davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25


sculptor. But it was not until 1S45 that
he made his first essay in art. While
q clerk in a st. Louis bookstore he
saw young man modelling clay. He
procured materials and was soon busy
in his chosen work. Mr.. Macdonald
was entirely self taught. He had Il
natural aptitude for drawing. but no
teachers.
When thirty years Of age Mr.. Mac
Donald produced his bust Of Senator
Thomas Ii. Benton. This bust, said
to be the first work of its kind ever
made in marble in the United States
west of the Mississippi. is now in the
Mercantile library of st. Louis.
In 1865 Mr.. Macdonald established
his studio in New York. where he has
since remained and where he has made
his most notable successes. There he
met and immortaliZed in bronze or
marble such well known men as Will
liam Cullen Bryant, Charles OConor,
the lawyer; Peter Cooper, Robert G.
Ingersoll and John Van Buren, son of
the president. His colossal head of
Washington Irving in Prospect park,
Brooklyn. is regarded as wonderful
piece of work, as Is also his statue of
Fitz-GreeIe Halleck in Central park.
His statue of Edward Bates. Lincoln's
attorney general. is another testimonial
to his artistic skill.
When Clark Mills gave the bust of
Houdon to Mr.. Macdonald, the only
condition accompanying the gift was
that he should copy the bust in various
forms and disseminate the replicas as
widely as possible that the people of
the United States should become ac-
quainted with and shave the benefit of
this really truthful likeness of Wash
ington in his glorious prime" In full
6llment Of this condition, which he re-
cards as a sacred trust, Mr.. MacDon-
aids best efforts have been directed.
He has made many duplicates OF the
bust Of Washington and intends to
make many more.
Mr.. Macdonald hopes and believes
that the generous and patriotic act of
Mr.. Tilford Is but the beginning of
movement that shall result in the pos
session by every school in the country
of this invaluable portrait bust OF
George Washington. It is for this rea.
son that Afr. Macdonald desires con-
gress to acquire it for the nadon and is
willing to sacrifice much to that end.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
Key to the PuzzIer.


No. 109.-Triangle: l. Oratory. q Re-
date 3. Admit. 4. Tail. 5. OFT. 6.
Re. Z. Y.
No. 110.-Double Bookings: Centrals
Church. l. Placed. 2. Mother. 3.
Albums. 4. Bearer. 5. Spices. 6.
Father.
No. 111.-Easy Puzzle Poems: |. Lit
tie Red Riding Hood. ii. Jack and Jill.
No. 112.-Word Hexagon: l to 2.
Hello. 2 to 8. Organ. to A, Naval. 4
10 5, Loose. to 6, Earth. to 1,
Heath. to 4, HereTical. 2 to 5.
OverTrade. to 6, NineTieth.
No. 113.-A Changed Circle: No an
swer required.
No. 114.-Charade: Rainbow.
No. 115.-What Is 1t? Cat Catfish,
cat-bird, cat-boat, cat, cat-block, cat
call, cat-a-mount.
No. 116.-Word Puzzles: 1. Maze,
maize. 2. Butte, brute. g. Elba, blame.
A. Cape, peace. 5. Fast, feast.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
Advice to BOYs.

borough in the performance Of
Quty, says a writer to boys in
= You will not take the world
~ all at once. You must begin
POTION and work up. However
mo unimportant the duties may
ne first positions to which you
pointed, perform them with scru-
care and accuracy. 1t is not the
<er OF the duties to which you
assigned that is Of Importance,
method in which you discharge
Most distinguished men in our
y who have lifted themselves to
and prominence bear testimony
fact that the faithful perform
their work in every position
<hey occupied was the cause Of
access. The young man who
psolute satisfaction to his en-
pullds his own road to prosperity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
No. 124.-DoubIe Diagonal.

All the words described contain the
same number of letters. When rightly
guessed and placed one below another
in the order here given. the diagonal
beginning at the UPPER left hand letter
and ending with the lower right hand
letter will spell kind of pear; the
diagonal beginning at the upper right
hand letter and ending with the lower
left hand letter will spell kind of ap
pie.
Crosswords: l. Flowering. 2. A shrub
which bears oblong red berries. 3. An
American plant, very troublesome in
spots where brushwood has been burn
ed. T. Malicious. 5. Without pain. 6.
A waiting maid. Z. To introduce s. A
long glove.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
No. 121.-Buried Rivers.

Zone in each line.]
Do you immerse your dog each day
And guard your horse in every way?
An ode exquisite l would sing,
Soft as a dream or angels wing.
Oh, iodine is good for some!
Let us hope deeper thoughts will come.
If there is myrrh in every spoon,
I'll give the ode revision soon.
Come quickly, Tom, big bees are here,
But don't make Del aware, my dear.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
with q PurpOse.

"Wasn't there an ungrammatical
sentence in one of your speeches"
"There was" answered Representa-
hive Husker. ~ put it there on pur-
pose. You see, we're plain folks up to
Punkin Corners. and | don't want my
constituents TO think I'm getting proud
Just because I've come to congress-
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
1ohnnx,s ExnIanntion.

Mr.. Wise-Johnny, can you tell me
why the little hand on my watch goes
faster than the big one!
Johnny (after mature rehection) =
Papa. isn't it for the same reason that
l have to run when go walking with
you ?-Exchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
No. 12O.-An Initial Letter.

Which letter of the alphabet begins
each word?
A pronoun; perceived; a few; young
trees; holding their ground; obliquely;
in the direction of the solar luminary;
conjecturing; trembling; low trees or
tall plants; certainly; ought not; pros
per; pronoun; wisely; obtained; cords;
pieces of wood; an indefinite person;
dexterous; placed; erect; young trees;
begun; regularly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
troubles of Childhood.

TUubIes OF Childhood.
' lat her arithmetic lesson)-What
1uotient?
''' What you get by dividing
e '0nber by another.
Oh, the answer! Then why
Z {ou call it the answer?
'onnny-Cause that words too easy
Eeuember.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
@s,N,g A,sgs@ ,C2
THE PUzzLER
No. 117.-Syncopations.

- "VU UHtIUHSs
l.. Syncopate series of steps and
have a tumult.
z. Syncopate lawful and have true.
B. Syncopate a kind of type and have
the letters agte.
4. Syncopate courage and have a re-
past.
o. Syncopate shoot of grass and
have to wrangle.
The syncopations name kind of
quartz.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
No. 122.-A Beheaded Bird.

Decapitate a certain bird and have
to roll oneself about. Decapitate the
new word and have to permit. Twice
decapitate the third word and have
down. Restore the heads of the third
word, twice curtai! and have every
thing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25

When you eat a cruller, do you swal-
low the hole?
Why is dogs tail curiosity? Be-
cause it was never seen before.
Astronomy is study which natural
" requires a great deal of looking up.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25

After one woman has convinced a
man that she would die for him he be-
gins to look vaguely around to see II
there are any more-Atchison Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
M. 1e,-D,1erept Parts.

1. The part that divides into shares.
2. The part that is hen.
3. The part that is bird.
A. The part that is a company.
8. The part that is divisible.
6. The part that is an atom.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
No. 1o3.-WOrd suuare.

1. Quick. ., a part of the body. 8.
To escape from cleverly. 4. A kind of
earthwork. 8. General direction.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
No. acknowledgements.

Whole is the name of celebrated
heroine in one of Blackmore's novels.
l. 1t is in London, but not in city;
2. 1t is in compassion, but not in pity.
3. 1t is In river, but not in sea;
4. 1t is in plant, but not in tree.
8. 1t is In castle. but not in house;
6. 1t is in partridge. but not in grouse.
z. 1t is in oyster, but not in fish;
s. 1t is in cover but not in dish.
8. 1t is in cotton, but not in flax;
10. 1t is in peace, but not in pax.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25

Work of Renowned French Sculptor
Now Owned by Wilson Macdonald
of New York-Many Replicas Made
From Original Cast.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-05

paid to Phoenix policy holders. Cor sidering the fact, however, that last years premium receipts by Arizona insurance companies amounted to over $50 GOO in this territory with four more companies who are licensed to do business in Arizona not reported. 1t will be seen that the insurance peo- pie did not uirer.-Pr0Spector.
 SneriiT James Parks spent few days in Clifton this week, and reports that his well drilling plant at Ash Peak is working most successfully. The work is under the charge of Lee Hobbs. The hammer strikes an aver. age blow of 1000 pounds, and the well goes down at the rate of from F to 20 feet per day. The wellis now down 600 feet, and MT. Parks feels sure that if he fails to get water he will have a volcano, as he will keep going. A vol. cano would prove great advertise ment for Arlzona.-Copper Era.
 The representation of the various counties in the democratic territorial convention to be held on September 3, in Tucson, is as follows, the basis of representation being one delegate for every fifty votes or major portion thereof cast for Mark Smith for con, gress in 1900: Apache, 2l3 votes for Smith, l delegates: CochiSe, SO4, l6 delegates; Coconino, 43G, ,; Gila, SIS, l3; Graham, 9O3, IS; MaricOpa. l7)6, 34; Mohave, 224, 8; Navajo, 3O3, 6; Pima. ST, IS; Pinal, 3Sl, 7;Santa Cruz 28l, 6; Yavapai 1913, ?; Yuma, 1T, g. The total number of delegates to the convention will be l72.-Gazette.
 About midnight Wednesday night, says the Bisbee Review Elmer E. Miller was fatally burned by hot slag in the converter here. He died yes. terday afternoon May 29D at 5:4S o'clock, after being unconscious for au hour and half. Miller'S suffering for several hours before becoming un- conscious was awful. His body was burned from head to foot the only places uninjured being his face and feet. When first brought to the hos pital Miller laughed and joked, feel ing confident of recovery. The acci- dent is the result of one of the cars which carry hot slag to the dump, oycrturning and the molten contents falling over Miller's body. The train was being pulled by the small engine. which, in order to get the train under way has to start with jerk. This re- leased the hook which holds the Slag pot in place, allowing it to tip oyer.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-05
Read It in Ills Nowspnnor.

George Schaub, a we'll known Ger. man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio. is a constant reader of the Dayton Yolks. zeituDg. He knows that this paper aims to advertise only the best in its columns, and when he saw Chamber. lain's Pain Balm advertised the ein for lame back, he did not hesitate iu buy. ing bottle for his wife, who tor eight weeks had suffered with the most terri. ble pains in her back and could get no relief. He says After using the Pain Balm for few days my wife said to me, I feel as though born anew, and before using the entire contents of the bottle the unbearable pains had entire ly vanished and she could again take up her household duties" He is very thankful and hopes that all suffering likewise will hear of her wonderful re covery. This valuable linimeDt is for sale by H. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-05
\ RoaI Friend

'T suffered from dyspepsia and indi- gestion for fifteen years, says W. T. Sturdeyant, of Merry Oaks, N. c. After I had tried many doctors and medicines to DC avail one of my friends persuaded me to try Kodol. It gave immediate relief. l can eat almost anything l want now and my digestion is good, l cheerfully recommend Ko- dol, Don't try to cure stomach trouble by dieting. That only further weakens the system. You need wholesome, strengthening food. Kodol enables you to assimilate what you eat by digestlng it without the stomachs aid. Globe Drug Store, Roberts & Peterson.
 You will find at the Globe Meat market the choicest beef, mutton, veal and pork; also poultry, fish, ranch eggs, butter and cheese. D. Murphy, proprietor.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-05
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET.
What Has Happened in the Terri tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION,

New Business Enterprises es--Good Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Stock. Everybody Except the Editor Expects to Have Money 10 Burn
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-05

AprOpoS Of the Rochambeau exer- ciSes, it is interesting to note that the prize just awarded by one Of the his torical societies for the best essay or France and her aid touSin the revolu. tion has just been given to the author of the paper which undertakes to show that the sole motive actuating Frame in giving Us her assistance was her de sire tO revenge herself on England for having deprived her of Canada. There is historical authority for this conten- tion, but it's promulgation just at this time is somewhat malapropOS.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-05

O. E. s. White Mountain Chapter, No. s. Regular meetings, 2d and 4th Wednes- days of each month.
 ELSIE A. PAsCOE, ". NJ, MRS. BELLE c. GREEK, Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-05

For Sale by II. o. Hitchcock, Globe
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-05

years Tor all forms of throat and lung trou- bles, and have yet to come acrogs a case where it failed. We have four little ones in 'ur iam5lE, and neither my wife nor | have E'..rtauightsslccp because ofthroat trou- .-Hmong thn children. Igucss thatis more ral any other family can say. kcker's -"t,h licmCiyi just as effective for growu- l. pc HT.o as for the young. It seems 10 20 ..@iFat tO the plauc where the trouble lies .l lya throat and bronchial tubes and upcs. |s a,ytHcs anI heals the irritated tissues. '"rns up lh" phlcgm and mucus in the 'E"a. ain@ pas a@ns quicts the nerves. invig- Dratas lao constitution and stops the cough N'. MEaaEicu to parents is to always keep ln1tli"in thn house It will be a constant 1tguard against cr0np.n (Signcdl
 I.H.IIMNEHTNN, San Antonio. Tex.
 5aat a5c, 5lr aud q bottle throughoa. the United .a.s and Canada and in England, at Is. aI S. sl. -. v FrHar mol satisfied after buying return thr A.-s Go sonf araegEt and get your money back
 Ta ow' aa-. Hs ab9Ir gu0rrp,ee.
 ""H#I & 'g., Pgonri-fogs Ng,r Fork For Sale by II. O. Hitchcock, Globe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16
-,
Correos E'apid0s

En- cuanto Sc tuvo en- Londres noticia del
invento del conde Taggi, de Napoles, para el
trasporte elecrico autqm aico de Ia correspon-
dencia postal, Ia Direction de Correos Tee
grafos de Inglaterra traz6 Ell proyee.o de esta-
blecer ese nuevo servicio, por via de ensayo
en- el interior de la gran metr6poli inglesa, para
dlstribulr Ia correspondence q las adminis-
tlaclones subalternaS, enviara ( las cstacio-
mes, recogerla de estas y de aquGllas para tras-
ladarla Ia Central y conducirla 4 los centros
oficiales.
81, como sc espera, da resutados prdeticos.
Sc tenderan lineas por las Was fGrreas y las ca
rreteras con ramifcaciones dobles para ser
vlcos ptbllcos y ohciales. Cada Inca tendra
dobles hilos, fin de realizar servicios alter
nos, de modo que las cajas vebfculos que en-
clerren la correspondence y que seran lmpul-
sados por Ia cectricdad puedan caninar en-
dlreccloneS contrarias al mismo tempo
Cada Inca tendrd cuatro Illos metalcos.
acoplado5 sobre dos pianos paraelos Sobre
los dos hilos superleres, correran las ruedas
notoras sobre los inferiores iran suje.as la,
cajas- -despachos por medic de pequeilos cilin-
dros. %
Por esas lfneas puede circular constante-
mente todas. horas <1a correspondence con
velocidades uniformes
Al principle Sc establecerdn servicios de
expedition cada Cuatro horaS.
Ell gobierno frances espera yer el restltado
que ell nuevo servicio de Correos de EN- Italia
para establecerlo 81 Sc demuestra su buen exito
en- Ia practica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16

No somos partidarios de los abu-
SOS policiacos nj defendemos las exa-
geraciones de la autoridad NAL enten-
dida
No aceptamos como inapelables 6
indiscutibles los actos de un policia
que muy bien puede desconocer hasta
donde su autoridad alcanza, pero es
precise que Sc revista ese cuerpo de
autoridad moral suficiente para que
cuando un guardia trate de reprimir
un escandalo, de corregir un abuse, de
1mpedir TN tumulto, Sc le obedezca !;
para que un policia cuando requiera a
un sujeto respetar el orden, no OBJ
tenga esta respuesta, tan amarga como
probable:
-Si fuera un americana, no lie di-
rias NADIA.
Esto es 10 que es precise evitar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16
Corte de distF.it0
JMici0S 0rales

!. Dfa 1S s lnafiana En- la noche del IS de
Octubre y en- la calle de la Cruz, de esta ciu-
dad Ezeqriel Calder6u Gregoria de la Pefa
Andres Rodriguez acometieron 4 Antonio Ca
bello, causandole uno herida otras contusio-
mes. Abogado: Tizol
Dia IS maflana Ell 10 de Octubre Eu-
sebio Dupre y Miguel Cotto agredieron Isdro
Rodriguez, causandole algunas contusiones.
Abogado: Geigel.
Dia Is. s mafIana. Octavio Garcia Salga
do suscribio nombre de Luciano Rivera un
documento' con objeto de qneIel partido federal
de Rio Piedras pudiera votar en- las elecciones
del de, Noviernbre, siendo cierto que Rivera
no le autorzo para firmar por el semejante do
curnento. o.
M Abogado Guzman Benites. (Juan).
Dia IS. 8 maf1ana. Juicio oral en- causa
contra Bernardo Mangual, por perjurio 5
4 Abogado Guzm an Benisez. (Iuan)
4 Dfa Io s mariana. Es el sefalado para
que contesten la acusacion>los procesados Pedro
Vergne, Generoso Alfonso, Pedro Pascual Perez
y C!emente Fernandez, los tres primeros en-
causa por perjurio el ultimo Ell Ia que Sc le
sigue por deito electoral s 81
Abogado de los cuatro: Acufia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16

Fue atacado el tenente Cabrera V
los policias que con el Sc encontraban
NADIA hicieron en- defenSa de su jefe.
Cay0 heridO de muerte un infeliZ Y los
que le acompaiiaban huyeron, al OBJ
servar que no sc trataba, como DO de-
bia tratarse, de una lucha trompazos
nj palos, entire la policia Y lbs pertur-
badores del orden.
Los apreciables concurdaneos d"
del marinero que cayo. huyeron tam
bien, e hicieron perfectamente
Aquel disparo de arma indispen-
sable aunque fatal aquel disparo de
arma, que pudO haberse evitado 81 los
ohciales llevasen una espada al cinto,
evito el espectaculo immoral, ell triste
espectaculo que habia de ofrecer la
policia luchando brazo partido mo-
jicones y a trompazos con los marine
rOS.
Y este era 10 que Sc pretendia, sin
duda, cuando ha sido d1ctada una Or
den de prisiQn contra el teniente heri-
do; y es este 10 que Sc pretendia, GUAM
do Sc denunCia al ST.. CABRERA como au-
tor de TN homicidiO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16

Tai es el lena de Mr. Payne. administra-
dor general de Correos de les Estados Undos.
En- otras palabras: toda enpleada en- Correos
que contraga matrimonio con un empleado fe-
deral, tendra que abandonar el cargo, pues dos
sueldos del Estado para un matrifnonio es fnu-.
cha ganga, dice Mr.. Payne. La orden empe-
70 regir desde el Q. del actual es resulta-
do del matrimonio de la sefiorita Irene Nc Ar
thur con James Mcintosh, los cuales ocupaban
mesas conriguas en- el departamen.o central
en- Washington, CANADIAN $1,000 al afio cada
uno. Santo cielo, que polvareda Sc le evant6
Mr.. Payne entire las IS 8 mas empleadas com
prendidas en- la orden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16
Focas interesantes

i Hace afIos el gobierno ruso secuestro unas
goletas americanas, por pescar foeas en- aguas
que dlcho gobierno califco jurisdiccionales SUI
yas. Aego 10 contrario el gobierno americana
y presento una cuenta de $4,000 por daiIos Y
PerJhclos al luso. Despues .de mucno parla-4
menteo. convfnose en- someter la question Al
professor Asser, jurisconsulto holandes v MEM
bro del Tribunal International de la Haya.
Fl arbitro did su decision hace POGO, y restllta
en- favor de los sEstados Unidos, quedando
sentenciadas Russia 4 pagan SIof ,27o a los due-
nos de las goletas perjudicadas, que son cuatros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16
.fae Ga.
SI1TE''"'.6IIEiEs. '.DIA,k

II incidente desgraciado que ocu-
rrio hace unos dias entire varios mari
neros el te1liente Cabrera. ha puesto
de relieve otra vel. 10 que hemos di-
cho en- drierentes ocasiones. respecto
de la organization de la polica Y del
contlicto que surge cada momento.
cuando un agente de la autoridad ira
Ia de imponer ei orden entire los indi-
viduos que no son del pals. pero que
alborotan Y escandalizan como en- su
propia casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16
B0Cad0 ole cardenaH

Para que con ell tempo no Sc diyidiesen y
echasen psrder las industras de su gran casa,
Federico Alfredo Krupp dej6 tcda su hacienda,
4 puerta cerrada, Bertha, su h1ja mayor. que
tiene' diez seis ahIos,sy. segtin grabados de
perlodicos, nj I'm lpice de fea, sin ser 10 que Sc
llama una belle-a. Bertha krupp es, sin 'Dero-
nino" de duda, la heredera mas rica que iamas
hubo-y creemos que habra-en el mundo. Cal
c1lase que las fundiciones de Krupp valen
S75.oooooo y otro tanto sus ninas, ferrocarriles,
vapores, bancos, etc. etc. Una heredera con
SI5OOoo 900.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16

Y este tiene sus desventajas La
policia del pals que ha sido siempre
excesivamente respetuosa Y conpla'
Ciente con los Contraventores del Or
den, 81 estos no haolan el castellano,
tque hara en- 10 successive, cuando en-
las GALES de la ciudad, Q en- los esta-
blecimientos de bebidas Sc susciten
alborotos Q tumultos en- los cuales ten
gan participation directa Q indirecta
los aludidos sujetos:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16

"El Diluvio" publica I'm interesante articulo
de Claudio Frollo acerca de Ia obra "El Institu-
to del Trabajo.'
El arIicuo es I'm continuado elogio de Ca
nalejas J de los Sefores Buylla, Posada Mo-
rote.
Dice que han sido pocos los gobernantes
espailoes de quienes no haya que hablar mu
cho muv NAL del tempo que han ocnpado el
poder, y que son contados los que dejan tras de
81 otra cosa que ell descredito el olvido.
Del sefIor Canaleias- afade--se hab mu-
cho anes de ir AZ Ministerio de Agriculture,
mas cuando ocup6 dicho cargo despues al de-
jarlo
Ahora sigue dando paste a los hombres de
estudio con 81 trabajo levado de TN noble an
helo para Servir su patria y que esta debe te
ner en- cuenta.
El lbro, reciGn publicado, demuestra hasta
que punto son Canalejas sus iiustres colabo-
res dignos de todo encomio, mas que ninguno
el eX-rnipistro dem6crata.
va teruin6 la reno yaci6n del abono en- el
teatro Real GOA lh resultado brilantisimo.
A los nombres de abonados que va publ
canlos hay que afIadir los siguientes:
Duques S de Denia de Fernan-N -Nufiez;
marquesas dc Perinat. dc Amboajey de Amanda.
A c)nSecuencia de un fuerte enfriamiento,
ha tenido que guardian cana e.! .dipucado sefior
marques de lDarra- Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16
Consul de Cuba

En- ,atenta COMMUNICATION. ros participa ell
pr. D n Salvador G. Ros que ha tornado po-
session de su cargo de Consul lie la republca
Cnbana.
Ell consulado queda e2tablecido en- los altos
de Ia casa ntinero IA de la Gale de la For,
taleza. ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16

Mariiiestan de San Petersburgo que entire
los obreroS declarados Ell huelga, pertenecien-
ties al ferrCcarril del Caucaso, un destacamen-
to de cosacos h. habido un reiiido encuentro
cambiandose muchas balas de fusil resultando
algunos muertos y treinta heridos de snlbas
parties. Los coSacos lograron detener 1 100 de
los revoltoSoS.