davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24
UNDER MUsLINs

Women know values. That's why
the trade movement here in muslin I'M
oerwear is such continuous success
Examine our garments-do the sans
elsewhere. Such comparisons Impair
tally made-help US more than VOL
umes of advertising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24
A COAL FAMINE
Is Being Faced Throughout All
New England.
Dealers Have but Small Amounts and
Can Secure No More.
Mine Operators Taking No Steps to
Settle the Strike.

New England has hard coal famine
to face. AS q result of the great an
thracite strike, coal is fast disappear
ing and prices are rapidly climbing
higher.
Boston has not received a cargo of
coal since the beginning of the strike
10 weeks ago.
The coal supply of New England in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
MONMOUTH.

Mrs. H. e. Merrill. Mrs. H. II
Witherell, Mrs. c. NJ. RandIette and
friend Miss Richardson Of Boston
spent Saturday at Merrymeeting park.
Miss Hattie Clifford addressed an APP
preciative audience in the Methodist
church. Sunday evening, on High
Education in the South Among ths
Negroes Miss Clifford spoke very
Interestingly and held the closest atten-
ton OF the audience for more than ar
hour. Mrs Herbert owen of Boston
sang very sweetly a charming vocal
selection. Miss Clifford will entertain
the male quartette of Atlanta Uni
versity, where she is teacher of music
the latter part of the week. Thursday
evening the puartette will sing in the
Methodist church, admission Ia cents
Very flattering reports have been
given by those who have heard this
auartette in their tour of the North
and it is expected an evening of much
pleasure will be afforded our citizens.
Cottage life on Cochnewagon is ii
full swing.
Many new faces are seen daily on the
Stl Gets anu HUI ~ lew tL[c IcCOs5filstN
among the usual summer guests FREE
qucnting the town as warm weather
comes.
Mrs. Jefferson Bracket and Miss
May of Portland, also Miss Bertha
Loring of Portland. We're guests OF
Mrs. d. E. Marston last week.
Mrs. Joseph Moody has guests from
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Mountford has two young la
dies pending the summer with her
from Boston.
A pleasant party are boarding al
Mrs. Ida Pierces.
Mrs. Ann Miller Coy of Chicago, il
passing the month at Mr.. f. A. Pres
colts. ~ e
The rainy weather has greatly in
terfered with haying all over town.
Mrs. Ramsdell of Auburn, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Plummer.
Mrs. Scoville has returned from Ole
Orchard where she has been for two
months.
Good catches of bass are reported
from Cochnewagon.
Miss Thompson is her home on High
street for the summer
Prof. A. J. Chick will be married
August 9th, and will soon come to Mon
mouth to live in the Prescott house on
High street.
large number have already signi-
fled their intention of being present
at the 9th annual reunion of Monmouth
Academy, which occurs August 9Th.
LITCHEiELD PLAINS.
Notices are posted calling for p
meeting Of the citizens of Litchfeld at
the Academy, Saturday, July 26, at 3
O'Clock. to make arrangements for the
alumni reunion of Litchfield Academy
and Litchfield Liberal Institute.
to be held Thursday, August eth.
Row. Walter Purinton Of Bowdoip,
preached at the Plains church, Sunday,
to an attentive audience.
Mrs. WILDER Berry and son OF
Chicago are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
"A. s. Ashford.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter Of
Hon. John Day Smith of Minneapolis
Mimi. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. s
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24
New England League Standing.
American League.

Detroit ---------0 o o 0 o Offs
Philadelphia II 2 0 x-5-6-4
Batteries-Mercer and Buelow: Plank
and Shrek. Time. LBS. Umpire, O'Laugh-
lin. Attendance, 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24

DRESSING SAcQUES from SOC up
wards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24

Monthly Regulator, mas brought happincssto
hundreds of anxious women. THERE'S posi-
lively no other remedy known to medical sci-
encc that will SO quickly aud safely do the
work. Longest and IN 1stob stinate irregular
tiles from any cause relieved at once. Success
guaranteed at any stage. No pain, danger,
or interference with work. Have relieved
hundreds Of cases where others have failed.
The most difficultcases successfully treatca
by mail. and benefcialresultsg guaranteed IL
every instance. 70 risk " natsoever. Wetrcat
hundreds OLA dies whom we never zee. Write
for valuable particulars and free confidential
advice. Allletters truthfully answered. Ee-
member, this remedy absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively
leaves no after Ill effect upon the health
BY mail. securely sealed, 32.co. All money
J.W. EMMONS Co. ne T1ex7oat St.. BostoA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24

Great values in COOL LAWN and
DIVINITY WRAPPERS from
CSC to $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24
g M<Ar-

This signature is On every box Of the genuine
Laxative Br0m0-Q uinine Tablets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24
Our New Line Of White Waists

is worth coming miles to see. It's a
line without peer from every stand
pQint-quantity, variety, beauty of de-
sign, and lowness of prices, and in
cludes all the seasons best and choic-
est creations.
A good assortment of ELBOW
SLEEVE WAISTS Just received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24
American League Standing.
National League.
AT BOSTON.

Boston .....0 0 1 0 $500
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 0 o O-0-3-5
Batteries-Willis and Moran; Iberg and
Doom. Time, 1.35. Umpire, Power. AT
tendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24
AT BOSTON.

Al BOSlON.
Boston ........2 90 600 00GO0 90 1-3-15-l
St. Louis 49,. o 0 0 o o 0 o 0 0 o. II
BatterieS-Dineen and Warner; Donahue
and Kahoe. Time, 1.5l. Umpire, Sheri-
dan. Attendance. 50i6.
AT BALTIMORE
Baltimore -....2 l 2 0 l x7-11-1
Chicago .......0 0 0 0 O-5- g.
Batteries-Shields and Robinson: Calia-
ban and Sullivan. Time, 1.45. Umpire,
tombstone. Attendance. 1916.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington 20 0 4 / 0 0 Kill.
Cleveland ...-..1 0 0 2 / O-5- s..
Batterics-Patten and Clarke; Moore
and Bemis. Time. 40. Umpires, Connol-
ly and Carruthers. Attendance, s9O6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24
AT BROOKLYN.

New York 40 0 o 0 Is o-4-4i
Brooklyn .......0 0 0 0 0 0 o O-l-4-3
Batteries-Taylor and Bowerman
Hughes and Farrell. Time, Oh. Umpire,
Emslie. Attendance, GOO.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis 40 l 2 5 / l 0 x-10-15 |
Pittsburg - 0 0 0 0 0 l. 4 So
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and O'Neil; Lever
and Doheny and thinner. Time, Las.
Umpire, Brown. Attendance, $3.50.
At Chicago-The Chicago-Cincinnat ii
game was postponed; wet grounas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24

,hockland has only about Is per cent. of
~ .iie amount of hard coal usually on hand
u, Shis season of the year.
one ne demand upon Rockland dealers ag-
snhesates about i0.00o tons per year, and
, ,ss amount now on hand does not exceed
Ibis is selling at $1.15 a ton. and the
t r;.aiers are delivering only such quanti-
Patrons. ~ '''S''
camden has less than 1900 tons on hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24
Millinery Department

In conjunction with our excellent
stock Of the newest and best un-
trimmed hats for summer. we are now
showing pretty assortments of shirt
waist hats at popular prices. Don't
miss seeing them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24

do in New York nor in the National
League He is too hot-headed, nor viii
he listen to anyone Mark my words. He
To- N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24

Mrs. a. e. Merrill. Mrs. H. H..
Witherell, Mrs. G. NJ. Randlette and
friend Miss Richardson of Boston,
spent Saturday at Merrymeeting park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24

:june2Stu. thu. &satrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-24
LITcHEIELD PLAINS.

to an attentive audience.
Mrs. WILDER Berry and son OF
Chicago, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Ashford.
Miss Elizabeth Smith. daughter Of
Hon. John Day Smith of Minneapolis,
Mimi. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. s.
Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

Continued from Eighteenth Pare
about a mile from the outer cone - We
suvius. she han cvidenflr created 81 q
previous outpourins - lava Erom ihe
volcano Before lhe srsat erHpfion lis
base waS .avea hy the watsr ~ shs hay
hut che town TO-DAY j. r1ase than q fnile
inl5nd Tia eify was surrounded y a
turretea wall which IS st.H pse-erFrsa.
ard was cutie regular il lis Fi1n fhs
generally narrow streets being acarly al
s5raight and running a. right anRiea
0uly ahout tEo-Afths II The vhole toru
has BEEN excsFated- au- The sxcaTatso-s
undoub;ediy cover fae rnpst important
parts and are Sufficient e gTve pretty
exact estimate u The ensirr city
The architectural and ars Remains ths;
hsve been disclosed az gha site - Fara-
0s are ~ remarkable Interest aa.1 raarh
hsslts They have given Ire acrd a
nie-urc az fhe life - eighteen eet1r.es
azo thar were Impossible hefere TEe
8ecoratiozs ~ the haasss. shs works =
sculpture ruslsc buildings lsrsu ard
sie baths hansTsd phases = tss an
clent usc have teen hrsaEht g. Hzss 81
-onds-faTy ane state = rre=-rratlr-.
Evsr ~ bodies - rhs tsrrls-s iahzb-
ltants hsre bern I'd 4 hnnfret faat 1ross
- preserved - Re 7.ecaliz- sfzsH cover
INK that s2ea fee.- Fsesa-es uerv sccur-
zsslv rresr1-ee8 ~ apeuz.erss hsve 50
hser fauuf sn ths ruf7s fhel<a so-,e
Inscriptions have h1t tko uAoIe cry
: 4 dacaroenf - ineslsznstle falae sd
gs-srsst. ard lsself tells fsrsEizE ssa-F
- .l-4 terrible frrrszs rsz1 hzotrrt os,t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
Eagle Table ndKitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily abb
scrbing topic of food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge OF chem
istry as applied 10 cooking and practical
information derived from actual expert
ence.
First Eolume-COnducted by Ida Ames
Willis. Marquette Building. Chicago. 70
whom all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co,
(Thfcago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
PRoTEID, THE INDISPENSABLE

Now that the high price of meat has
forced many people 70 seriously consider
whether they cannot get along with very
much less meat than they have deemed
necessary 10 keep them in avrage hath,
it may b wen to know something more
about that most important Of all food
stuffs-Proteid What it is and what it
does. Many with a half knowledge Of
things are under the impression that this
element is found in flesh foods only, Ig-
norance of this substance and its value.
is the cause OF most failures in the at
tempt To adopt so-called vegetarian diet.
Proteid is one of certain heterogeneous
principles forming the chief constituents
OF the blood. muscles and other organs
o. the body II is found in vegetable
food as wen as animal. IL Is absolutely
Indispensable. and its Importance cannot
be oyer-estimated. as it is upon this ele-
ment more than any other that We must
depend for the healthy building ap and
repair Of tissue lost in daily wear and
tear.
Every one should be healthy by right
o. inheritance; II this be denied them.
they should seek to obtain health as dill
gently as they seek wealth. Health should
hc absolute. according to the highest
standard mentally. morally and physical
ly. To obtain this end one must first be-
iieve it possible. and be willing 10 change
their way OF living II necessary. in order
to reach the highest standard whether
public opinion and the views Of friends
agree with theirs or not
The best scientific Authorities are ali
We must have we may be deprived Of
pTived OF sugars. and yet live. we may
e without fats; but unless We have Pro
ted. We die This seems an unrcserved
statement. but one which is fully justified
by experiment.
The mesning 81 tho word Protsid tarst
fotna) is Pre-emi8ent II contains rot
only nitrogen. bur carbon and hydrogen
as well WITH the addition of few min
erals. salts and water. IL would be pos
sibio 70 live on Proteid matter alone ss
these dement's would renew tn whole
blood ard build up any and every az
a. the body Carponhgdrafcs fstarches
and sugars and fats are Pr0feid srarers.
a7d while fhcv viii not taEa the piac.
~ Prote5d. T. IS more economical 70 mix
these clements with tho Prateid matter
A Lack Ct Proteid Matter.
Lack 81 sufficient suppig ~ .roteid mat
Tor win result ifi lmperfeci tiss1c repair.
afIec-ing. perhaps more especially tae
muscles and blood. ans thia condition s.
irdicatcd ~ Tho palior and p5ffineas ~
the anasruic or andsffe5. The resuif <
wrong choice ~ food or perhaps. more
~ .-..- a..- s--- -rr Is ..fff4...-= .ar f.--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

interfere With the actual nourishment 81
! the body when taken IN combination with
Proteid matter though . safe and pleas
| ant enough diet Hhs ntaken separately"
While a mixed diet is o. he preferred.
care should be taken 60 guard against
! an indiscriminate mixture OF substances.
each one selected simply on account q
their Independent agreeable flavor ard
without any regard 20 their chemical re-
/ lations. II were better 70 condne our
menu tdEone kind Of food n each real
rather than RISK future consequence
/ from irdulging in the congiomerate which
/ somesome fondly fancy Is the proper
method az setting the necessary proper
I tion OF the different food elements SIM
pie menue are as important as simple
! foods. Eggs. cheese. milk cereal and
! nut products furnish valuable forms II
: proteid matter. IN considering cheese
and nut foods. many believe them nour-
+ ishfng but too indigcstible Tor diet Tor
invalids or indoor workers. This ohjcc-
J ton - overcome when these products are
, grated or milled. This prepares them
Cor easy digestion while leaving just
/ enough work for the digestive organs
( Fruits added 20 these VIII stu further
AID IN their digestion These foods whiic
wonderfully nourishing are not too heat
ing. as are the pulse. for persons lead
/ ing sedentary life on considering the
question OF doing without meat one need
I have no fear Of lack Of nourishinz sub
+ stances: on the other hand one must
guard against an over supply IN the err
deavor 20 get what one believes 60 De- an
adequate amount Of vegetable protcid
Cheese au Grstin.
! Separate four eggs and beat the whites
+ 10 a stir froth. add the beaten yoiks and
half a tesspoonful of salt and quarter %
( teaspoonfHl or pepper MN well to-
gcthcr and add a cup " nnc;y grated dry
cheese. half cup Of milk and two table
spoonfuis Of melted butter. Butter little
individual dishes and Oh with the mix
ture, sprinkle each with q light cover
Ing ~ bread crumbs ard bake 10 a inpder-
ate oven from eight 90 ten minutes. serve
as soon as done
Noodles with Cheese.
boil O quarter ~ pound ~ noodles IN
plenty Of salted wa;ef untn tender
about fifteen minutss then drain or tho
water lot cold water pun over the mood
les for Few fnlaufes thsn drain aeain
Melt two tablespoonful n aour s1a
whca smooth add pint ~ rich milk 10
STIR constantly uat I it thic-ens. then a
from the arf Place i1ycr ~ noodles
ir the bottom az weu Bothered pudding
dish have "a curfli ~ erate1 ehscze
ready Tarsnesag preferred sprsakie
layer over the aaoalsr fhea add saace
"a nfhen another iassr ~ noodles fhta
cheese then ssuc and eaufl1ee rfni
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

"Yesgr
And then"
You've cot 10 bring # ont ~ Won
Clara Morris treated me to one Of her
sweet expansive smiles that begin in
dimples and end In her ears. But the SIZE
Of her mouth has always been The beauty
OF it, There's comfort i'm the very big
ness OF it and Intelligence passes throusb
il in proportion TO its width.
If you've got it in you, she continued
''Vou'r re lucky
land e you bring it out Of 9ou?7
You're famous.
And what is it, when you've got ite.'
asked. confidently REGARDING t,a veteran
of the STAGE as one dos his favorite en-
cylcopedia.
why" -haltinglv- -er-g-ell- ca-
pacity. you know-or rather the promise
of canacitv-ao nat tb-t t-e-ss, ,-o,
know you've an inartistic banleerinp ar
ter the defntto2 Now having r. Il, yo,-
means just that. II there was any other
name for il we'd use If Tho term "a
vague. TN admit. So is v,bsr If STANDS
for. 1t means being an actress In en-
brvo. II means having - so,fI-and i,aina
a successful actress means having found
that soul and come to terms If i,tir,s-
cy with it,
Which means2"
..The power to feel. There is one OF the
prime requisites if YOU want to become
an actress That is a great 'aotrase
'.Tho power 20 feel is nor a Injury Of
STAGE temperament II 10 a n.cessit,-
If YOU hava not that il is better ia save
yourself . pain Of insvitsble f3ilura
Women with beat1tv. win brains with
grace. with an those qualifications which
70 the novice mean mean completa eo1iip-
rnent. have fallen wide the mark Of fame
because if thry had so,,ls they vrsra nm
discovered territory. and the women CON
stitutionallv lacked the power f. feel b.
ION the other hand. women plaln If
face devoid Of aeure nnSlfuled +, ar.
,,nscboola5 in letters a,,l-,,..,ri ,5o,-,.i5 ~
confidence ana carriage have worked tbair
way TO the ton of me ladder lin tber,
names rang with the tr,le ring If trii,ronb
from tina; sollt ard onlv onaliacation
the mower to feel
THAT is one tbipz we cannot aoonire
It is the efft oe nature which arr cam
nor substitute F,rperie,ca -,e,, e.,.a,d n
and tbe wears can infone,r,- il B,-r f. ,be
stage-struck girl hasn't got if in her
raiaft better .oone,o ber.sff ~ f,ro,,-it-
ing or the measurins- ~ r,bbars
DO YOU mean 10 saw VOL, won't real
tears when Won made others v-eon o..
Real teare nav daar7 wen rather,
Did Won think tbov v-.r.. nronert,- to,ero {
Why. never dared penoil INV o,es fer
fear of making mud paths down my
checks. wcpt throu.h three decades
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

NNNN1I-N u = NITT1I'N17' <1'''0N''
Mrs. NJ n writes win yol Kindly
give me recipes Tor essence a. jamaica
giager essence - peppermint and also a
recipe fer date puddirE7
Take two ounces ~ best Jamaica ar
China ginger and pound &c Hne. mix with
one pint of proof spirit: cork il tightly
and SET ia O warm place. Ia IL steer tor
twelve or fourteen days shaking s. every
4rsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

ffiSAAo ~ 10y 81 tft~ f'N~Nf
Cold Nodded cereal Strawberries
BToiled Shad Roe
Thiu strips 9 crisp Bacon.
Sliced Cuc9moers
DINNER
soup 'ftcY
praised shoulder ~ Veal STine Hcaua
Rice Srclgcftrs
rarsnips With cream Sauce.
Tomato MavoanaieH
stfawnfrrT hsrariau cream tefoN
SUPPER
soft Shelisd Cralts
Potato and Cuepmher esiat
Fruit smau cakss
MONDAY
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal cream
Rolled SAL Nack,rsl I.rmaa sauce
flashed Brown Fetators
IL NC1I
Asarasus with Rire ans losrhed Egss
Fruit coffee Cake
DISNEH
src1 p * AsparaEsns SOUP
Farsnip Ff.ffrrs
EsE slau
Iced Ban-na Fleat coffee.
TUESDAY
fitft ff ASH
Fruit
Nodded cereal cream.
Fried Brook Trout lralsa Tomatoes
Corn Bread
IEScU
Cream NJ Tomato sen
Maearanl aud enecse hassi fH.aHs.
Frulf Saff Gfnaffnrra1
Cereal ceGee
DINNER
Clear saHp
Planned ChirksF Boiled Hirs
sfewef Tomatoes Isffae eafsa
ois Fashioned sfrapferu shert eaae.
Cream fnntF
wEpNEsDAr
BhEaff tsE
cereal. Green
rhia slleso - Bonra Ham
f'stcanhere ana 0alafs
Qairk Estif fHre
shaa Roo sance Halanasls-.
comhnpflar ssaa
HfrrF fm
uiNSf-H
Oscar Hu wfh ef tat
Iiarkfa <hHa
silfts f-rauffff nsfh
Freezes laranst Cear
THURSDAY
EHEtHFa
fr
Dried Dssf nith scramf'-t SEE
sassy L
crsu
rss 4e
f.ff.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
essence Of Jamaica Ginger.

ana serve a. once. Tomato sause may e
..rxad lnss.aa n IN. eream .-....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-17
The e[Qp And GinlQIe RPpQI

The following is the crop and climate
report of the local Weather Bureau for
the week ending Sept 10. 1902:
Rainfall.-The rainfall OF the week
has been in excess Of the two previous
weeks, especially in some of the central
districts where it has been excessive.
More rain would be beneficial in nearly
all the coast district although crops are
not suffering. The mean rainfall of IS
reporting stations was 2.55 inches the
greatest amount reported was 7 so inches
at San Salvador; the least o25 incnes at
Arecibo. The temperature has been
slightly below normal due to the unit
sual amount of cloudiness; the highest
Temperature reported was o5o at Ca
yey; the lowest, $50 at Adjuntas.
Crops.-Young canes have improved
during the week and are generally re-
ported i'll excellent condition a good
rain would improve their condition in
the northern and eastern coast dictricts
Tobacco is doing nicely in the Cayey
district but in southern Arecibo, seed
beds have been destroyed by the heavy
lshowers. Coffee is reported as generally
backward but an average crop is anti
cipated. Corn has been harvester in
several districts; a small crop of irish
potatoes was dug in the Ponce district
and rice is being gathered in the ,vici
nifty of Las Marias. Pasturage is get
ting scarce in several localities Fruits
vegetables, and ground provisions are
generally plentiful
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-17

Lord Reglan, who was Under Sec
retary for War in Lord Sa1isbnry's last
Ministry. and who recently was appoint.
ed Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of
Man, was born in 1857, was educated at
Eton and the Royal Military College at
Sandhurst. In 1875 he has appointed
a sub-lieutenart, and a year later joined
the Grenadier Guards, Of which regi-
lnent he was made a captain in 1886
From 1880 to 1883 he was aide de camp
to Sir James FERGUSON. Governor Of
Bombay. He was orderly officer to
Major. Gen. Sir r Phayre ia the second
phase Of the Afghan war, when he
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-17

Viscount George Joachim Goschen.
who completed his seventy-frst year on
August 10, since his recent resignation
from the First Lordship of the Admiral
ty, has been mild critic of the Govern
ment. He was made a peer in 1000,
and had held the Admiralty since 1895.
Previously he had been Chancellor Of
the Exchequer in Lord Gladstone's
Liberal Ministries he had held success
sive1y the offices of Vice-President of
the Board of Trade, Paymaster-General,
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
President of the Poor Law Board, and
First Lord of the Admiralty. He was
the first of the Liberal Unionist leaders
to join Lord Salisbury's Unionist Ad'
ministra ton in 1887.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-17

There will be an exhibition of pic.
lures tomorrow afternoon at 1 O'Clock
at Prof, Oilers studio. The work on
view will be that of the pupils and
students of the school conducted by
Prof. Oller. Some of the Professors
best work of the past year will also be
on exhibition. Music will be on hand,
and the afternoons entertainment will
he well worth seeing Prof Oller will
also offer for sale a mcst interesting
work on pictures and painting.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-17
[ng|Qld Is FOTdIyllg J1n|0IC0
Heavy Ordinance Shipped
In Large Quantities
) More Soldiers Will Follow.
Special Cablegram to Boletln Mercantil.

New York, September I7th-Advices
received from Washington state that
information has been received there
that England is strongly fortifyipg ia
maica. and that the British government
intends to make it as powerful post
as St Lucia.
Eight heavy guns we're yesterday
shipped from Cowes to Jamaica, and
vast stores of ammunition are now in
course of preparation for shipment.
The advices also state that the 60
vernment will heavily reinforce the
garrison now SITUATED at Jamaica.