davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
BAPTIST
First Church.

| 'fIfSt Cnufch. \
| The choir will be assisted by chorus Of
| sixty-two voices and by s. Clay Gilbert, or
ganist Mrs Samuel Johnson, pianist and
Cragg Walston violinist.
MORNING #
Shorus, p WY SEEK Ys the L Nv u Among the
Dead? Warren. Solos by Emily Woodward and
DR.. Mckinney. --
Quartet, He Is Risen, West.
Chorus Once the Lord Of Glory Lay, ]. G.
Bartlett. Soprano obligato, Emily Ellis Wood
Solo, Hosanna, Granier. Francis E. Wood
Postlude, Prelude and Fugue, D minor,
Organ prelude Festal Song, ]. A. West.
Chorus, Unfold Ye Portals. Gounod:
Chorus, o, Day of Love Eternal, Bartlett
Tenor obligato by DR.. Mckinney.
Quartet, Christ Our Passover, Buck.
Chorus, o, Day of Christ, Bartlett. Sopra-
no obligato. Emily Ellis Woodward. Violin,
Postlude Festival March, j. Mosenthal
The choir will be assisted by Oh. Pehous-
heck, violnist. A
Organ prelude Offertory in Il fiat, salome.
Quartet, Awake Thou That sleepest, Greene
Violin Solo, La Verginella,- Bertoni.
Duet alto and basso, Jesus the Very
Soprano solo, / Know that My Redeemer
Liveth from Messiah, Handel
Quartet, Christ Our Passover, Buck
Organ postlude, Easter March, Flagler.
Bethesda.
MORNING.
Organ prelude, Victory Song. Miss Ella
Wheaton.
Early in the Morning, choir.
! Soprano Solo, He Did Not Die in Vain, Mrs.
NJ. w. Withers.
Solo and chorus, Hands and Voices, Miss
Lena Withers and choir.
| Just Tell What You Know, choir.
| EVENING.
Organ prelude, Miss Ella Wheaton.
Holy. Holy. Holy
| Soprano Solo, Face to Face, Johnson, Miss
y Lena Withers
! Solo, Consider the Lilies, Toplif, Mrs. Ella
Wheaton.
Keep Me White, Kirkland, choir.
Calvary.
| MORNING.
| Organ voluntary, Frank Watson:
! Anthem, God Hath Appointed Day, Tours.
| Miss Agnes Griswold, Miss Eleanor Nesbit,
Leslie Mansfield Lyle Greenfield, chorus.
| Solo, Harry Clarke
! Response After the Sowing, Blackmer.
Miss Eleanor Nesbit. Mrs. W. l.. Lincoln,
| Anthem, Unfold, Ye Portals Gounod Cho-
rus.
| Violin, Last Dream Of the Virgin, Massenet.
Mrs. Benjamin Milford.
tLay. Parker. Miss Eleanor Nesbit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
e. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box Of the
genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
Bethany

Prelude, Allegretto, Forbes.
AS It Began to Dawn, Reed, double quartet
Response, One Sweetly Solemn Thought
Sirron, male quartet
Offertory, Andante, Gounod, Miss Edna NJ
Coffin.
Soprano solo, Lead, Kindly Light, Shepard,
Miss Alye Sprague.
Awake, Ye Saints, Awake, Schneider, dou-
BILE quartet.
PostIude, March, Handel.
Miss Edna. NJ. Coffin is organist and di-
rector. ....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
NAZARETH.

The program of Easter music will include
the anthem, Heavenly Father" by large
choir, with solos and duets; 'The Lost
Chord Mrs. Clara Hammer, with violin
obligato by E. Guile and organ accompani-
ment by Miss Christine Wien.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
st. Lawrence.

The choir, Misses Bayley, Martin, ottens,
Hart, Schlenker, Messrs. Kltz, German, Lietz,
Walter and Dibb, will sing at 1890 a. ID.
va flache's .'Missa Pro Pace
Vid Aquam Ainslee.
Venl Creator, Tosti, Mrs Agnes Hart.
Offertory, Regina Coeli" Werner.
Organist, Miss Tweed Elmendorf; director,
Miss Frances Bayley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
All Saints.

1890 A. NJ.
Professional, Christ Is Risen, Sullivan.
Anthem, Glorious Is Thy Name, Mozart
TIE Deum in E fat, Stainer.
Benedictus, Barnby.
Kyrie, Towes.
Gloria Tibi in A, Arson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28

Anthem, King All Glorious, Barnby. Cho-
rus
EVENING.
s Organ and Piano, Mrs. Harry w. Jones and
Frank Watson.
Anthem, Awake, Thou That Sleepest, Greene
Miss Agnes Griswold, Miss Eleanor Nesbit
A. R. Van Dyck, Chester Kinnard, chorus.
Duet, Lead Kindly Light. Biedermann. Mrs
f. l. Pratt and Mrs. E. W. French.
Response, Hear Us, O, Father, Blackmer
Miss Eleanor Nesbit. Mrs w. L. Lincoln
Leslie Mansfield, Lyle Greenfield
Anthem, Easter Morn, Edna Noyes. Miss
Agnes Griswold, Miss Eleanor Nesbit. A. r.
Van Dyek, LYLE Greenfield chorus
Ofertory, King All Glorious, Barnby Miss
Eleanor Nesbit, Leslie Mansfield, chorus.
Solo, My Redeemer and My Lord, Dudley
Buck Mrs. r. J.. Pratt.
Anthem, God Hath Appointed Day, Tours
Miss Angnes Griswold, Miss Eleanor Nesbit,
Leslie Mansfield, Lyle Greenfield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28

The programs, morning and evening, will be
under the direction of c. Swenson, the organ
ist -.-
1920 A. M.
Prelude, O, Salutaris Nostia, Gounod.
Kyrie. g
Gloria in Excelss. III
Anthem, Now the Lord Is Risen, Kirk
patrick. Choir. -....
Quartet, l Know that My Redeemer Liveth.
Wandel. Double quartet. .'... .'s
Offertory, IntermeZzo, Rheinberger. =
~Benedcamus.
Postlude, Marche Pcntifcale, Tombelle..
SONG SERVICE, 8 P. NJ.
Organ solo. Priere, Limmens.
Golden Harps Are Sounding, Shepherd.
Choir. .s - .-... . r..
Solo, Dawn of Hope, Krogman. D. Bran
dell. -.......-. ...a .....t#:. Z
The Agony, Stainer. Double quartet. +
Christ, the Lord, Is Risen To-day, Chandler.
Fred SWedenborg and the choir.
For God So Loved the World, Stainer.
Double quartet.
The Choir Invisible. Oscar swedenborg.
Duet, Crucifx, Faure. Miss Carolyn An
derson and D. Brandell ..
Thanks Be to God, Smallwpod. Choir.
St. Johns English.
Anthem, This Is the Day, Sewell.
Gloria Patri.
Gloria in Excelsis, in G. - d.
Hallelujah. -... -
Offertory, Christ Is Risen, Elvey. .a-.s
Sanctus, Bach ..-
Agonus Del, Church Order Of 1928. . =,
Nunc DimittiS Bellamy d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
Grace.
MORNING.

Organ, Miss Bessie Tyler. ..
Duet, selected Mr.. and Mrs. Greaves.
Solo, Resurrection, Shelley: George Greaves.
Solo, Hosanna, Granier Mrs. Greaves.
Organ, Miss Tyler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
Park Avenue Church.

MORNING SERVICE.
Organ, sonata minor, Prelude; Dean
Fletcher, adagio, Guilmant.
Anthem, ''Kedemptions Day" Shackley
Duet, Lead Kinkly Light Biedermann,
Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. French.
Anthem, The Easter Sunshine Breaks
Again." Schneider, Mr.. logger and choir.
Trio, 1.-The Lord Will Comfort Iion,'
Brown, Mrs. Pratt, Mr.. Jaeger, Mr.. Williams
''Hosannah," Graner. Mrs. Alice Adrian
Pratt.
Anthem, Easter Dawn" Hanscom.
Pcstlude, Dubois.
VESPER SERVICE, P. NJ.
Organ, Marche Solennelle, Claussman, Mr.
Fletcher.
Anthem, Come See the Place Where Jesus
Lay" Schneider
Duet, Lead Kindly Light Biedeman Mrs.
Pratt, Mrs. French
Carol, ''Sweetly the Birds are Singing"
Hanscom.
Organ, Intermezzo from 4th Sonata, Rhein-
berger, Mr.. Fletcher.
Anthem, Il Sought the Lord" Stevenson,
Mrs. French and choir.
Tenor, The Wondrous Story" Rhys-Her-
bert, John A. Jaeger.
Anthem, 'Redemption's Day. Shackley.
Postude, selected.
The programs are\ under the direction Of
Dean Fletcher, OrganiSt. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28

Anthem. This Is the Day, S. c. Cooke,
choir.
! Geibel, Miss Ellen G. Perkins. ' '
Anthem, Christ, Our Passover, Dudley
| Buck, choir
Dawn V. Vincent; (b) Hallelujah Chorus,
Handel.
The quartet will be assisted by a chorus,
Msses VIOLA E 81 f nams
Vets; altos, Mines A. W.tAustn, q. S. Bah
cock. B. W. Burdick, Miss May kemper; ten
T o. = Fl ones
George R. Reidell Frank Bowman, A. W.
Austin. The violinists will be Miss Josephine
Curtis, Miss Maud Wainma NJ pianist Miss
land; conductor, David E. Jones. In the eve
ming, a Sunday school concert will be given.
Lyndale.
MORNING.
(a) Chorale, sleepers, Awake, Mendels-
sohn's St. Paul; (b) chorus, Hallelujah, Han
Offertory solo, with quartet obligato, Light
Chorus, sanctus, Gounod's St. Cecilia.
Organ post l'dI EVENING
Reeitative, And God Saw Everything;
chorus, Achieved Is Thy Work, Haydn's Gre
alton. ~ ...-.-. gs
Unaccompanied quartet. o Night Most Beau
tiful RoeckeI.
Cello solo, Largo, Handel, MI Blakstadt.
Duet o Lovely Peace, Handel's Judas Mac
cabaeus, Miss McPhee and Miss Wasser-
Zieher .,..-.
Solo, To the Angels, Zerdo, Crosby Hops;
cello obligato.
Unaccompanied quartet, God So Loved the
World, Stainer
Duet Love Divine Stainer's Daughter of
Jairus, Miss Martha Benedict and Crosby
Chorus, The Heavens Are Telling, Haydn's
Creation
Organ postlude
Fremont Avenue.
Organ prelude, Know that My Redeemer
Liveth Handel.
Anthem, Awake;"Thou That Sleepeth, Green.
Response, Hosmer
Bass solo, The Resurrection, Shelley, A. E.
Mclean.
Anthem, Christ Is Risen, Shipper. .
Offertory solo, Dawn of Hope, Krogman,
Mrs. L. NJ. Cawcutt. ......
Anthem, No Shadows YOnder, Gaul.
Organ postlude, Triumphal March, Barnard.
A. Bush is organist and director.
Lowry Hill.
Caratina, Joachim Raft.
Sweety the Birds Are Singing, Booth, choir.
Fill the Font with Roses, Warren choir.
Solo From Gloom to Glory, DR.. Coffee.
A Song of Life. Henry L. Case, solo and
chorus.
Nocturne, Chopin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
UNIVERSALIST

MORNING.
Christ, Our Passover, chorus, Schneider
Christ the Lord Is Risen, quartet, Dudley
Buck.
Infamatus, Stabat Mater, Rossini, Miss His
cock and chorus
EVENING.
Christ the Lord Is Risen Again, Roeckel,
chorus.
My Heart Ever Faithful. Bach, Miss His
cock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
PROGRAMS FOR EASTER SUNDAY

Offertory Beyond the Starry Skies, Herbert
Sanctus Stainer
Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant.
Nunc Dimitts, Gregorian.
Recessional, Alleluia, the Strife Is Ger,
from Palestine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
Church of the Redeemer.

The regular choir will be assisted by Mrs.
R. H. Rose. Mrs. Katherine R. Larsen, Miss
Braun, sopranos; Mrs T. R. Russell, Miss
Mabel Otis, contraltos; Messrs.- w. B. Heath.
H. "A. Stuart, tenors; F. G. Smith and ]. II.
Chick, baesos; Mrs. Alma Westin Smith,
pianist Mrs John Harris Chick is organist
and musical director.
MORNING.
sanctus st. Cecilia Mass, Gounod, Mrs
Chick.
: TIE Duem, Buck, choir.
Response and chant, Christ the Lord Is
Risen, Old English, pastor and choir:
Quartet, Sing Allelulia Forth, Buck, choir
Quartet, Now, When Jesus Was Risen
Early, Lynes, choir.
Offertory, barytone solo and choral Sanctus,
A, new Heaven and New Earth Holy City,
Gaul Mr.. Ravenscroft
Postlude, Dubois, Mrs. Chick.
s5. < EVENING.
PART I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
Olive.

MORNING SERVICE. 1920 A. NJ.
Prelude Meditation, Guilmant..
Antiphonal chorus, Sing Again, Granier.
Soprano solo, Light Of the World, stephen
Adams.
Chant, The Lords Prayer. -
Quartet He Is the King, Brahm.
Trio, Seeking the Master, A. j. Granier.
Chorus The True Easter
Offertory, piano and organ, Santa Lucia.
Barytone solo, Resurrection, Shelley.
Chorus He Is Risen, Schilling
Postlude, Gloria. from Twelfth Mass, Mo-
Fart.
The regular choir will be assisted by a
chorus of sixteen voices, under the direc-
ton of F. H. Stevens, organist. Miss Bertha
Lowery will be the pianist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
First Church.

The Easter music wiz be furnished by a
quartet consisting of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown
Hawkins, soprano; Miss lnez Marston, con-
tralto; H. Lewis Belknap, tenor; J. R. Kerr,
bass: under the direction of Russell Patterson,
orsanist In the evening an orchestra, di-
rected by Professor ]. G. Hall, will assist.
MORNING.
Organ Prelude-(a) Prelude in A Minor,
Bach; (b) Grand Chorus, Dubois.
Quartet, Now Is Christ Risen, Nichol.
Soprano solo, Mrs. Hawkins
Offertory-Q artet and duet, The Magdalene,
Warren; tenor solo, II with All Your Hearts,
Mendelssohn, H l.. Belknap.
Quartet, Hosanna, Granier.
Soprano solo, Mrs. Hawkins
Tenor Solo. Mr. Belknap.
Postlude, Allegro, from Sonata (No. -,
Mendelssohn.
EVENING.
= Prelude.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
LUTHERAN
AuguStana.

The programs, morning and evening, will be
under the direction of c. Swenson, the organ
list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
JETS BOOK rs FREEE On recelp,

Fay expenso OF mailing 0FslY, a copy OF Or.
fse'ce's great medical work will be SENT
fsfEEs DT- Pserce's Common Sense Medical
A"vHse' contains more than q thousand large
pages anna over 700 Illustrations. Send 81
0sse-cenf stamps fos, fsso clofh-Eound vDz-
sss'se' or 0ssly 81 stamps thu, book IL, paper
covers. |
Aesd'esss Dr.. r. " PIERCE, Buffalo, N. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
Forest Heights Church

Forest Heights Church..
..s MORNING.
Easter Anthem. Irons, congregation.
Death Is Swallowed in Victory, Gabriel,
quartet.
Christ Is Risen, Ashford, quartet.
Easter Graces, LorenZ, quartet
A sacred concert by the Sunday school will
be given in the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
First NJ. f.. Church.
Lake Street NJ. f.

Organ prelude.
He Is Risen Again, Fearis, quartet.
Easter Carol, Bloom, Mrs. Schoepf.
The Great White Throne, Vaughn, Miss
Richardson
Welcome, Happy Morning, Beirly, quartet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28

N. J.
Sometimes DEALER tempted by the little more profit
otter substitute for Favorite Prescription as Just
as good" Judged by its record of cures of womanly
Ills there is no other medicine just as good as Favor
tie Prescrip tion."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28

The choir will be assisted by chorus Of
siXty-two voices and by s. Clay Gilbert, or
ganist; Mrs. Samuel Johnson, pianist, and
Cragg Walston, violinist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28

Piano and organ. Sonata Pastorale. Andante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10

La Emulsion de- Scot, TO es TN nedica-
manto nuevo. Por mas de veinte III IS conse-
cutivos los medicos DEF mundo entero la 1eceta1
para combatir las Intermediates del aparato
respratorio en- la ola IS S escrofu'osa.
Rio Piedras, Pto. kico, Mayo 9 de 1894.
Sres Scott & Bovine, Nueva YORK.
Muy Sres MOS rengo mucho guso en-
manifesfar Uds que hace iiempo vengo re ce-
tando 4 mis- enfermos la Emulsion de ace;te de
hfgado de bacalao con hipofos6to de cal de
sosa que Uds. preparan, habiendo obtenido
siempre un exito satisfactorio en- to las aquellas
enfermedades en- que he cre;do co lveniente su
uSo.
De Uds. ATTIC. S. S. Q. B. s. NJ.
DR. H. Blanco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
IA sarasss0S esa TERRA.
Aver f,16 un gran dfa.

Ayer ne IN gran dla.
los marineros de guerra an.ericanos Sc
&c pel ramaron por la clGdad, sc tntregaron a
la bebda, com es uso costumbre entire pei
sonas de buen humor
Pareee que los consab,dcs marneros
hicicroa cosas que desagradaroa al pueblo So
berano, y el pueolo soberapo les entro a lin
qnetGS0S.
LBS sillores de la plaza volaban. :. ;. y
los m .Iireros ;ambien, no al compass jugueton
dc l. daHza de FL Cais'dn SIND de aquella otrd
que dice: doade qJi,ra que tie nletas tie peg
un palo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
vAroREs QUE Sc EsPRRAN

vAnoREs QUE Sc EsPRRAN
Esp Argentine" r. Saldra dc Barcelonl
con dcssino cse puerto los ae Mavaguez
Ponce, Habana. Guantanamo Santiago dc Cuba
y Cienfuegos. el dia 20 del corrien;e mes. ha-
cendo escalas en- Valencia, Malaga. Cadiz y
Canarias
Uno de los vaporss de n Compafia de
Larrinsga, salio de Liverpool el dia % de pa
sado mes, con destino directo 4 este puerto.
Esp. "Pio IX"-Sali6 de Barcelona el dia
81 del pasado Il es con destino a este puerto y
haciendo las escalas de cos;umbre
Berg. americana Mamie Swan",-Debe
haber saldo de New York el dia is del pasado
mes, con des:ino a este pneno
Amer. "Coamo" Con des.ino directo a
New York. saldra de este puerto el dia IL del
corriente mes.
Esp "Montevideo" seguir viaie 4
Canarils y la Peninsula, recalara a este Puerto
del Is al 20 del corriente mes, procedente dc
la Habana y escalas.
Franc. Saint Simon" Procedepte de Por
to Plata escalaS recalara este puerto del 70
al Is del corriente mes, continuando viaie q
Saint Thomas y Europa.
Cub 'Juiia"-Del IS al 20 del corriente
mes liegara este puerto pro,edeate de! de "a
Habana escalas internedias
Amer Ponce Ito de New York el dia
del cofr.ehte mes, con destino drecto 4 este.
puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
GCMER@ICY NAVEGACICN
Revista de operaciones practieadas hoy.
ESrRADss Up TRAvEsiA

ne Maysgues. vap amer. ''CoanS- The
NcS York hssO Rsco :. ;. O.. con caiga dc
tfdnSiio.
ENlRADAS DE oosTAKERos
he Humacao blra .Pcari;o~ en- laSsre
he Arroyo bira Ala Blanca" en laSsre.
he Falsrdo bdra "P4quGO" & Ia orden. ~
sonclaias hiosTo.
lie VicqucS bdra ~cAlmen~ PiEa Hmns IS
cueros Dc res Marirez 4 G. calzsdo
he Fsia-ac n "DoS HeimanoSs Scrs de
l.. Nillamil y CO. 10 SIS cafe. 4 Ia ordcn, TO
neladas hieiro.
De Mayaguez Aguadila gol. BORN
oucl" Cas;rllloA Ochoa. cajas dulcc qua
yaba ]. Oehoa HerGsao o. Saoos azucar
( la,as sebo dc res. Bolciin Mercsntil. CTS
frutas. Red Telei6aica. oaja aparatos iele-
f6aicos. i. Planas Marlf % sacos azu-
car Salvador Brau. loo CTS CzeiaS. 4 la orden
IoI2 SIS y 7 jaulaS flames cls dalce glayaba, ?
cls huevos, Il calabazas. II els aceite cocos, 2
SIS cooos
DE Humacao y Iabacoa, gol. "Encarna-
con Ia 6rden. bl sebo &C res, bI bronco
vieio II bits maquinsria, s4 cueres de res.
sALIDAS DE TRAvESA
Para New Orleans. vap. amer. Evelyn"
f)OI {! OODlSrlO e1 !2slIS.
sALIDAS DE CoSTAN RIOS
Para Vieq1eS blra Nara Artau" con car
ga general.
Para Areciho ru.a va? amer. "Nasco"
cOn carga general
DESPACHADOS
Ninguno.
OPERAcIoNEs. soBRE Ell MUEILE
Tor Elias Wolf
Scrs de L. Villanail co, y J. Ochoa
Hmno 2ES bacalao, 5[3 ptscada.
OeEKACIoNES DE BuQlEs EN- PUEETo
TRAVEjIA
Coano cargando
Emma L. Cottinqham deScargando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
CiiaEos
8 lie NOviembre de 100,


Anoche, Ia una de Ia madrugada, ileqaron
los seiiores de "a Comjsi6n del partido federal
americana de este p1eblo, ompuesta de los
ssdores don Carlo A. Garcia, como Presden.e
don Francisco Corta, don Pelegrfa Pav6n y
don Antonio Corretger que salieron para San
Juan el del actual, 4 ges,ionar sus darechos
poi icos ante los tribuna,es de jussicia Sabs-
mos tan'56n que el Presdento safor Garcia,
en- un.ol del sehor Pav6n como int6rprete, &C.
ieoTo una conierenca con el Honorable Gober-
na1or Mr Hunt los one fueron recib,dos por
dicha q toridad may cor.9s a.en,a-neate.
Ignora ucS aun q resultado de Ia confereuca.
~. 81 pueblo comieuzl entrar en- 81
auormai trauquiiidad
#3:w Reg9tro civil, laes de Oetubre.
Nacimientos 36.
Defunciopes Co.
Casamientos:
Re'igiosos
Clvl L.
GHfMarf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
Mas notarios V abogados.

Han prestado juramento Mr. Hen
ry r. Hord, para ejercer el notariado
en- San Juan, Y Mr. Alfred S. Northrup,
para la abogacia. Este 1ltimo fu6 ms.
pector de escuelas en- el distrito de Ca
rOlina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
Recspci6n en- paIacio

Esta noche debe celebrarse la
acostumbrada reception en- ell palacio
del Gobierno Civil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
8 ass3ogs@a.

Novismb.c II, Martes. San Martin OBJ y
CT y San Mena nlr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10
vapo = lzCG52hz0''

Sale manana para Nueva York
Recoje Ia correspondence las d1ez
media de la m anana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-10

ne Naysgucz. vap. amer. "CoamS" The
NcS York y RgsO Rico :. :. O.. con cAiga dc
tfinSiio.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-24
LABOR AND MACHINERY.

Last Sunday clergyman said that
while labor had gained much by ma
chinery capital had gained more.
Wages, he said. were much higher,
and SO is the cost Of living. Just now
the cost Of food is abnormally high,
but all the products Of the factory, be-
ginning with cotton cloth and ending
with buildings and iron, are much
cheaper than sixty years ago, when
the factory system began in the Uni
ted States. If those whose who gen.
eraliZe or attempt to discuss economic
questions would read and compare
they will discover that many more
articles are needed to make comfort
able living now than sixty years ago.
What were then the luxureS of the
rich are now the neceSSarieS of the
wage Garner. In the early days of the
factory system of New England and
other states days labor was twelve
or thirteen hours for not more than
half the present wages. Nor is it
true that capital gets a larger share
of the returns of manufacturing when
long intervals are considered. From
1898 to 1897 capital in manufactures
received either very small or no re-
turns. Now manufactures are get
ting profits and have received them
for longer period than usual. The
The extensive combinations Of manu-
featuring interests are made TO secure
profits on large scale, upon which a
small concern would fail. Those who
undertake to give public information
Of economic subjects should read more
than one book. -IndianapoliS Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-24

The secretary of war has sent to
she senate communication fromGen-
eral Wood again asserting that the
planters and Cuban sugar dealers hold
the bulk of Cuban sugar. The amount
held is so great, he says, that they
must unload very soon. He says this
urge amount when thrown on the
market will greatly reduce the price,
and that delay of action toward reduc-
tion of the duty on sugar in the
United States is playing directly into
the hands of the sugar trust.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-24

not" he said, "the provi nc of the
federal courts TO protect one man
from another, except where the state
is powerless.
With his general views on the SUBJ
ject of the right of men to work with
out interference we agree. He says,it is
grievouS thing when men, organized,
deny their fellowmen the right to la
bor.It is matter of dangerous conse-
quence to trample under foot the sacred
right of man to work for the sup
port of his home and family. But the
correct ion of these and other kindred
abuses is, according to Judge Baker.
the business of the peace officers of
the state or city, and not of the feder-
al courts. Judge Baker admitted
that strikers had the right to talk
with other men, and to persuade them
in a decent way not to work. or to
join their organization, but he refused
to admit that they had any right to
interfere with mans desire to work
where he pleases, or to intimidate or
put man in fear who wants to work
We may as well all understand sooner
or later that when one man contracts
with another to perform a certain SER
vice at terms satisfactory to both, no
third party can be allowed tohave the
shadow of right to prevent, or to
try to prevent by intimidation the
carrying out of that contract. Though
restrained by no injunction the
strikers in this case will, if they are
wise, profit by Judge Bakers warn
ing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-24

United States and his credentials as a
member on this floor entitle him to-;
it is rotten at the other end because it
vests power in men that have no right
to it, and Cft-timeS places on them
duties that they have no capacity TO
fulfill.
"Mr. Chairman, let no man charge
me now with trying TO tear down the
republican party. l am not trying
to tear down the republican party,
but l confess that l sometimes feel
that l would like to put my hand up
on the throat OF one or two men who
conceive that they are the republican
party. am believer In the republi-
can party. The true friend of his
party is the man who does not sit
idly by and watch his party drift into
disrepute and toward destruction, but
the man who rises up and ellis -atten-
ton to the evils that exist.