied it for itching hemorrhods and it stopped
the attack. Since then l have had little if any
bother. 1 have frequently gone out Of anyway to
recommend the preparation to others suffering
as suffered and that others may benefit by my
experience am pleased to allow my endorsation
of DOan's Ointment to be reproduced"
For sale by all Dealers Price 30 cents box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-27

The revolving bookcase, the contents of
whose shelves is always changing, is found
to be great addition to our school-room.
Ask Miss @ '05 for definition of a
"ButtresS Ram
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The revolving bookcase, the contents of
whose shelves is always changing, is found
to be great addition to our school-room.
Ask Miss o 'o5 for a definition of a
"ButtresS Ram
1t was voted Tuesday morning to post
pone the Literary Club meeting from Fri
day night, November 2Sth, to Friday, De-
cember 9Th, as there is no school on the Fri
day after Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Emery White, who formerly taught
music in b. II. S, attended the singing les
son Tuesday morning.
The small room adjoining the Freshman
class room has been fitted up for labora-
tory, the table removed from the lower
room, and gas and water pipes connected
The boys of the Senior class deserve much
credit for their arrangement of the appara-
tus and the neat appearance of the room.
The Junior class crayon artist, Mr.. D.,
is not always particular in selecting the
backgrounds for his attempts
Miss Margaret Jackson wishes to thank
her classmates for the flowers sent last
Saturday in memory of her mother
The SOphomores are having quite a bat
tie over their class pins -'O5
Miss Nettie Shuman returned last Friday
from visit in Boston.
The Freshmen are very much interested
in the old coins which the English class had
to describe. We found piece of Spanish
Belgian money and piece equal to one
fourth of cent, and many more.-'O6.
The new laboratory is in fine order and the
Senior class had its first chemistry recita-
ton Tuesday morning.
Monday the Senior Literature class began
the reading of Macbeth
The Seniors are awaiting the arrival of
some plays to select their class play.
Frank Colby has joined the chemistry
class.
Why did not the boys come to the Civics
class, Monday? Was it on account of short
memories? AS it was not the first of May,
of course they were not moving-'O3.
- M ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-27

Mr. Emery White, who formerly taught
music in b. II. S, attended the singing les
son Tuesday morning.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-27
Northport News.
Charles Crockett shot fox last week. tn
first for the season.

Charles Crockett shot fox last week. the
first for the season.
Mrs. OsgoOd Woodbury., who sprained
her ankle last May, cannot put her foot to
the floor.
Mrs. Rose Snow arrived home Thursday
from a two weeks visit in R0ckland with
ler sister, Mrs. Fred Smith
: Mrs Clara Hopkins has gone to Boston
to join her husband, who is master of the
sch. Elvira j. French, now in that port.
Oscar Drinkwater is doing a good job of
grading around his house, thereby adding
greatly to the appearance of his premises.
Miss Philbrick of Acre Island, who
bought the Goodwin farm on Beech hill,
moved her household goods into town last
Saturday.
Loren Ramsey shot deer Nov. II, max
ing Northport's score 8 for the season. Mr..
RS friends were remembered by generous
slices of deer steak
r. A. Packard is repairing and adding to
the L between his house and new barn, and
will be able to go under cover from the
house to the barn in cold weather.
Sch. R. S. Dean, Capt. Batchelder, arrived
Saturday from Boston. Capt. B. will haul
up his schooner at the Cove for the winter,
thinking it best not to "go the last trip"
Mr.. Alonzo Flanders had some kind of a
shock about a month ago and at this writ
ing is entirely helpless, but is fortunate in
having faithful attendant in the person of
his son Charles.
Miles Benner lost valuable COW recently.
1t was choked by eating, or trying to eat,
whole turnip. Any hardware dealer will
sella root chopper that will cost less than
the hide of a COW.
Mrs. Flora Brohan left Tuesday, Nov.
18th, for Roekland, where she spent the
night. and Wednesday, in company with
Mrs. Kate Drink water. went by train to
Boston, where they will spend the winter.
For the last two Sundays the quiet of the
day was not broken by the discharge of A
gun or rife; thanks to the young men who
evidently read the hint given in that excel
lent paper, The Republican Journal, two
weeks ago.
List Of unclaimed letters remaining in the
Northport post office. Nov. 20: Ladies-Miss
Annie Page, Mrs. George Pendeton, Mrs.
Warren Pitcher, Mrs. Z. w. Reed, Mrs. W
?. Thompson, Mrs. Arabella L. Hopkins
Gentlemen-D. b. Eastman, Charles NJ. FL
well and H. c. Smith.
Mrs. Lydia Dean will close a very success
full term of thirteen weeks school at the
Cove Friday OF this week Mrs. d. will
teach the winter term at the Brainard
schoolhouse. beginning Dee. list. At the
close of the school Mrs. d. will have taught
seventeen years in succession, both summer
and winter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-27

congressman and Mrs. Littleield were il
Belfast Monday. returning from Castine t
their home in Rockland.
The Seaside ChautauQua Circle will NEE
with Mrs. Chas II. Twombly next Monda!
afternoon. The lesson will be chapters
ana sof Ten Englishmen, with quotations
from Gladstone.
| r. +. Wyman of NorthpOrt brought t
the city yesterday chicken Matched las
| april which weighed, dressed. pound.
ana ounces. Mr.. W. is justified in crow
ing over that chicken.
j. r. Franks class in German is increas
| ing and he is about to form another elias:
| Ior advanced German. He also has class
In french and others wishing to join either
| class please write or call at ~ High street.
Thomas II. Marshall Post, G. 4. R., will
elect officers at the regular meeting next
tuesday evening, and the inspection of the
Post will be held Tuesday evening, Dec
9th. A full attendance is desired at both
meetings.
Eugene r. Conner has opened a retail
meat and provision department in connec-
ton with his wholesale store on Front street
He carries full line and has an order and
delivery team on the street. His advertise
ment will appear later.
Maine people are interested in the fact
that one of the leading candidates for
United States senatorial honors in Connec-
| RI Spna NIL iS
Samuel Fessenden, who was born in Rock
land in 1S47 and served through the war in
Maine regiment. Since 1871 he has been
practcing law in Stamford, Conn, and has
been active in Republican politics.
SUICIDE IN CAsTINE. Albert W. Peas
lee, % years old and single, committed sui
eide Monday morning by shooting himself
in the head with 52-cllibre revolver. He
lived with his aunt, Mrs. James I. Perkins,
about three miles from this place. Mrs
Perkins found the young man breathing
his last in his bed when she went to his
room to call him. PeaSee came from Rich
mond and was the son of the late Isaac 7
Peaslee OF that place The suicide left d
letter showing that he had contemplated
the deed and giving his reasons as in deb
and discouraged, in poor health and tireG
of life as it was for him. He gave direc
lions for returning the revolver, which hi
had borrowed from a neighbor.
ENEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Carlo Il Jone:
are to give away 800 worth of fancy china
| in connection with their closing out sale o
china. They have just received 5000 roll:
| of new 1903 room paper for the fall trade
....N. B. Paul of Morrill, publishes a eau
| ton notice. IA. c. futile. Belfast, ha:
young pigeons for sale at a reasonable
| price. kinteoscope exhibition at Centre
| Montville, Nov. 18th, followed by few
| dances. Victor Talking Machines, Colum
bia Disc Graphophones, with records fol
each, for sale by the agent, F. \. Follett, 5
! Church street. Read what is said of tht
Dorothy Dodd shoe, sold exclusively at thu
Dinsmore Store. .. Mrs Emma J. Marshall
Boston, publishes a caution notice. al
bion X. jackson and Miss Margaret f
jackson publish card of thanks
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-27
Millions of People

USE CUr1cURA SOAP, assisted by CUTIcURA
OINTMENT, for preserving. purifying, and
identifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp
ofcrusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop
ping of falling hair, for softening whitening,
and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for
baby rashes, feelings, and chafings, and for
all the purposes Of the toilet, bath, and nurs-
cry. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP
in the form of baths for annoying irritations,
inflammations, and excavations, or too free
or offensive perspiration, in the form Of
washes for lucrative weaknesses. and for
many sanative, antiseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves to women.
CUTIcURA REsoLvENr PILLS Chocolate
Coated) are new, tasIeless, odorless, eco
nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid
CUT1CURA REsoLvENT, as we'll as for all other
blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw
cap walls, containing 60 doses, price Csc.
Sold throughout the world. soar, 25c.. OINTMENT,
&c. PILLS, 25c British Depot: 81 Chsrterhouse So,
London French Depot: hue de la Paix, Paris. PoT-
SSR DRUG CHEN. CoRP.. Sole Props. Boston. U. A.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-27
RU7$

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are:
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to so to bed.
"Chronic cases" that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion ccts
thin and weak persons out
Of the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-27

altering feet must go
.--H0l
rnb,4 thanks to-day
= she'd
'5ssr-n a CLEAN of light.
s-, thy life bright
R. T. \.
netting Of the City Council
l. Monday evening.
-rayerse jurors for the
J. Court were served
a.n meet Friday after
.l s-L Mrs. Eleetta Clough on
EFT
r.le, Kings Daughters,
Sir, Z. P Alexander, Court
bee Sd.
Learnt and William Hogan
tuck home Saturday.
$40 on the Wytopitlock
a1y-d Monday in Sloop
Ha- 1000 pounds of fresh
ob>terS and a few bar
Isle au Haut.
has in her garden Eng
pm and in bud. The
- 10 the spring. They
as, spring from Alabama.
citing OF the Belfast
al the home Of Miss
N Monday afternoon at
..s=r> are requested to at
mber; F. f. Cottrell
-uu. joiners, and Capt.
Keeper, returned last
I- they have been al
OLDEST on the dredging
. -he Maine Historical
of 1923 was held at
Et.aud, last. Thursday
-e papers read were
-> concerning Maine
thr marquis Of Lans-
dartmouth by Hon.
Belfast.
wing in this city are
rl- 'colored problem.
delivers meat at their
mother with such ques-
mas JIG so' ''e1 MN
''-' ASK MN
'''dI'iil"' III 'helr
lin the rubber boy"
Last week a dog
white animal into a
ort avenue. The OWL
t.e animal was a neigh
-m thought it was a
to prove his theory,
ITO the wall to get the
landing by to shoot
re out The young man
jentally discharged the
ns so near his fathers
4....-.- .1;., r..
- 0"'
''''''' N'''e''
BAND RE-oRG AIMED.
ASSOCIATION held a meet
Hiil- ana organized LOT
'A eno'ce OF the lollo"lhg
l resilient H. A
'''' ~ - LIE "U'el sun
''i ectoI : ~ ool'
.'iN " "tel' L. . itch-
VI q an anu i'i1'Io"i
P'oPeits men, y. Lee
'''!e' ne halo has
an" mas all lhe lhstlu-
' olier property heces-
"oiA H. hehearsaiS VIII
r-rts RoRo A hold hur-
DIT Vile cottage ol MIS-
N''.0 last "eeh' MIS-
u IL anu mas d me
neal 'ile shore Oh uiikey
"'lea III deilSe forest,
'''i tlle highway Last
was entered anu more
' VI property laheh' Inc
-" ""i vi nom 'he linen
''"i'Nets anu Fdluapie ped
-' SUMS ana other summer
''""'le CHINA anu cut grass
"'uoIiiiC Vi imported fruits,
'"I sIafS were not saIlslled
-'3 booty, out dld consider
me guiding ana injured
ara mas oeeh oifered by
'o0''oii VI 'i'o Jul glars
I..Ns Tho tbroo mos+od
"a ready for launcbino Of tho
aCoSyard Rockland has boor,
nuf Walter Rarnas & 70 lin
I'd. and nayt Monday sba will no
j Shortly afterwards start op
u-, of II ooo mi,as m o,,r mos.
-ssons. Al. Carrick If Ma
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-27
m NEWS OF BELFAST.

slvE THANKS
.7,y Lift up thine heart
Hs,--s .i'ie the sun can take
s-5r his rays and make
o-,i Us, Thy gain
g ia, Gods heaven lies
n y look up and know
s altering feet must go
" --i'a-
1nb.4 thanks to-day
n l5as7en d gleam OF light.
Ike, thy life bright
R. T. \.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-27

1t was voted Tuesday morning to post
pone the Literary Club meeting from Fri
day night, November 2Sth, to Friday, De
cember 5th, as there is no school on the Fri
day after Thank Sgiving.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-24
Inglaterra prOt0ge
q SQS COIOli2S.
0baja en- las tarifaS.

L7ndras Japio 10 FL sen7r
Mic h2el Hicks ha pronunciRdo un
discurso trAtardo de 10 victoria que
se hS gAn&do en- ell Cabin ate con Il
proposition de Ia rebAja d > taf:fs7
Sc s ba que las CO f3Feneiae
sobre la COZ 'acjo1 del R ~, Sc ebfi-
ran en- Julio 2.
El sefiur .mberani, inform&rA
al primer MiDistro colonial, que e)
mimi ir g es verA con gnsto el
dia que las coloniAs s5eu en- estAdc
de dej$r de p g derechos sobr-
mercarcf irg esSs, estAbleci6adoss
el libEe mbi0 en- e. Inperi0 bsita
niCo.
En- esperA re ese dia g? Mi7ist9,
rio il gle pond s u1= co tr' buci6
indirects, sobra azd ar, cArboJ, t,i
go, hal ina y 81 las col, miss SO dispo-
oen & CoopeFar mas para 10 d. fauss
del Imperio, Ell Ministerio ing 81 81
extenaet& 6 h&sta estable car el ibre
cambio con su colopiAr.
81 esto Sc Iva q cab sea con
perjuicio de los E tadoA U aidos y IL
Rep6b ica Argentine.
E te sera IN soto de danostra
ci6n de earif1o del nuevo Ministerio
& las co onias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-24
0rden del aeSfile
para la coronation del rey
Eduardo de Inglaterrs.

Londres Junio 9.-La forms en-
que Ia de ir In procession desde el Pa
lacio de Buckingham hasta IL Aba
dia de Westminster co el siguiente:
Ciarines, - Escolta de l. OAb&lle-
1fs.- Ohio carruajes cunteniendo los
miembros de L. FAmilia Real.-El
Principe de Gales con el Principe
Carlos y IL Princesa de Dsnamarca.
-- V&rios carriages conteniendo EN-.
pIeados de Palacios. .-Ayud&nte de
Campo del Rev Eduardo,-Er EstAs
do Mayor de 10 Armads, incluyendo
Ell Juez de Campo. Conde Robe ts y
los j6venes de L. Gnardia Imperial.
Una Escolta de L. C>ballerfa Colo.
nial. -Su M8gestAd Ia Reina y Ell
Rey CON los B Astones en- oil Carru&ie
del Est&do. Los Ofciales del e sts.
do precedidos y seguidos por una
Esc0lta de los Soberapos - Escolta
de CAballerfa. Al volver de la Aba.
dia 81 Palacio el Rey ssrA vestido de
gala y coronado.
Un enssyo do 10 ceramonia fu6
hseho en- la Abadi8 De Westminster
est& tards, por el Duque do Norfolk
y el Gafe Butler de Iuglaterra = 10
gran Corte de O6ciAles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-24
PumbRn eJunOdo
at s h PRm second dmammG Ghg
I'm hombre hOnfadO.


Sef1or Editor. - -Sfrvase informar
6 sus lectores que 81 me escriben con
hdencialmente les mAndar6 por 60
rreo en- cartA sellAda ell plan que So
gui y por 81 cual obtuve Ell restable-
cimiento permAnenta y compAct0 de
mi s&lud y vigor Varonil despu6s de
amos de sutrimientos de dehilidad
nerviosa, p6cdidss nocturnas y par
tes d6biles y atrofiadas.
No es mi idea conseguir dinero
de nadie; fuf robado y estAfado por
chArlatanes, hastA perder ls f6 del
g6nero humane, pero gracias s Dios
estoy ahora bitn vigoroso y fuerte,
Y CON dssao de hAcsr conocar { todos
este remedio cierto de curarse.
No terieado NADIA que vender nj
que enviar G.. A D., no deseo dine.
ro.
Direction: e. BrAnt, Box DelrAy
Mich. EE UU
s. 19O 90