davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18
The Finest Cake
Is made with Royal Bak-
ing Powder, Alwaysl light,
sweet, pure s. wholesome.

The Decorah Republican reports the
destruction of the beautiful home of
L. N. Moss by fire, which is attribut-,
ed to an explosion. The hired girl
was burned about face and arms but
will recover. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, with Insurance of only $500.
There is bill pending before the
Legislature of the state that provides
that all applications for intoxicants
shall be provided by the county audi
tor, signed by him and consecutiyely
numbered. Perhaps there is a suspi-
-cion that all the sales are not reported
under the present system.
Two corner lots with good eight
room house, barn and wood-shed, also
good cellar and we'll, and few. ever
green shade trees. Location, three
blocks south of Cresco High School.
Price, $500 If sold before Feb 25th.
This is a good opportunity to buy a
nice place either for a home or to rent.
John M. Cannon.
Geo. Leslie and sister, Miss Gather
inc Leslie, attended the wedding of
Robert Malcomson to Miss Shadwell
at the BRIDES home in LIE Roy,
Wednesday evening at O'Clock, the
Rev. Mr.. Jones, pastor of the Presby
terian church, officiating. The groom
is superintendent of the Presbyterian
church, member of the choir, and
an exemplary young man. The bride
is an admirable young lady. ~. Prof.
Tonolli arrived from his Nebraska
home Tuesday to visit his daughter,
Mrs, G. A. Z. Loomis -. Rob Jones
was seen on our streets last Friday
Chester Herald.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18
Church Dedication at Ridgeway.

Church Dedication at RidgeWay.
Sunday last, the 16 Ii was the day
set for the dedication of the new M.
e. church at Ridgeway, and the day
so long looked forward to proved a
most auspicious day for the occasion
and one quite sym bolic Of the dispo-
sition of the hopes and fears of those
most interested; the clouds Of the
morning early dispelled by the rays Of
the sun being later paralleled by the
quick dispersion of the clouds of tinan-
cial doubt and mistrust by the bright
ness Of the sun of a sound financial
footing.
The morning sermon was by Rev.
Guy P. Benton, president of the U. 1.
u, who held his large audience en-
tranced by the beauty OF thought and
originality of his discourse which was
clothed in the choicest language and
delivered in a most able and polished
manner. He also had charge of the
raising of the Indebtedness remaining
on.the church and stated that the to-
tai cost of the church was $4,000 of
which $4,000 was still unpaid. About
half the amount had been raised by
subscriptions ranging from $500 to 1926
when Hon. w. H. Klemme arose and
offered to receipt his lumber bill pro-
yided the total amount was raised at
once and then the money fairly poured
in until $2S17.03 was subscribed or
paid. Mr.. Klemme's subscription
was equivalent to nearly $1,000, and
from this the amounts ranged down
to five cents, the amount given by one
little boy. The amount above given
received small additions at the after
noon and evening meetings.
The sermon in the afternoon was
by Rev.; Gammons of Cresco whose
first charge was at, Ridgeway eleven
yearsago.; Three Of the pastors pres
entw were ex-Ridgewayites, the Presid-
ing Elder having also preached there
in the early days of the church, and
the preacher of the evening, Rev. K.
w. Rphblns. of Decorah, formerly oc-
cupied the Ridgeway pulpit. !:
The music fqfalf the, services was
furnished by q GhpiE from. Cresco COM
posed Of DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Scripture,
Miss Amna. Whitney, Miss 'Adah
RobinsSn; Mrs. Emory White, Roe
Brown, Jacob Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Mead, with Mrs. Jacob Welsh,
organist. \
The church. is a fine, modern struc-
ture of brick with white stone trim
mings and well finished inside and
out. The audience and League rooms
will eatSaLb3ont 500 and the basement
contains a lcammodions dining room
and kitchen. The church is a grand
monument to the enterprise and gem
erosity of the people Of Ridgeway' and
vicinity and oweuld.he q credit to
much largertowns and congregations
than Ridgeway.
. 4. ! y
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18

Shake .IntIS;TsX,.p>3fzs IntI;TsX,.p III zsh0ssEsi i.s /. !.
Allen 'SeF Zoo Ease. a btHB t5l the.'fedS!
Cures Corns, BunieHH] Ihkf kfdWiHYN dts
druggists and 4 shoe stores, I1tesle s5c. Ask
to-day. q nla::: !
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18

Reader-You will confer lasting
favor and receive reward, If you will
report the name of dealers trying to
sell you substitute for the Madison
Medicine Co. IS Rocky Mountain Tea.
DIR. VIM. Connolly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18

Hon. d. A. Lyons spent Sunday with
his family. He was accompanied
home by his brother from Dakota who
had been his guest at Des Moines.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18

The Lime Springs Saus says that Mrs.
r.. Anderberg has sold her interest in
the shoe store to her son Andrew and
Hugh ]. Jones who will conduct first
class gents furnishing house in addi-
tion to their complete line of shoes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
ARE TWO WILLS.
Contest Over Malachi Brown
Estate in WOOnSOcket.

When Malachi Brown OF woonsocket
d'.d In February last he left real estate
and personal property in that city to the
ratnble value OF nearly 5000 and now
there is a contest for the same.
Mr. Brown had been boarding at Riv-
erside, bu, during last year went to board
at the home Of niece. Mrs. Ella NJ.
Butts of Providence. On Feb. deeds
were filed at the city clerks office In
Woonsocket transferring all this prop
erty from Mr.. Brown to Mrs. Butts.
These deeds were executed Jan. 30, 1902.
AS preliminary step in litigation with
the object Of having the deeds set aside
In view. children OF Mr.. Brown petitioned
the Woonsocket probate court to appoint
@. M. Brown as guardian of the personal
estate of Malachi Brown alleging the
latter 10 be OF Ynsound mind and liable to
come to want and Judge Scott did ap-
point q. M Brown as executor.
But before an appeal could be taken
Malachi Brown died and now IL appears
there are two wills.
The first. made In April Of 1901, gave all
his property to three Of his four chill
dren and names G. M. Brown as execu-
tor: the second will Is dated Dec. II.
1901, duly signed and witnessed by Will
liam l.. Harris and M. A. Mowry. This
will was executed in Providence and is
radically different from the first one. To
his daughter. Edith j. Curtis, he gives
500; TO his daughter, Viola f. White.
800: TO his daughter, Minnie NJ. Will
liams. 800; to Ethel r. Butts, daughter
OF John II. and Ella NJ. Butts of Provi-
dence. 800; to his sister, Almira Adams.
800, and all the rest and residue OF the
estate, real and personal and mixed, he
gives four-ninths TO Ella M. Butts.
four-ninths TO @. NJ. Brown and
Almira Adams one-ninth. There In a
clause added to the will stating that
Ella NJ. Butts Is provided for because
she had faithfully cared for him, nursei
hm, attended To his wants and conduct
ed herself as IL she were his own child.
DIR. David Grant OF Providence r.
named as executor OF this second will.
There will be a hearing on the pro-
batting OF both Wills In June. unless there
In a further continuance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
CHOSE OFFICERS.
AIfredians Of New England Held
Annual ConvOCatiOn Here.

The Alfredians Of New England held
their 32d annual convocation In st.
Johns hall on Westminster street yes
terday afternoon. Besides brigades 1. 2,
and S being represented. there were
delegates in attendance from Taunton,
Mass, and Norwich, Conn. The re-
ports showed the order In a strong con-
dition financially and numerically.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: Right honorable protector, Thomas
Dyson, brigade No. 1. Rhode Island !;
honorable chancellor, John Tranter, bri-
gade No. g. Rhode Island; honorable
treasurer, John It. Fletcher. brigade No.
2. Rhode Island: honorable secretary,
Edmund A. Truelove. brigade No. 2,
Rhode Island; honorable chaplain. Ed
ward A. Ricketts,, brigade No. I. Rhode
Island; honorable marshal. Allmiger r.
England. brigade No. 3. Rhode Island;
honorable inner guard. Albert Smith.
outer guard. John Russell, brigade No.
s, Massachusetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
CORLISS PLANT
Is Now in Full Possession Of
the International Company.

The Corliss Steam Engine company's
plant at the North End is now legally
and fully in the possession of the Inter
national Power company which has been
operating II for some time.
II has been held by Alfred II. Hoardley.
who for the usual and nominal considera-
tlon OF 81 has transferred his interest to
the company.
Two mortgages on the plant have also
been discharged one by the Corliss Steam
Engine company 10 Henry II. Barker.
who acted as trustee for the underwrit-
ers OF the stock at the time OF the agree
ment OF the purchase.
After his death. he was succeeded by
Edward X. Hill. who now discharges the
mortgage for 100000. The other mortgage
for $4,000 is transferred by Joseph N.
Hoadley 10 the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
ST. pATRICwS PARISH FAIR.

A fair and entertainment has been In
progress In st. Patrick's hall on Davis
street Smiths hill. far the past week for
the beneft Of St Patrick's parish church.
IL will continue until May ls.
Those in charge OF the booths. are:
Ladies' Aid booth-Mrs NJ. Walsh, Miss
Dunn, Miss Josephine Walsh.
Children OF Mary table-1n charge OF
Miss Nellie Broderick. assisted by Miss
Katie Hoye. Misses Katie Kane, Joseph
Inc Broderick.
Refreshment table-In charge OF Mrs.
NJ A. Dexter. assistants, Miss Jenny Kel-
ly. Miss Alice McElroy, Miss Mamie Har-
low, Miss May Rioux. Miss Lulu Ma
honey and Miss Lillian Dexter.
Parish booth-Miss Hughes. Mrs. Ma
honey and the Misses Mamie. Rose and
Nellie Mahoney.
St Patrick's Institute both Mr.. Benj.
Bamford, Miss Nellie Cooney. Miss Annie
Cooney, Mrs Thomas McCready. Miss
Mamie Kelly and Miss Rose Greene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07

- <2e< ~ This signature is hcx Of me srnus>
MsIHA Laxative Bromo. .Quinine rssies
- - ~/E0He~>ehs remedy hs. . !. ore ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
NEW WSLETS.

oh. spring so green.
= Thy touch is seen
In blossom, leaf and bud;
Rut, truth to tell,
Thou art a SELL
oh. spring, thy name is mud!
Carolyn Wells. In Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
.LINGUIST
and DANCER.
French Maiden Did Skirt Dance
In Police Station.
IMBIBED WHISKY, NOT ACID
Although Accomplished and Versatile She
Wanted 10 Ole and Was Taken 10
Bellevue Hospital
IMBIBEO WHISKY, NOT ACID

New York. May IA tall. dark-eyed
woman, handsome and fashionably gown
ed, sat moaning on doorstep In Nine
teenth street near Sixth avenue, at s
o'clock last night.
Whats ailing your" inquired Police
man Kehoe. OF the West Thirteenth
street station.
Matter" snapped the woman. Moth
ing OF any general interest. thank you.
am simply dying, that's ALL
"Hows that?"
WELL the woman answered calmly.
II have just swallowed full pint OF car
bolic acid"
Great Scottr calculated Kehoe, and
then ran to the nearest drug store and
sent In a hurry call to the New York Hos
pital.
wHIsKEY NOT ACID.
An ambulance raced UP and the woman
was placed In II and taken TO the hospi-
tai. There the physicians. after an exam
ination. decided that whatever the wom-
an had been drinking, II was not carbolic
acid. Their opinion was strengthened by
the finding OF a quart bottle OF whiskey In
the inside pocket of her handsome silk
wrap.
She was accordingly taken prisoner
to the West Thirtieth Street police sta
ton. To Sergt Cotton she said
LINGUIsT AND DANCER.
II am Evelyn De zelles, thirty-three
years old, without home or money, and
only anxious to get out OF the world as
expeditiously as possible. arrived here
from France, my native land. just three
months ago. But all countries are alike
to me- / speak all modern languages.
Don't you believe me7"
Then, smiling archly at the puzzled SER
geant, she plunged into French, skipped
gayiy TO German, side-stepped to Span
ish. and ran of in liquid Italian Of the
purest quality.
Enough" gasped the sergeant. Now
tell me what you are, any how"
Laughing lightly. the accomplished pris-
oner answered:
by profession am telegraph opera
tor, but by choice skirt-dancer. Oblige
me with your careful attention"
Then, gathering up her silken skirts
just high enough TO reveal two small feet
daintily clad in patent leather, she
waltzed and pirouetted before the scandal
lied gaze.
She was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital for
examination as TO her sanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker rnd
Hairworker. I6s fremont street. Boston.
IL IL simple. safe and easily applied; con.
tains no lead polsons: use II once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING q SlsANpINo., "a weybosset strests
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
THE WEATHER

Boston. May 7.-For Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island: Cloudy. but generally fair
tonight; fair Thursday: fresh to brisk to
south to southwest winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07

Thou art a SELL
oh. spring. thy name is mud!
Carolyn Wells. In Judge.
jeremiah Maynihan, well known clerk.
ure sojourn at his home In Glen Falls,
N. Y.
reported to the police last night that his
$50 watch had either been lost or stolen
from him yesterday.
Clarence Todd was fined 50 and costs
in the) Sixth district court today for
the theft OF an so-cent bunch OF bananas
from Charles z. Eddy and others.
George Stevens. 56 years old. OF Oswsgo,
who was stopping at Dyer street lodg-
ing house, was removed to the Rhode ISL
and hospital last evening on account of
quite severe illness.
Willie McKillot. two years old, of n
house at p. m. yesterday ran in front
Of William Harris, Jr.'s. horse and buggy.
The boy was run over and one leg slightly
bruised.
Mary Flaherty. Is years old, who is not,
50 the authorities assert, over bright,
was sentenced to the reform school dun
Ing her minority by Judge Sweetland
today. She pleaded guilty to the charge
OF being a lewd person.
A public meeting OF the Rhode Island
Veteran Citizens Historical association
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:ao
o'clock in the Mathewson Street NJ z.
church. Mrs. George A. Kilton will read
a paper. entitled Historic Landmarks of
Rhode Island
Anthony A. Moulton's buggy wheel was
struck by an electric car as he was
driving into a stable at 2ss Broad street
at 1850 last night. The wheel was broken
and the horse frightened into run, which
continued until Mr.. Moulton got control
of the animal at Stewart street.
A dispatch was received at police head
QUARTERS ldte yesterday afternoon from
William Gibson of Philadelphia. stating
that Charles Baxter. who had friends in
this city, was dead and that IL was de-
sirous that the Providence relatives be
notified at once.
Patents have Just been granted to the
following Rhode Island inventors: Daniel
Brown, Cranston: Leon w. Campbell,
woonsocket; John f. Dolt. Providence;
Silas II. Dyer, Pawtucket: Anton Eppich,
Providence: Frederick F. Field. Provi-
dence; Joseph French. woonsocket; John
Marshall. Pawtucket; Joseph l.. Perry.
Auburn; James w. Smith, woonsocket;
Holland A. Zwoyer, Portsmouth.
William Curran, "a years old, who on
March "a was placed on probation on his
promise to support his family. was
brought before Judge Sweetland today
on capias proceedings and sentenced TO
the state workhouse for six months. An
appeal was taken. Curran, who had been
out OF town since March and had done
nothing for his family, has a wife,
two-year-old child. and another babe is
about 20 be born.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
DO YOU KNOW THAT

We do linen better and retain Its wear
longer than any other laundry In the
city7 Phone. 29s7-2. Union.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07
EXCitaCi0l.

Con mctivo de In pr6xima liza
electoral, Oh grande - txcits c'6n que
reira on todo el paf
Esto no es razonAble III es Is
va 10 hemos dicho en- mas d
una OCCASION.
Las ideas Sc defender en- 81 Sc
reno campo de las ideas, pero ism&s
deben 6stAs confundirse con los ne
.roR perSon&lismos.
No es correcto, no es patriotjcC
10 que pAsA,
Las agresiores estss 8 sque
llaa individuSlidsaes, nc pAsEn dc
ser Atropellos iniustifcs5os que nc
a6lo no convencen 4 nadie, sino que
cxRltAn las pssiones.
Pero h&y aIgo mas grave que
ESQ, y 3 10 que Sc pensAr& de noEo-
tros on Ell exterior, y scbre tosc,
en- los EstAdos Upidos.
Por PATRIOTS mo, Kor deber, por
humapi7G3, iaoeu desapRreaer escs
Actos que ha?au que de nosotroa Sc
tepgs un concepto humillSrle.
Luch' 2td@ c4sl por sua ide22es
con energia, payo sin yloIslCia5 qua
sole Al descr6dito conduceu
No es iusto que Sc consi2ntgn
III toleren RctCs cue desdicen de Ia
cultura de uuesrro pueblO, porqne
cpAtro 9 seis obcecGdCs sc Qeyen
guiar ue sus pAgiones.
Por epcimA De toda hsy tna e.
So ssgrsdA, y es sLS religion de ID
P&triAS
Nosotros que lgchamos di&ria-
mente porque sc reconCzcan nnes'
tros dsreahos; qus protastamos con.
trA lAs injuaticlas que sc nos inje.
rem, .pretendemos por ventura q1e
sean Medios babiles para la conquis.
In del bien los del Etr0peilo y ell
descr6dito?
NO de ninguna mAners,
PTobemos que somos un puob O
hhoil para 81 gobierno propio, pero
probe noslo en- los comicios con
nuestrA sens&tez y cultura.
Tn pueblo para ser libre, nece-
sttA @el concurso da los buenos ciu.
d&dAnos, y no de los alborotaderes
de todas parties y de todRs prose
deucAs
TengAmos circunapecei6n J pre-
uiqu6moslA todos en- la prensa, en
ls tribunA y en- Ell hog2r para que
Asi bsgRmos patriR y nos hsgamos
dignos de ~osotros mismos y de los
que LOS contemplsU.
Tonemos seguridsd, de cue
auestrA vcz no sc perdera en- el "a
clio y de que e. pueblo do Puerto r.
co, SEA- una vez mas digno de su
trAdicion de su historic.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07
EXJrGn0 SuC6S0.

IN le iglesib da S@Its Maris. de
Ovie3o, Esptns, Sc 1a Ga@cp oier5o
IN H. So - r9T0.
II p4rcoco @i6 1g.so a. i4sz ja
hahe74a aescEhiarbu por u@oa nl~Da'
gnulaa luG oAdave t9v q L G3s daA'
40 6a aDs- C. co aiter; 10 eayGs i
u & E1Tes, f-~.g. an1sh> .re-2 8.
Ger q uu u&G- da 1ioao 7eis sill =.
80 haUsbs momihca&o e. a2d~Aa 81
pic .2qulard0 y tres la1oa e e l4+-
no zquieraa
c ease cue La0r& maartc haze
sieta snos.
+. 0tro cada ver colocado &a~tro
de a. f5catro. ca {. re III t45p des'
coz puesto, anyue to = upas r1pitas
suiatas con uas Iajt
Z. 2ltsr do41c s. ercuu trsrCu d
no &c uaa hzc2 1nchos sGos. +slta1'
dola el ara Y hal &Ldcse tap$do 81
hueco con una tsb.s de ms4era.
Per el hueco &9l ars debierop
ser introaacioos los c-5zgaraa.
FL foto &c ca}c15a cre data de
hace rnCs tras snGS.
Tanb.6n ha si1o recosido M
. crAnco antfQulsino dc peraona 3 2ul'
Ia,
Bl eEtrEGG eucCs0 40 49, l& ga
c,ataciIo. s'u anb@r -. no 40 cree
qLe &C. ,r4ta IT, r5cgd4 crIoJen, 81
ponl6 49, f4arnn de 2os,ts2C >
pOr una IaIs.-A oayso-5-, G1as1 pcr
uas nsdre. cJn 3ola11 do oz&r ante
Il mlsm0 blb@r loG&e - uC~ O.. b n y
cue les SERVE, d. tumnN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07
Contra Ia fi0brG.

Dcen de Carlsbad que IN nj
vo serum hR sido descubie1tO p3 a
combatir Ia feDre y que usadu dich }
serum en- 400 acRsos hR hechO red
ri m1cho lR mortAlidsd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07
81 inCidGntG
del DR.. Vidal Rios.

Dsn& ID hoA.urs p4Il.,s.A uea D~1
tor Wal Rioa, de Pence, e5perase
que el sehcr ProGurAdor iDteiinn
ssi cQmp ell Tesurero, 40 retirasaC
Il 'icanoia de Srmaa qua d aQu6l Co
balleYo fu6raIe cocedida.
Nosotroa >rcemos que el doctor
llevando, como 'levab&, peffecta-
mente oczlsc so revolver, no So va'
r& p2riuGioado por deois Oh Ajgvn&
raspecto s Ia dei tE;j1 de Qne ta9r
ob:e1o, pues es.G carace IL faoda
mepto, to&& vez que el 3, nor Vida
Rics stee@ razonsmienIos ea lQa cua
lea flar$n sa Atenoi6u ]19 reot0e
fsncicu&~ics ee6cr&e pt-@u-&dor L.
terinO Y pe.CfcrL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07
IA. RES.
fUe maestro c0rresp0nsoJ. J
Oatabre 5 Hnuaos tocfco FL gr

Octabre 5 Hamos te.iGo 81 gus
t. oa yer poI 4eta. pob-~ci@ Il ! j.
tinguido sbogado y reg ssrAaor Je
l& propie &&3 G5 cus &i}la Con Nj
gaal MkrQuez Tsmbieu So haiIa
~qrf 81 ioyen don Ricardo VIVA Co.
noiero,
Sc dice cue hoy viei5&r4 este
cueblo, e. Sr Santiago Igiesias, ief@
del partido socia isS& cbrefo, lgnsl'
psnte 50 esper&ba 81 Sr Abcg gedo
dur> Jos6 "a Diego, psGo 50 feclol6
nogiois il A@llRr9e aaIaT nc cate 0ltl'
10 y desde iuogo 40 veadfa
90
H. sid piotAaa muy bie1 10 2@-
So a4rual& de niLQa cue poses o A
sntantc en Ia Gale Vil3l.A.
90
S. ~ de'" p~iuGlp pi. on 1873 ma
Cieua@a IL asgz JANIS i>ciba = ID recc
Ioec.6n de uet6, exi~tiando mnch&
snl0aci6n. Z. fruto obtiana ca cSs
car@ Ell pr6cit ~ II f. eg&, hsh EN-
do 9tF~1@ tu1-Llar.nE' G1 - me1cA4o.
90
=. raEre zaa1 ia B}rcaio1&, IL
p4fzt 81 6ua5. oe b@i4a0& b&cl4 IA
pua .isyc -, Il. auGoa1abia aCrnef1I&G
u Q4a B-1.1.l, Ss%4 = B+lesLer, So
cIG dc Il uGea 3 Sasr 4 O..
So han aur LiaQ couvenier1anan
to tu0u6 los e%4H0 eci1le1t0s 1aefc&L
! tiles, y t5mb:au las farm&ctso d2 il.
sue 500 ? P.2Jrnetg : L.cdC oon l. t|e-
dc Rey, PRIV y61doles oe u1 surtldC
comp e5o da ocogte.
T,s Hou, Anaienc.a 90 Araciba
! aaleorb 81 uie dal actual, g. .alcio
ors4 / ) IL cs.u 8agui3a por st3nt.
! do ii pnIicla inaular 81. Morales,
contra al vaGIno Gs CSll8j o1es Jose
! Ms~fs R3vars siando senGenai ado
. GsJe III dollar d s malta.
PJt oiaposiCi6D superior IA sldt
. desflosdo = pre- tAr servlcloj ae 81
c-agel al p2tici@ inapl4r de e3te pu2
I r. Jose N -rE" Morales al pueblo d
F~g~ bs.@.
- igss=ta 1atd les Ia celebrad
hcy dO9,5~gr l. fcstivr 3e1 re 7ues
Co. Sra d.. kosarlo, ocupando - So
5r@fa c&fo&9@ g, raYeren20 p&dre
/ AQ2iiG@ QUE 4fcisoA Ia mbien en- Ia
nj = Ape@ar del n 81 tempo de i.
| Il &f&as. concur 4rop much3s hele :
ii sogu.
a. CToI2sar don Sllpiicjo Lug
! y Lnp@25 Sc I9 ha expedido sU cert
1C21o par4 poder ejercer Ell magiat.
rio.
Ia nptacjabla Srta. Leonorar :
artar, Que 1&b1s siio nombrsda ps
, "a. Garvlr v~r1sa esouelas Ell la SIS
; IA opCsGo por la de Bartolo de est
tsrDlnc IL. t:ip@l, an &onde Sc b :
trag-adaao Il t3mar possession de Sd
. destjro.
90
IL "a 0ic.na 1el RegistcO CIV:
50 hr1 h4101 eg oI .mas de Ssptj3m
bso a1rarlor las sigaiantas auoGaaic,
#ea; y a2ilJ21to5 -, def2uc.0Ies
Iv~. ca7-s g1iautCs ....
Mort&G%a3 rlea8ual oonpHrat..-
tn 1899 49, In 100 125 E.
1901 03. Ls 1907 I09.
4 las cuAtro = n11lA dc Is Lar
Go 20 i 5 ) ?. r.tic6 su antrhta e.
eagS 2ccI&ofol don S4ntlago Igleai& d.
Lesser aes Pestjd0 obraro soci@ i2ta.
h 9l club f8t2rAi h1bo al mettuly
"a pr2p@ganda poftics. 4 . ~
p@fi - s5-1Irr IgIesihs su Joved es
pos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07
Una PrinCGS2
0XpulSdda
de Palacio,
FL Rey LeopoIdo de Bel
1lCa.

Londres Stbre, ~. in daapa,
cho 5e Viens dice qua <El raS3
blAtts que 4 Ia Princess Be ga Step.
hania, sc IL order6 saiiera 20 PAS.
clio N entrAs estsos srrodIlats & los
PiGs de so madre, y que - rdigp a.
ci6n contra 81 Rey Leopoldo aumC
tA de un modo considerable en- el
continente. Su mRjestad -afI@da 9i
perl6dico--se est& hacienda inpopa,
lar en- BG'gica desde hAce mucho
tempo, oausR de sus escspAd&s Y
curiJass operAciones de- tlnAnzas c5a
81 estAdu Iibre de- C0rgo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07

En- esta imprenta Sc Vcude pa
)el de peri0dico 4 S2-i0 Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07

Ia apEecj&ble Srta. LeonorAr
f'arrar, Qpe 1Ao1s sido nombrada pa
"a. aarvlr v~rl@s esouelas au la sis
IA opCs1o por . de Bartolo, de est
tSrmInc ~. :3ip@l, an &onde Sc
5ras-ad@@o Il t3mar possession de 81
destjro.