davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-14
Resolution by Alderman Holmer:
Council Chambers,

council Chambers,
Virginia, Minn.. Nov. S 1904
RESOLVED That the president of this coun-
Gil be and Is hereby requested to enforce par
liamentarY rules and customs as generally
observed.
Passed on motion OF Alderman St. Cyr by
the following vote:
Aves-Aldermen St. Cyr. Hov'and, cohen,
George, johnson. Holmer, Mr.. President-7.
Nays. none.
Approved Nov. S, 1902.
W. H.. EATON. mayor.
Attest: ALBERT E. B1CKToRD.
CITY Recorder.
BY Alderman Thos. St. Cvr:
Council Chamber,
Virginia. Minn.. Nov. s. 1904
Resolved that the following being the SAL
ary bills for the month of July be and the
same are hereby allowed and the Recorder be
and is hereby instructed to draw orders on
City Treasurer for payment Of same.
Chas. Gronbe-g, Chief of Police. %. 5000
Owen Gately, patro)men. -..... 90. 5000
John LisOsky, =. go. %. coco
N. @. Palmer, city attorney. ...... $500
A. E. BickfOrd. city recorder. .... 5000
P. A. Cannon. street commissioner. 60.0O
Ed.Johnsen. fire chief and electrician $500
A. f. Nelson, street sprinkling.... $500
Total $4,000
Passed on motion OF Alderman George by
the following vote:
Ayes-Aldermen St. Cyr, Hovland, Cohen,
George. Johnson. Holmer, Mr.. Presiddnt-7,
Nays. none,
Approved Nov. s. 1902,
w. H. EATON, Mayor.
Attest: ALAERT E. BICKFORD,
City Recorder.
Moved and supported that the street sprin-
kier be stopped from November lst, 1902, last.
Carried.
Moved and supported that the street com
missioner be instructed to proceed to the
garbage ground and burn all material thereon
Carried.
Moved and supported that the city recorder
be instructed to notify the health officer to
allow no garbage to be dumped On other than
the city garbage grounds.
Carried.
Amendment to Ordinance No. 81, being ':Or.
dinance granting franchise to the Missabe
Electric Railway company to construct and
operate street railway over the streets OF
the city of Virginia.
Before said ordinance passed to it's second
reading it was moved by Alderman Thomas
st. Tyr, and duly seconded by Alderman G.
johnson that said ordinance so introduced be
amended as follows:
That the words ''or without found impne
diately afte.. the word within in the fiftt
line Of section OF said ordinance be struck
! out, so that said fifth line of said section
will read as follows: lone point to another
within the city limits, whether by one o.
! more" -.,-i5.. -.
Motion passed by the following vote:
Aves-Aldermen St. Cyr, Rowland, Cohen
George, johnson, Homer, MIR. President-7.
! Noys, none. ,..<,. II. =. ,
And then said ordinance passed to its soc
ond reading and it was further moved by AL
derman Thomas St. Cyr and duly seconded
by Alderman G.. johnson, that said ordinance
be amended as follows: -@*.5.' mr.. E@5.*
That there be added TO section 10 of SAID
ordinance be amended as follows: :3s
Provided further, That ii said city Of Vir
:ginia shall pave the business street owe
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-14
5 e es*,:" }o'''e'''
5 PROCEEDINGS. Pa: '''''''''

Roll call:
Present-Aldermen Hovland. Cohen. George
Johnson. Homer. M. Presidents
Absert-Ald. St. Cyr. Walberg-2.
Moved and supported that the minutes of
the last adjourned regular meeting be ap-
proved as read and ordered placed on file.
Carried.
The following bills were referred to the f.
nance committee:
w. T. Bailey Lbr. Co.. sidewalk lumber 20 "a
J. Mesberg, mattress for jal..... =. 200
Dr.. G. w. Miller, salary as health officer
fo- quarter ending Oct. A........>.. so 90
Virginia Enterprise, publishing. II 20
Virginia Hardware Co., furnishing pipe
and work for placing hydrants ON
Maple and Spruce Streets. .-- 800 %
TOCal. .....-..... 80. w u
Moved and supported that the city treasurer
be required to deposit the $500 now in the
sinking fund il the Bank Of Virginia OF 2 per
cent interest,
Carried.
Moved and supported that the petition for
Sidewalk along the east side Of blocks Il and Is
Of the Great Northern addition to the city, be
laid on the table.
Carried.
By Alderman Johnson
Council Chambers.
Virginia. Mimi. Oct- -. 1907.
Resolved-That the city council deems it
necessary that sidewalk be constructed on
Central avenue. being on the east side. north,
in block ten (rN except side walk already layed
In the east side OF said street: said sidewalk to
be feet in width and constructed of the fol-
lowingmaterial to-wit: Surfaced plank. in
ches thick. 6, or 10 inches thick. stringers to
be 4x8 inches. BE It further resolved that the
city recorder give notice to all owners OF land
along the land which such sidewalk Is to be
built by publishing this resolution Ohee in the
Official paper OF the city.
Passed on motion of Alderman George by
the following vote:
Ayes-Ah Rowland. Cohen. George. John
son. Homer. Mr.. President-6
Nays-none.
Approved Oct 90 1902
w. H. EATON.
Mayor.
Attest:
ALBERT E. B1CKFoRD
City Recorder.
Moved and supported that the liquor license
| bond of Alex Ojanen & Co. be accedted and
! ordered placed on file.
| Carried.
Moqed and supported that the city attorney
be instructed to draw up papers to vacate
Fremont Drive from where it intersects with
Silver lake, and also Scott Court
| Carried.
Moyed and supported that the following
judges of the elestion to be held on Tuesday
Nov. T. 1902 be appointed. and the polling plac
es shall be as below designated:
First ward-Herman Krause. w r WATSON
and Reid
Second ward-W Hannaford, Sam Mia
vetz and John Peterson.
Third ward - Peter Shipley John Korb,
and Frank Shiplev.
Fourth ward-Peter Byrne, Andy Olson an,
John Nelson.
First ward-Council Chambers
Second ward-Finnish Temperance Hall
Third ward-Korby's piano store
Fourth ward-Hotel Northern
Carried
Moved and supported that the council al
journ until Wednesday evening, Nov $, at
O'Clock.
Carried.
Approved Oct. 30. 1902.
Mayor
Attest:
ALBERT E. B1cKEoRD
City Recorder.
Adjourned regular meeting.
Council Chambers,
Virginia, MIMI, Nov. s. 100
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-14

For rates and information call on
7 ID J. n. SHEEHY -. Agent:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-03
Ell CAIRO Gl6CtriCO
nQmGrO |
0StrOp9a a OtrO.

Aver por Ia tsrde y fcente Ia
farmacia del Senor Blanco, Ell carro
nGmero l arroll6 a un ni11o.
Segdu nuestros informes, ell ca
rrO marchaba la velocidad que
acostumbrau esos motoristas sin te'
tener en- cUenta las desgracias que
pueden haber sin que la policfa in
tervanga estos abuses.
Al pasar el caro- por frente
ls botica de B anc0, parec9 que ell
nif10 Gabino S0sa Sc acerc6 un pO
co 81 caro- coji6odolo este en- su sal
vavidas pero de alll cay6 atmedio de
la via y ell CARO- le pas6 por encima,
e carro par6 y Ia criatura ests
ba debajo de los ejes sin poder salir
de-aquGl s:tio. Apercibido el senior
Blnnco sali6 6 iumediatamente man
d6 por dos gatos para levantar ell
CARO- pero IN hombre que all1 esta
bS sac6 a viva fuerza al pobre nj
no.
b nino solo presenta exterior
mente algunas erociones en- las pier
mas rasgunos en- eI costadO y cere
bro pero segdn opini6o de personals
inteligentes Ell nff1o debe tener cOntu
stones internas pues ha exputado
sangre por la boca,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-03
AnOChG en- Ell TeatrO
GRAN BALE AZUL,

Enpl9ando Ia frase de un inte-
lectual amigo nuestro, el bale no
fu6 azQl nj celeste, fu6 un bale cs-
lestial.
All So di6 cit2 espl6ndida la ale
gr1a, ell bueG gusto, Ia belleza, ell
placer.
Nj un detalle alter6 Ia Inca de
aque,las horas de contento.
Las damas cumplieron su come
lido y todas concurrieron vestidas
de azul, L0a hombres corteses to.
dos sc hicieron egradables & la her
mosa mitad del g6nero humane; el
decorado del C0l.seo u obra
maestro del artista Igaravides; el
derroche de confettis y serpentinas
no tienen nombre.
Aqu 3llo fu6 la preci pitaci6n de to
dos los mundos, de todas las contala
clones y de todos los sistemas sidera
les repartidos en- doscientOs mil bi.
Homes, cuatrc 'entos OChenta mil mi
llones 625, 938 sacos de a libra llenos
de papelillOs que cayeron sobre las
cabez as de los concurrentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-03
Question social
en- los bales.

Bi6n esta que en- los tranvias en-
los trolls, en- 81 vaporcito y Otros
sitios en- donde Sc paga Ell Ginero
por ocupar asiento, las personss
que Sc, pI eocupan POGO de les raglas
de civilidAd, no c6dan su asiento &
las d&mas; y bien esta declines te'
niendo en- cuenta nuestro emp: no
en- deseduc042a0S, per0 on los sitiCs
realmente sociales, por ejemplo en-
los bales no caben descuidcs,
Cada hombre qua va M bai.e
debe ser I'm decidido cumplidor de
las mas severas reglas de la corte
si&, de mOdO que las damas q. ssisten
Sc sientan satisfechas y seguras de q.
van ser tratadas como demapds
su sexo su distinction, y cusl tieEen
derechO esperarlo de la galanteria
de los caballeros.
DecimOs este, no a humO de pa
jas AnOchs en- 81 bale, veiamos con
profaudo dis gQsto que algunos ca
ballerCs permaneciau sentados
mientras que muchas damas Sc que.
d&5an de pie, sin asianto, no
hacian aQuellCs nj siquiera Ia mas
leve demostrac;61 de ceder Ell que
OcupaDan.
Y vimos mas: tres senoras Sc
acercsrOn q una mesa en- que ocupa'
ban tres sillas tres Q 4 lore =,
de los que Sc llamau connotados.
E :tos habian refreec3do va. Y no
obstante, aquellss-damas de pie tras
10 cs0alleros sentados, permanecic-
ron como media hOra.
Asi, les fueron servidas on una
bandej@ sus rafrescos y los toma'
ron de pie, junto los cortoses ca
ballercs, que permane ec:eron eents
dos indlfer i tes.
Esto, en- cuaiquier pals, en- cual
quier sitio, es una f4lta de educaci6n
en- un bale de buena sociedad tiene
etro califc&tivo.
Da.pena yer como nuestros pai
sauos, que han sido siempre modelo
de cortesania van laborando el dicta'
do Inverse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-03
Maritime y m0rCantil.
FEBRERO :

ENTRADAS.
De Ponce v4por frances Ale
xander Pixio, con carga de traI
sit0.
De Humscao y Naguabo goleta
Ana Maria.
SALIOAS.
Pera Fajardo goleta R&pido
con fetes.
Para Arroyo, goleta G1adalu-
pc con 276 bplsos varies -c-1-@@.
Para Fsjardo b2landro Dos Ter
m8nos cen cargo.
Para Humacao goleta Ana Ma
ria con Carga general,
VENTAS EN- Ell MUELLE,
50 CT de latss aceite oiiys, 20
tambores y 4 c8s3os bacalao y 1900
cajitas srenGuas ahumados.
EN- PUERTO
Harry A Hall Maaia Herrera,
Goletas: India Isabela, Carme
lita.
Sc ESPERAN.
De Liverpool V E Maria.
De Barcelona v E Catalina.
CAMBIOS.
Londres 80 dIv.... 1882 a 4-84
" ....vista ...... "4884
Paris ............."24 pS D.
Marcos. os..............' ''34 p5 D.
E3psns. 27 q '274- % D.
New York..........Par p5P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-03
NOTlClAS POR CABLE
SERVICIO DIRECTO DE NEW-YORK:
Anezion de la Isla
de Cuba
CON LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS.
Sc esta trabajan 10 por elementos Gu
banos.

New York Febrero 2 so P NJ
hay elementos valiosos traba-
jando en- la Isla de Cuba por su
anexi6n con los EstadoS UnidoS.
Este trabajo cuenta con gran
des y valios2S eIementos a Su ia
VOr,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-03
Julian MatiGlZO

Esta casa cuenta con IN compile
TO surtido para instalaciones de ino,
dorCs, bsn0s ducbas, fregaderos etc
Ademas de ofrecer a los propi9
tar os mas bsjo precio que ningu-
ma Otra casa, garantiza no solo ell
material sino el proyecto instala.
ci6n completa segun 10 eXige la jun
ia Superior de Sanidad por contar
con personal competente para el Co
so, ademas esta casa facilitara la for
ma del pago a aquellos propietarios
que en- ell momento de hacer la ms
talaci6n no cuep ten con toda la can
tidad que dicha installation importe
A30 16.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-03
Cubanos de arraigo
temen que no Sc establezca
Ell LIBRE TRAFICO.
Y por ESQ quieren la anexion.

lew York Febrero2 2 l-3) P. M.
Los cubanos y extranjeros que
tienen grande8 fortunas en- Cuba,
aDhelau ell hbre trafco y como este
es muy disoutido quieren conse-
guirlo obteniendo la anexi0n de la
ISla al territ0riO americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-03

fensa del gremio, sol'citAndo el de-
recho de los b0ticarios para poder
rec tar?..''''''.:.'...''' '''''.'
Ell ttro bill, que ha Pllamsdo la
a5enci6n, por impression distints, es
ell que trata de los eahorfos posts-
les.S
Nadie 10 ha entend;do, nadie ha
podi1O presumir ell esp1ritu, princi-
pio y fin de ESQ documeuto.
Juan le ha preguntsdo q Pedro,
Pedro le pregunto a Antonio, Auto
Mo a Diego y todos nos pregunta'
mos ~ ESQ que 6s?
FuzQuez AIoy61a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-03
PICA PICA.

El encargAdo de e3ta secci6n es-
ia enfermo desde hace tres dias.
Y va sabemos que los enfermos,
no tienen ell amino dlspuesto para
las bromss.
Perd6nese pues, que hoy ses
corta.
En- ell bale de anoche en- ell Tea
trc, parecs que Sc trataba de dar un
disgusto a familia estimada.
Bueno sera no oIvidar, que los
vientos mas fuert9s que corren, son
democr4ticos.
Y 20 olvidemos aqueIlo de 10
primers piedra y In Magdalens.
<Vsle mas perdOnar a diez cul
pables, que COndenar an inOceDte.0
90
Ell DR.. BarAlt subfa pOr Ia Ave
nida Daban, despu6s de diez amos de
ausencia en- la peafnsula.
Sc admiraba de 70 hallsr Ia
puerta de San Justo ia cuesta en-
pinada que ali1 tabia, d. tropazar
Sc con el B nc2 Agf1o0la y oil FInIay
Building.
Y decia eMurh1 buouoo Al
dr65 le contestaba; e3Lslo que nos
ledimi6 Samson, r9da5 son bon&n-
zas,S
Encontr6se lu~g) cou Matfas,
ell que lie dij0 S3st* nos hladidos',
no Sc lG una pe&eta
Y segu1 camiuaba, las opinio-
nes cram ameutacOntrarias E1
pro en- contra.
Y B41aI. So ac5ra6 del gaIlego
y ell andaIoz D.ojou1o ra"a sus
adentrO9:
eEn mi pals, b&y unos que chu-
pan Y OtrLs que es3upen,o
Lo que es una var al como un
temple 8 como tr9s temples.
e ju3ves de es1a semana teu6r&
efecto a cOnf4reucta anunciada del
Sr. MatenzO C.Dtr6n, relativa la
abs Jrc;G1.
Su apl2zamicato 10 obedecj6 a
que Sc hIbieeo i5Hli1o Goa 81 eta
DO oradYc para que dcsis,ioae d. sQs
pr0Pts tOs, segd1 Sc habi4 dejado
entendor.
Solo depend-6 dc motjvos de 81
lud, Que ya hen d2s2psrecji0.
Sc espera c1n impaciencia Ia
iIegada de ese &@OuteCimiaut0.
f teGa es espinCs1, y mas aun
para un Consejero de Adninistra-
ci0n.
Hay, p0r fortuna, muchas per-
sOnas que no 10 Olvidan todo por los
papeillos de caruaval.
Sc recOgen frm@S pCr tOda H.
lcIa / 4 ,t,.O i IL
du't) de IS circ0 desgraciados con
denadOs la Ultima p8na.
VA han lIegadO las soIicitudes
dc diveDs)s pueblos
;Qujera dos que no teugamos
tan tliste esl e2taculo!
GO
Las festas de carnaval sc i1au
gurarOn aver con tOda sOlem uidad.
81 Ia feliCidad de los pueblos Sc
puede juzgsr pOr Ia Cantidad de con
lfetis y serpentinaa que 50 la0za1 al
alre, hay que 8segur8r que Puerto
Rico es unO do los pal ~es mas f3lic9s
de Ia tierrs.
Poro osta Drob2do quo las layri
mas no f4rtiEz'n. ST fue-a asi, Ia
Siberia seria muy fGrtl,
90
Arrastia pss6 esta ma0ara por
la Gale de SAn Francisco con los
OjCs hiuChados de tarto l0rar.
A pesRr de sus titauicOs y tiran
tioos esfuerzos. So colebraran tres
diss de desaflo de 9allos en- Cata6o'
No hay I,r rma de evit rio. Lo
gall0s peearan y Sc spun slearan de
10 Undo.
Solo nos pojrcnos consolar
aprovechando las presas comiendo
las COZ arrCz.
G) pescuo4o ssDra a7go Ia sa-
liVa de tAOacO, perO tLdo en- este
mundO tie1e 81 reverse.
90
Sc trata de lamar q cor curse 4
todos los Grofesores de Ia isl}, para
saber cuae7 syn mas ap5os para sa.
car batatas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-03
A nu0StrOS @2migOS.

Recomendamos ell Hotel '"The Marina.
( or las comidas sabrosas que al1 SO confec-
cionan, por 10 fresco ventilado de la casa y
en- particular, por la modicidad en- precios
que son los siguientes;
Por un dia hospedaje con oomida 81
Abono oomer para una persona,
mensualmente. e.........'..........n1
POr una CANA ,................., 50
For un caCr0. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20
Pupilaje para una persona, mes >, 20
Bateas la Gale precios conyen-
sionales
SOLERy y Ca.
Pto-co Nvbre. de 1901.
San Jose esQuina Tetuan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-03
Sc SOliCitan ag0nt0S
AVI<O.

La CJmranla de los F.. ro~arri.
les p0ne ea conc cimiento del puoli
co que, desie ell dis . de Febrer0
pr6ximo, sslira a las 30 de la tar
d9-el tren de 1egreso de C,roliua &
San Juan que sale actualmente & la
ana de IL tarde.
San Juan % E1ero de 1902.
g x
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-03
JuiCiOS 0raleS

Para hoy estan senalados en- el
Tribunal de Distrito, los jVicios ora
les de Nicolas Leon Y otros en- causa
que Sc les sigue por robo, Basilio
Forastier por estafa, Mateo Rami.
reg y otros por robo.
Y para maf1ana el de Rafael
Muriel por estafa, 81 mismo por es-
tsfa y Andres Vasallo = otro por
rObO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-03
Una Tienda.

Sc traspasa una tienda en- ell
mejor sjtio de la Capital, c'n gene.
r0s Q s'n clos. E3 una bae1a oca'
sion
Informaran T8nca II tcs de II
y mcd;a l, a 101.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-03

La primera cura le fu6 hecha
en- Ell acto en- Ia farmacia del ssnor
BIanco Quien proporcior6 cuanto
fue necesariO.
Ell motorista Manuel Gonzalez y
conductor Andres Granado faeron
detenidcs por ell policta Lozada.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
A TALENTED SINGER.
Miss Florence Robertson Made Her
Debut Last Night.

The auditorium Of st. Luke's Parish
house was crowded to overhowing last
night with the friends of Miss Flor
ence Robertson, of Dunmore, a pupil Of
Miss Cornelia West freeman, who
assisted by Miss Julia G. Allen, of this
city, violinist; Harold Stewart Briggs,
of New York, pianist, and Karl Kirk,
of New York, 'cellist.
Miss Freeman considers Miss Rob-
ertson to be one of the most promising
singers in this part of the state, and
the latter's efforts last night compelled
not only the admiration but the intel
ligent appreciation of the music lovers
who heard her.
She is a tall, stately young woman
with most individual personality and
possesses q voice which, though not of
extraordinary range, is nevertheless
vibrant and full of tender feeling. Her
first selection, a dramatic recitative
by Won Weber, was not suited to her
temperament, but she sang it exceed
ingly well. She was more at ease in
the rendering of Nevins sprightly lit
tie song, "rhe Merry Lark" which
size SdliS WIFI d lllelOulOuS llueNCy TIA L
was delightful to the ear, and in the
rendering of a beautiful lullaby by
Chadwick. Other songs which she
sang We're Dell Riego's 20, Dry Those
Tears" and a selection from Schumann,
the latter to the accompaniment Of
both piano and cello.
There is not a carelessly controlled
note in Miss Robertson's voice, and the
peculiar tonal quality of her pianissimi
was very evident in Lisa Lehmaun's
"The Night Has a Thousand Eyes"
The Bohm song, MY ALP was en-
quisitely interpreted. Miss Robertson
has the exceptionally fine enunciation
which characterizes all the work of
those trained by Miss Freeman.
Mr.. Briggs, who comes from the
Power studio in New York. is an ac-
complished young musician with a
brilliant technique which he displayed
to especial advantage in the playing
of Liszt etude. His marvellous finger
play in the nuances which marked
the change of color effect towards the
close of the etude provoked much ap-
plause.
Mr.. Kirk is a 'cellist of much more
than ordinary skill. Miss Aliens eX-
quisite violin playing is too well
known to need comment. An innova-
ton was furnished in the printing Of
the words of all the songs sung in the
programme.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
TALK BY MISS LYDIA HAYES.
Delivered at the Home Of Hon. and
Mrs. Alfred Hand.

| Hon. and Mrs. Alfred Hand enter
tained a. small company of guests last
night at their home on Jefferson ave-
niue, in honor Of Miss Lydia Hayes, who
has been at work in New Mexico for a
number of years among the Indians and
Mexicans.
| Miss Hayes Is a most attractive
woman, who told q fascinating story,
| full OF dramatic incidents and signifi-
cant Of the neglect which this country
| shows toward it's legitimate RESPONSE
bilities. She gave a brief review Of the
| history Of New Mexico since the ma
| tives were first enslaved by Spain, tell
| ing OF Coronados search for gold and
Espejo's early visits to the region. She
| said that the tendency OF the Indian in
that vicinity had been backward, since
his infancy. She spoke in emphatic
protest against our apathy regarding
Mormonism and it's encroachments.
While we seem to be sleeping, Nor
| monism is wide-awake.
The Mexican Is a manana person; the
Mexican woman surely works hard
enough to make up for all his idleness.
Miss Hayes described the homes Of the
natives Of various classes and told Of
Alamagordo, where had the Scranton
capitalists located more than five years
ago they would have found no church.
One was there when they arrived. The
| religion of Mexico is not so much Cath
olicism as 1t is conglomerations OF
ignorant superstitions, and like all
| countries once governed by Spain. there
| Is actually no school system worth the
| mention.
She plead for awakened interest in
this land, where there are more church
pews than worshippers; for the land
| and the poor people who are hungry for
| all things and most for the gospel, and
for whom there is such meagre room in
church and school. She told a most
pathetic story of Ramona, a little girl
who was denied room in the mission
school and who, sent back to her viii
| lage, was killed while still a child by a
| man who sought her in marriage and
was refused. The money sent by rich
| woman came too late to rescue the
beautiful girl, who had wept so bitterly
when she was refused admission to the
overcrowded school.
In Albuquerque the little boys came
from far away, bringing in their arms
! the pet kid that they have reared to
| pay for a few months in school, so
| anxious are they for education and so
eager are they to learn how to better
the condition of their race. At the con-
clusion of Miss Hayes talk, refresh
| ments We're served and the remainder
| OF the evening was spent In a social
way, the influence of the address being
the keynote OF the conversation
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
Proceedings in Book Form.

Recognizing the widespread interest
taken all over the country in the tes-
timony and argument before the An
thracite Strike Commission, The Trib-
une will print in convenient book form
the reports appearing in its columns
from day to day, and will offer limit
ed edition of copies for sale at 81 each
The volume will consist of several hun
dred pages. eight by eleven inches, and
will appear as soon as the commission
ers render their decision, The daily
reports in The Tribune miss nothing of
essential interest and are the fullest
and most accurate reports printed in
any newspaper. Orders should be sent
to The Tribune now as the edition is
liable to be exhausted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The anniversary of Hiram Marsh will
be celebrated at the Rescue mission. We'd
nesday evening at s o'clock.
phe Ladies' Aid of All Souls Universal
list church will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. w. ii. Estabrook, at Gl7 Pine
street.
There will be a Thanksgiving service in
the Adams avenue chapel at New York
street on Thursday morning at 1880
o'clock.
Special Thanksgiving services will be
held in the Gospel Tabernacle church,
jefferson avenue, Dunmore, at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. All are invited.
The Holy Name society will assemble
in ST. Thomas College chapel Thanks
giving morning at 80 sharp to attend
holy communion in body ut the cathe-
draI