davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-17
CHILDREN OF REVOLUTION.
The Annual Convention to Open in
This City Thursday.

The annual convention OF the National
Society of the Children of the American
Revolution will be held in this city Febru-
ary 20 to 23. the sessions beginning on
Thursday morning and concluding with a
public patriotic service in the Church OF
the Covenant at 4 o'clock Sunday after
! noon. With the exception of public pa
triotic meeting on Washington's birthday,
to be held at the Columbia Theater at 10
o'clock Saturday morning, the society
will hold its exercises at Columbian Uni
versity hall.
The program calls for the convention to
be opened Thursday morning with recep-
ton by the national officers, when all the
members will register and receive their
badges. At 10 o'clock the chaplain. Mrs.
Teunis S.. Hamlin. will offer prayer. follow
ed by the reading of reports from the OFF,
GERS and standing committees.
The morning session Friday will be de-
voted to the reading of reports from the
state directors and the election of officers.
1t is thought the society will be received by
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of Fri
day. Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg. the ma
tional president. will hold reception at
her residence. 144O M street northwest,
from to 6.
The arrangements for the public meeting
at the Columbia Theater on Washington 5
birthday anniversary have not been COM
pleted. The convention will be brought to
close with public patriotic service to be
conducted Sunday afternoon at o'clock in
the Church of the Covenant.
The officers of the society are as follows:
President, Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg. Wash
irgton, D. c.; vice president presiding. Mrs.
Stephen ]. Field, Washington. d. G.; vice
president in charge of organization of local
societies. Mrs. A. Howard Clark. Washing
ton, D. c.; vice presidents, Mrs. John w.
Foster, Washington, D. c.: Mrs. Mary Har-
rison Mckee. Saratoga, n. Y; Mrs. Henry
B. Brown, Washington. d. c.; Mrs. A. l..
Barber, Washington. D. c.: Mrs. Adolphus
w. Greely. Washington. d. G; Mrs. Robert
Catlin, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Charles II
Davis. Washington, D. c.: Mrs. Robert l.
Fleming Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Joseph
Paul, Washington. d. c.; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Marcus Benjamin, Washington,
D. c.; corresponding secretary. Mrs. James
Knox Taylor. Washington. d. c.; registrar.
Mrs Harry Heth. Washington, d. c.: treas
urer. Mrs. Violet Blair Janin, Washington,
D. c.; chaplain, Mrs. Teunis S. Hamlin
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
MORE TROUBLE FOR VENEZUELA.
Revoiutionists Continue Aggressive
Tactics in the Interior.

A dispatch from Willemstad, Island OF
Curacao. last night says: Bad news for the
Venezuelan government, however has been
received here from the interior OF the coun-
try. There have been new and numerous
uprisings in the state OF Carabobo. whittier
the government has sent a number Of SOL
diers.
There were two engagements yesterday
near Nela de Coro between the government
forces and the revolutionists under Gen.
Riera. The government forces were COM
pletely routed in these engagements and
detachment of them passed over to the side
of the revolutionists.
Gen. Riera has issued a revolutionary
proclamation from Sauca, dated February
Il. Sauca is village situated to the east
OF and not far from Vesa de Coro. There
are many government soldiers in the neigh.
borhood Of Vela de Coro, but these are prin.
cipaily composed Of boys from fourteen to
fifteen years OF age.
President Castro's government at Cara
cas- has just issued a decree ordering the
expulsion from Venezuela OF Mrs Matos,
wife of Gen. Matos. the leader of the pres
ent revolution against Castro.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
VICTIMS OF CANNIBALS.
Members of French Scientific Expedi
ton to New Guinea.

A dispatch from Paris yesterday saws:
La Patrie today publishes a letter received
from its correspondent, NJ. Rouyer, a sur
Vivor of the massacre of a French scien-
tine mission by cannibals at Siieraka New
Guinea. January !. NJ. Rouyer relates that
the yacht Salvatti. with the mission on
board. had anchored off the coast Of New
Guinea and that several of the explorers
Iandcd.
-Af.cr ri annarent friendly reception
attacked them during the night, numbering
tAiars. tpun1 de Saint kciny ana Nh
iagenbock aud Vries, woundlng thirty-
three. including the writer Of the letter, NJ
Rouyer. the chief of the mission, and an
other Frenchman named Remier.
NJ. Rouyer writes: I'VE were all Sleep
ins peacefully when there was a great up
roar and We were attacked by hundreds
OF natives carrying torches. Several of us
We're feiied to the ground with clubs
hatckets and spears Others were oyerpow-
ered, carried away, and bound to trees.
was among this number l received blow
on the head from club and tainted
When | recovered consciousness at )
o'clock In the morning l found myself tied
hand and foot and surrounded by savages.
who. believing me to be dead. were keen
Ing me for themselves. / saw the body OF
Baron Fillars near me bound to q tree
split open. his eyes had been gouged out
and his groin was horribly mutilated The
Count de Saint Remey had been decapit ted
and his head stuck on the end Of a spear
as trophy. NJ. Hagenbock was spitted on
bamboo and was being roasted over a
fire. The savages were about to cut him
uD.
Il waited MY fate. l was afraid to move.
Ny head hurt me dreadfully. All around
me the ground was strewn with corpses
Suddenly great clamor arose followed by
n fusillade.
Il opened my eyes and saw Dr. Fortier
and the remainder of the mission from
the yacht firing on the cannibals l shout
ed and the rescuers ran to me and cut the
bonds which bound me to the tree
The cannbals fed. leaving thirty-two
dead. The clothes of M. Vries were found
but his body vas missing. He had evil
IDENTIFY been devoured by the savages during
the night
Evening star., 1902-02-17
HENRY EVANS,
922 and 924 F st. N. w.
And 1929 Conn. Ave. N. w.

The repairs to the ice plow Of the tug
Edith G. Winship have been completed and
IN" tug Is row ready for service.
The tug George w. Pride is laid up at
the wharf of the ferry line at Alexandria,
The barge Sharon Hill and several other
barges are frozen in the ice at GEORGETOWN.
Ihe repairs to the tug Favorite having
been completed she has sailed for BaIti-
more with the Standard Oil tank barge No.
a. in tow.
The pungy Bessie Ford Is lying at the
Nor1oik and Washington line wharf at
Alexandra. waiting an opportunity to go
down the river.
The Baltimore and Ohio railway tug
General Brewerton is making regular trips
WITH the transfer barge laden with freight
cars between Alexandria and Shepherd 8
Landing. d. c..
The schooner VIM. B. Curtis, with a
cargo of lumber for this port, is frozen in
the Great N1comico river with a large
Heet OF lumber-laden boats for various
ports.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
GAITHERSBURG EVENTS.
Sudden Death of S. T. F. Sterick-,
Dwelling Destroyed by Fire.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
GAlTHERSBURG. Md. February 16. 1902
The death Of Mr.. s. 7. F. Sterick took
place suddenly at his residence this morn
ing. For months past he had been in fall
ing health, having been afflicted with
complication of diseases, and yesterday he
was taken violently i'll. heart failure re-
sulting and causing his death in a few
hours.
Mr.. Sterick came to Gaithersburg nearly
twenty years ago from Washington where
he held an important clerkship in the pen-
sior office. Besides his duties at Washing
ton he was actively identified with the local
enterprises of Gaithersburg. An expert ac-
countant, we'll as a man of sterling in
tegrity, he organized building and loan
association here. the local branch Of the
Washington National Association, and was
an indefatigable promoter of other business
and fraternal institutions. Independence
Post OF the G. A. r. Of this place, in which
he n leading official, will participate
in the funeral service Tuesday. Interment
will be in Forest Oak cemetery.
Mr.. Sterick was born in Ohio, enjoying
the friendship of the late President McKin-
Icy. under whom he saw service during the
civil war. After the war he practiced med
icine in Philadelphia for a number Of years.
subsequently entering governmental employ
His interest I'm the profession was una
bated, however. He was devoted to his
family. consisting Of Mrs. Sterick, Henry
D., sylvester D., Jr. --ISaT, ana TWO daugh-
ters, who have been invalids all their lives
Rev. VIM. A. Mcdonald united in mar
riagc few evenings ago at his home Mr..
VIM. E. Howard and Miss Matte E. Trail,
daughter of the late Barton Trail.
Recently the tenant house on the farm
Of Mr.. Thomas A. Marshall took fire from
a defective chimney. His loss is covered
by insurance. The occupants. Columbus
Warfield and his wife, aged colored people.
lost all their furniture, as well as a lot
OF provisions. and purse containing bal
ance of $12 of their savings for the winter.
The Epworth League of the M. f. Church
South gave one of its course OF lectures
Friday evening. Mr. Thomas J.. Owen pre-
sided and Professor Davis OF the geodetic
survey gave an interesting talk on AS
tronomy" to the large audience present.
Citizens Of the vicinity of Ounce Orchard
have recommended to Governor Smith Mr..
James Small for appointment as Justice Of
the peace for that locality.
Friday evening Pentalpha Lodge OF Ma
sons, No. 1914, gave social entertainment,
at which there was an unusually large at
tendance. After the social. to which tho
ladies were welcomed, the business session
was held. concluding In comforting the Mas.
ter Masons degree.
Evening star., 1902-02-17

Aot0A
THE foregoing cost is based upon the
cry best material to be used in the cable
Evening star., 1902-02-17
LIGHT FALL OF. SNOW.
Came Last Night, but Melted Randi;
Heavy Winds TONIGHT.

There was light fall of snow last night,
but the moderate temperature of today
caused 1t to melt. Out at the weather bu-
reau it was said that there would be no
more Of the beautiful snow In or about
w lshington for some time. There Is no In
dication of colder weather. and there is a
likelihood that the snow that has covered
vacant lots and sides Of streets for couple
of weeks win disappear gradually. There
win be heavy northwest winds tonight.
The storm which started on the Florida
coast Friday night and ragged along the
coast In q s1orthward direction was this
afternoon central on the coast Of New Jer-
sey. At Atlantic City at o'clock this
Evening star., 1902-02-17
Tragedy Due to jealousy.

dispatch from Helena. Mont, last
night says: Harold M. Cole. assistant SUI
ner,ntendent at the East Helena smelter.
IA dead In an undertaker's establishment,
and Olive Mayne Cole. his wife, IL at her
home mortally wounded az the result OF
shots fired by the husband.
The tragedy occurred this evening at the
residence of the couple. There were no
witnesses to the tragedy. and the wife Il
SO seriously injured that she is not able
to make any statement. 1t Is supposed
that the tragedy was due to the husband s
jealousy.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
A RATIONAL CURE
FOR RHEUMA ISM.

ON N1IIOVUH sOIVSs
SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN SENOVATOR
cures Rheumatism i'm the on y effective
way==by removing the cause.
READ THIS AND SEE Of YOU DON'T AGhEE WITH us.
# Won arc sufferer rheumatism, you agree with
YOU little that hope to unless
you're the OF 1t.
appliances and medicines relief
canb be of use to
do is rid Of the and the rest will take
Clean up and supply OF blood
will be all right We have the medicine need
The way get rid of the trouble is to take SMITHS GREEN
MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR You won't have take it long,
take good Of it order to make that
You completely cured and haven't the sgles trace of blood inn
purity left
This famous medicine thousands people and
you.
CO.,
= 81 % '; "a % $ a. e. * ;. & . C. s" a. *: : e s '$ sss
Ss., 5 , % %s :ss H. 81 s$f s:s $ Is @ S % @ % ~ a. $ s i
others an" give nj the 'h0F"'" any w ~
SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN RENovAroR has enjoyed a
recently Vermont medcneknown al Nermontersmade
herbs of the Green Mountain 1t formerly
property OF who had neither the experience nor the ambition
throughout the country but satisfied with its
his vicinity
Now within everybodys reach.
only the for rheumatism but the best thing in
the anything due bad blood enough blood 1t also
kidney troubles and the long list dangerous diseases
which follow troubles in those
better than anything else for the that
compound and herbs whose curative properties absolutely
known.
Drugs soothe 0 be beneficial.
vegetable remedies really
Tha is the difference, and important difference is
If anybody your family weak cky ang dragging around
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TAIN RENOVATOR will do for what fails
We absolutely guarantee this medicine This is something we can't
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RENOVATION and fails benefit have your money
Evening star., 1902-02-17

Count Tolstots temperature Is at 100.
while his pulse is 81. He Is very weak.
but is bearing up well. It is still hoped
that he may recover.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
BanQQete en- ell OlimpO

Segun nos hemos informado,
aver los miembros que componen
ell Consejo ejecutivo y Camara de
DelegadOs, dieron al Gobernador un
banquete en el Olimpo.
Esto obedec:6 q un obsequio
particular que dicho seflores hicie'
ron la primerS autoridad de la isla,
por haber terminRdo con buen 6xi-
to sus trabsjos dichos cuerpo legisla
tivos.
FL acto fu6 puramente Official,
razon por 10 cual no SO invite nj &
particulares nj & la prensa, concu'
rriendo solamente los Delegados,
Consejeros y ell Honorable Go5erna
dor.
El menu, segun nos dicen, fue
espl6ndido.
Hubieron elocuentes brindis so.
bresaliendo la nota patri6tica y rati'
fc&ndose una vez mas ia conianza
y harmonic entire Ell Gobierno y
aquellos sefores.
Todo termin6 entire Ia mayor
cordi&lidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
I'm paS6O
pOr Vega Baja.
A grand0S raSgOS.

FL pueblo es simpatico; muy
AmNbles los vecinos, guRpas, cultSs
y despejadas las muchachas. Aver,
como domingo, dia de feria, habia
mucho movimiento de gentes en- el
pueblo. Los campesinos van q ven-
der sus frutos, y hacer sus compras
para Ia samanas.
Desde Ia estaci0n del ferrOca
rril al pueblo, nj IN solo &rbol, pero
81 a gunos baches piedrAs, sueLtas y
polvO en- abundancia. POdria ser un
bonitO y sgradable pasao, con un
POGO de buena voluntad.
SenLimOs no h&ber hallAdO- mu-
cho que alabar. La E.cuela, difigi-
da por ell competente professor Ro-
driguez Sierra, esta muy bien insts
lada, y SO cOnoce que la atiende con
amor. Ocupa una C asa muy capaz y
bieu distriDuida, perO no basta para
las necesidAdes del pueblo. Nos han
dichO que hay aUn como Glen ninos
que no tienen donde poder ir nu-
trir su intel g ancia.
La Iglesla Catolica muy bonita
pero es Iastima que imagenes Y al
tSres est6n clamando pOr el escobi-
lion. Las sra41&s lucen sus habilida.
des libremente,
La plaza y atrio del Temple en-
estade lamentable. La msyoria de
las GALES hacienda pareia q la pla-
"a. En- cuanto a limpieza de GALES y
fachada de edif clos, hay que cerrar
los ojos. Esta horriblemente Abando
NADIA.
Hace mucha fAlta que sel popu-
lar Alcalde, persona muy querida
ali por todos Sc decida y apriete
sus amigos. Hace muy mala impre-
sion al fOrastero IN pueblo sucio!
A la derecha de la plaza, saliendo
de IL Igtesia hay tres casas recien
pintadas. ! Por que no estar asf las
demas?
La Fonda, possda 8 apeadero,
que de t0do este tiene DOmbre, 81
tuSda en- Ia plaza, resulta como un
buen can&rio en- mala jaula. La casa
no es nj siquiera mediNnamente bo-
nitS, nj medianamente llamativa,
pero en- cambio Sc come muy bien y
bar&t0. Y les que la gobiernan son
smables, cariflOsos y completeness
TOdo esta limpio, y por t0das par
tes SO ven sOnrisss placenteras, que
es 10 que sgrada los que salen de
ests mon6tona capital q buscsr ur
POGO de oxfgeuo dOnda Ell aire circu
le libremeute. R9cOmendamos Ia po
sada a nuestrCs amigos, como actc
de justicia
Nos proponemos volver &Veg!
Bsja, y esperamos recibir sgradable
impression al notar las mejor&s que
deben realizsrse sin demora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03

Las rAzones son de todos muy
conocidas.
Precise Sc hace que los bueacs
cAt6licos no 8 descuiden.
Sobre todo, mucho cuidado con
elejir los ministries, que den buenos
ejemplos.
Hay primos y primas que no les
llega la c&misa al cuerpo.
Estan enamorados, comprome-
tides a casarse, con deseos de reali.
Ear Ia boda y todo listo.
Esperan temblando que Sc re-
suelve sobre la proposition descs-
b9llada de Mr.. Cornwall, de que los
primos no Sc pueden enyUntar.
Nal camino es ese, Mr.. Corn
we'll, muy NAL camino.
Hay cOsas que 81 Sc quieren evi-
tar, solo traen mayor enredo 'en la
mRdeiA,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03

lR inmensa satisfaction de que SO ha.
llabs pose1do por Ell brillante exito
de la reunion, y ell amor no menos
immense que profesa,a este pueblo,
confRdo por Ia Divina Providencia
q su direction y cuidado. Enamor&,
do de 10 hermosa lengua de Cervan-
tes, dijo en- uno de los arranques de
su maguffica perorsci6n, que una vez
mas SO habfa convencidO pOr las a.
plaudidas ovaciones que acababa de
DIR, que ese idiOms s0noro, rObusto
Y armoniOso cual ninguno era muy
superior al ingl6s para expresar las
mas grandes y mobiles ideas y poner-
Sc en- communication con Dios. En-
tre muchas de las felicfsimss fcases
que tuvO dijo tambien aludiendo
Ia democracia cristiana, de que hs-
b1a hallado un orador, como ell mode
10 y arquitipo de Ia verdadera de-
mocracia, que 81 tambien procedis
de esa democracis, Cuyos santos
principles profesaba; que de su hu.
mil lie condici6n de Sacerdote 6 hijo
del pueblo habfa sido elevado sin
merecimientOs y solo pOr el favor di-
vino & Ia alta gerarqu1a que hoy ocu-
pa en- Ia lglesia: perO en- aquel mo-
mento el jdbilo que inundaba su co.
raz6n Sc desbOriaba en- verse rodea-
do de Ia autocracia del talento y la
elOcuenci& que marchs al frente del
catOlicismo en- esta isla,
Los breves nmites en- Que debe-
mos enc9rrar esta resef1a no nos per-
mite extendernos mas POI hoy. Hi
ci6ronse 6espues alguuas mociOnes
que por unanimidad fueron aceptA-
dAs, para pOner 'un cable por el con-
ducto regular al Soberano Pontffce,
salud&ndole en- nombre de la Asocia-
ci6n de Cat6licos de Paerto Rico,
que al constituirse como acaba de
hAcerlo, Sc asocia cordialmente al
jubilee que en- estos momentos SO
celebr& en- Roma por haber cumpli-
do ell 24Q a11o de su Pontificado, y le
pide humildemente su apost6lica
bendici6n.
Sc ~acord6 asi mismo poner otro
cable q los Estados Unidos con ell
obieto de incorpOrar L. Association &
ls federation de cat6licos que alli
existe, con cuyo motivo hSbl6 largo
Y extensamente el Sr. Ferran Pre-
sidente ds la Association de Cat6li-
COS de Ponce, exponiendo los traba-
jos Que con Ell 6xito mas satisf Acto-
rio habf2 practicable va con ese OBJ
jeto la sociedad que presidia, que
desle lueg0 Sc consolidate dentro
de Ia Association de cat6licos de TO-
da la isla,
Igualmente fu6 acuerdo llenar
| en- seguida las formalida ades que un
faltan para dejar constituid~ legal.
mente Ia repetida Association, y 81
| acto termin6 despues de las seis de
la tarde, con una colecta que entire
los concurrentes SO efectu6 para Gu
brir los gsstos de los cables antes
indicsdos y otros de Ia Asociaci6n,
cuyo resultado SO puso disposition
del Iltrmo. Sr, Obispo.
Creemos sinceramente que el
| importante acto ceiebrsdo aver, que
har& 6poca en- los anales de Pto- Ri
co, sera de ID mayor trascendencis
para su futura prosperidsd y bien
e7tar, contribuyendo efcacisimamer
te al esplendor de ruestra santa Re
ligi6n, al verdsdero quito de Dios
de- quien emana todo bien, Ia uni6r
de todos les puertorriquefos por ese
v1nculO divinO, Ell mas fuerte de to-
| dos, y per consiguiente q Ia paz de
| las familias y ell orden de Ia socie
dad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
0CuliSta.

Nos completeness en- hacer
pdblfco que Ell conocido Oculista
puertorriqueflo don Mariana Rami-
rez llegara dentr0 de POGO a esta
ciudad, en- donde permanecera al
gun tempo. Oportunamente dare
mos & conocer su domicilio y horas
de consultas. para los que desc en-
utilizar sus s6rvicios PROFESSIONALS.
g O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
Otra d0SgraCia,

Aver ell CARO- electrico no l,
estrope6 al individuo Felipe Cortes
produci6ndole una herida inciso con
tusR en- 10 region mentomiana de tres
cent1metros: erociones en- ell tercio
inferior del music, y tercio superior
de Ia -piernR derecha en- sucara ester
nR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
NOTlClAS POR GABLE
SERVIClO DIRECTO DE NEW-YORK:
En- Espana
no .aumenta el estado
DE LOS iMOTINES.
Todo va hacia la tranquilidad.

New York Mario 3 l-3O P. NJ.
Sc han tenido 'noticias de que
en- la Peninsula espanola Sc resta =
blece la paz, y las poblaciones de
aota Ievantisca vuelven a su eSta-
do normal de tranquilidad y Sc res
tablece la vida regular en- los ta-
Heres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
DESGRACIA
d0SCargandO Ell "POnCe"
Aver entire los trabajadorea
OcupAban en- Ia descAreA del

ANy OI O4AtA = IJ3 u O Q q JdUOLE8 q
Sc Ocupaban en- la descarga del
por sPonct1 estaba Julian Disz.
PArece que por IN 9scuido sa
f0 la estiba de sac0s de arroz, ca
y@ndole encima y produciendole trau
matismo sin lesion sparente, en- Ia
regi6o esternO cOndral media 6 iufe
rior, Ell individuo ha arrojAdo mu'
cha sangra de rssultas, y ell m6dic9
pronostico reservado y gave.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
Terribles
Inundaciones
EN- LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
La parte Sur ha sufrido muoho. Gram
des perdidas.

New York Mario 3 l-30 P. NJ.
Sc han desarrollado en- la par
te Sur de los Estados Unidos gran
des inundaciones habiendo produ-
cido muchas p6rdidas materiales.
Hay cercanfas de poblaciones en-
donde Ell ganado ha sufrido mu-
cho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03

Don Carlos de Ia Tore, Cate
dratico de ID Unigersidad de Cuba, Y
que 10 fu6 alg6n tempo de nuestro
Institute provincial. ha sido nom
brAdo Alcalde de Ia Habana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
Dr.. CheVremOnt.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA.

San Francisco So al lado de Ia
Farmacia del sef1or Blanco. Extrae-
clones con el gas hil&rante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
Subi6 a Ia montana
Lookout
UN EJEROIOIO DE 81 AGRADO
Lookout
Hace subir a sus acompanantes

New York Mario 3 l-3O P. N.
Despu6s de visitado Indianapolis,
Louisville y Nashville, ha srbido ell
Principe la alta montana Lookout en-
cuya expedition 10 acompan6 su CO
mitiva. Entire estos hombres va vie
jos, Sc quedaron muchos sin llegaI
a la cdspide cuya ascenci6n es muy
penOsa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03

Sc dice que Ia fabrica de tsba
co que estuvo en- Cataf1o y march6 &
Baya non, volver& { establecerse en-
CAta11o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03

En- Ia casa de don Alberto
Moreu, b&rrio de la STenerfas en-
Ponce, Sc declare un incendio ante
noche, siendo, cousumido casi todo
Ell edifciO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
Las aguas
han invadido
ALGUNOs HoGAREs.
De familias labradoras El frio es muy
intense

New York Mario 3 l-3O P. M.
En- alguDas llanuras del Sur
las aguas han invadido pobres ho-
gares de los Campesinos, El frio y
Ell aqua esta produciendo en- esos
sitlos terribles sufrimientos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-03
M0rCadO de New York
Cotlzaciones de hoy

Harina de Trigo <El Gigan-
ter saco. 5 3-95
Harina de Maiz &Goldon Mai
ZeS SacO. 8 $50
Harina de Trigo <El Premio
Mayor saco. 8 3-e5
Harina &Caballo Volanten 5 3-05
Alimento p ara caba1le
<StOck Foods saco. 3 l-30
T0cinO de Norton (CIF) S19-l25
WoodIwn 5 1925
Jamones California; las 100
Ibras. s 8-25
Salchichones Sl2-0O
Manteca ola Vencedora1
c0rriente) 5 100
Manteca xLa Primerax (pu-
ray VI 8 $50
Tocino NCrecienten $3.50
Quesos (young) america l2-0d