davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Her Preference for Outdoor
Decorations and Fountains.

i love to do big pieces. I. do not mean
heroic things. but outdoor decorations foun-
tains, building decorations and wall iriezes.
4 co not care for the small designs 1 do
tnem sometimes. but l prefer outdoor
pieces"
Just then Mr.. Waldeck. the artist. who
has a studio in the same building, knocked
at her door. He wanted to borrow a can or
something that would hold water. From be-
a big screen Miss Pfeifer brought a tin
can, which had once held cocoa. Evidently
she has housewifely instincts that find ex-
preston in a crowded studio, for a cook book
lay on a long box that was cluttered with
gimlets. wooden mountings for small wall
decorations. and water-color paper. On one
end of the box lay q large volume. which
proved to be a profusely illustrated natura;
history. 1t seems that Miss Pfeifer has much
use for 1t, since 1t shows the stains of
studio wear.
Boxes and barrels stood about. Pictures.
reproductions Of famous heads and figures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Being Some Inquiry Into tho Law
of Compensation Based Upon the Past,
Present and Future OF the Trust" His So
Geological works are "~Stockyard Etiquette;
or, Sixty Donts for Chicago" The Saloon
as an Educational Factor. Being a Plea
for a Chair in Bibulism in the National
University at Washington" and Fun as al
Asset"
Mr.. Dooley has written no poetry. and in
many other ways has shown himself a
strong and sasacious man. His new work
on THE Humorous Aspects of Everything
is appearing serially In 1s. 753, 500 newspapers
in this country. and because of Its depth
of thought and loftiness Of feeling ar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

hung on the walls here and xheN vhers
they were In Q good light There wers tubs
OF clay In one corner. In It all ono saw
that the room was a busy workshop. not a
place for idling A chair or two showed
that visitors were not entertained in num-
bers. Evidently Miss Pfeifer Is an earnest
worker.
II wish my work to DO taken seriously"
said the little woman soberly. It = q life
work.
you are successfulr You are happy
in IT.
Ny friends say I am suncessful." she ad-
mitted. II do not know that success Is
the right word. but 1 am happy In it. very
happy"
Had you ever done anything In the way
of building decoration before your nrst conn.,
mission?'
Yes. I helped Mr.. Bringhurst with the
art building for the Omaha Exposition. He
did all of that work, you know. AS 1 told
you. 1 like large pieces.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Tn ThaA e1~ me ss1raxu - sDA .
studio q my own.
And now you are . successful sculptor.
7 do not know" with a deprecating
shake Of the head. my friends say I am
euccessfui. and some people make q neat
deal Of mo and my work. Sometimes 1
mink thay are foolish to be So impressed
With my small achievements"
You must not be 80 modest Miss
Pfeifer."
Il am not modest. not a BIT" was the
quch. decided reply, IT ALWAYS talk my
SorS up No, / EN- not too modest.
Aor! do your commissions come? From
so1rcs?"
with an arch look. The little woman re-
pned: Il sabmft designs. ] watch when a
big building rs going up. and l 20 to the
architect with uy sketches. Sometimes, II
q man won't think Of these things, be must
be made - think"
What n this" asked the visitor. fndicat-
Ing AZ un Nt~!oy sh.ect wrapped "a damn
cloths.
I viii! rot chow you that" was the pleas
ently emphatic retoinder. That is a portrait
DUST 1t Is unfinished. 1t will be completed In
about three weeks. but even then I cannot
show 1t unless the gentleman who Is sitting
for 1t is willing
And this?" pointing to a small heap I'M
der the wet cloths.
h Is a design for 4 fountain. 1t is not
ready to be shown to any one"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

epsn 0eov q n purns modslny n eiay.
I thought I would like to try II. % I did."
1t II in this modest manner that Miss
Pfeifer speaks Of beginning the work in
which she has already achieved much. The
world ALREADY Is used advisedly for Miss
Pfeifer Is in the early twenties.
Il was at the art school for five years"
said the little sculptor. Then l was in
Mr.. ~Bringhurst's studio for a time. Yes.
Mr.. Bringhurst has been very kind. He
has assisted me in many ways"
Kindergarten Room Decoration
Was Her First Commission.
"Oh. but 1 must tell you that it was Mr.. lit
ner of the School Board who gave me my
first commission" ehe cried In her eager,
animated way. II shall never forget Mr..
1ttner. He deserves my gratitude"
die he know you? Was he familiar with
your work. was the next question put to
her.
No. indeed. Hethad never heard of me:
never seen me. I simply went to his office
with a design for the kindergarten room
at the Eugene Field School. 1 said. Mr..
1ttner. 1 think this would be a suitable
decoration for your new kindergarten ROOM
l had no introduction. l Just went to him.
He looked at my designs. accepted them
and gave me my first commission"
THAT was your first recognition. your
first success?"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

breadth of view lends color to the rumor
that its author has been selected as tho
first president Of the new Carnegie Univer-
sity at Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
"Alpheus and Arethusa"
Suggested by the Classics

Where do I get my ideas? Out Of my
own head. OF course things are often sug-
gested by my reading. and the classics are
full OF subjects which appeal to me. My
'Alpheus and Arethusa'-you know the story
Came to me all In a minute"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
Che Sbeaf.....

Has the largest circulation Of
any paper in this district. con-
sequently offers advertisers the
best medium lcr reaching buyers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
Check For $I4oI.4I

5 Mr.. G. A. Tullar this week received
a check for $14O1.4 from the seed
house OF Nolthrup, King and Co. in
payment of a shipment of timothy
seed made by Mr.. Tullar to said firm.
The timothy seed sold was the pro-
ceeds of 13O acres on Mr.. Tullars
farm, and after deductingI freight
charges the check above was return
ed which is an in income of over $40
per acre. This is another evidence
that something besides wheat can
be raised by the Red River Valley
farmer. The great thing is to diver
SHY farming in such manner that at
least one crop, whatever the condi-
tions OF the season, may Reproduced
successfully and bring money returns.
It is no easy matter to do this as it
requires careful study and observa-
tion Of market and climatic condi-
lions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
A Prosperous Institution.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the State Bank of Warren
was held last Tuesday with President
III. L. Melgaard in the chair. The
report of the cashier showed that the
business Of the past year has been
very satisfactory. The following are
the directors elected for the coming
year 81. E. Melgaard, O. +. Mel
gaard, X. J. Taralseth, A. Grinde-
land and Andrew Melgaard. The
same officers, who have served so well
during the past year, were reelected
and are as follows: III. i. Melgaard,
president e. j. Taralseth, vice pres
ident; Andrew Melgaard, Cashier
g. "a. Nelson, assistant cashier. The
State Bank Of Warren is one Of the
solid institutions and credit to Mar
shall county
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
An Intelligent Dog.

In a late number of Clure's
Magazine there is an account Of q
dog with as much individuality as
the average man, and what we
are wont to call almost human in
telligence. In point Of fact there
seems to have been times when the
dog had more sense than the men
with whom he was associated.
He belonged to a cavalry troop
in the United States Army, and it
was one of his self imposed duties
when the troop was on active service
to wake the men when the order was
given to 60 on, after a short rest.
Usually the men did not care to be
walked but the dog would tug and
shake until he was assured, by yiol-
ent language or a good natured cuff,
that his subject was really conscious,
and then he would trot on to the
next sleeper. On one occasion a
trooper who was tipsy had failed
entirely to respond to these measur-
es, and the troop, not missing
him, was in the saddle prepared to
ride. The dog insisted, however
that somebody was left behind, and
finally brought the troopers hat il
his mouth as proof that what he said
was true.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
UNCLE SANS GREAT SECRET

The Paper on which Our rloney Notes
are Printed IS Jealously Guarded. II
If there is any secret which Uncle
Sam jealously guards it is the pro
cess of manufacturing the fibre pa
per upon which his money notes are
printed. he pays q Massachusetts
firm forty-t hree cents a pound for it,
and this firm does its work under the
surveillance Of a Government agent.
The papersis manufactured of the fin-
est rags cleaned, boiled and mash
led into pulp. AS its is rolled into chin
sheets silk threads areintr Cd uced in
to it by a secret process. These are
the Distinguishing marks making
imitation OF the paper well-nigh im-
possible. The sheets of paper, al
ready counted trice and placed in
uniform packages at the paper mill,
are stored in a Treasury vault and
issued to the Bureau of Engra wing;
and Printing as wanted. Before
leaving the Treasury they are count
ed three times more, and the re-
cpiving Official at the bureau must re-
ceipt for them Then the bundles
are unWrapped and the sheets are
Z
counted twenty.eight times by a
corps OF women. This is to insure
that each printer gets required num-
ber-no mo e, no less. Ii one sheet
Of this precious paper be lost the en-
tire force Of men and women having
access to the room where the mis-
placement has occurred are kept in,
like SO many school-children, to find
it. Each sheet is issued from che
vault for Ithe printing of definite
amount OF money upon it. IF the
lost sheet were intended to ultimate
[ ~ represent four thousand dollars
worth OF notes the group OF employ
ees to whom the responsibility of it's
displacement has been traced must
make good that amount,if they can
notlocateit within q reasonable time.
The most expensive loss which has
thus occurred was of a blank sheet
issued for the printing OF eighty dol
lars upon its face John Elfreth
Watkins. Jr., in the January Ladies
Home Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES.
Reported by Andr. Melgaard, Officla,
Abstracter Of rIarshaIl County.


Abstracter Of flarshall County.
/ st. Paul N. & N. Ry Co. to Eliza
beth Stroble, sWA sec. 31-155-46.
$1,616.
Nils Hendrickson to Thorsten Z.
Risteigen, WI nwA sec. 27-155-5O.
81 900.
Nils a. Koppergard to Steiner II.
q jem, VIZ neA sec. 1880
500.
iarHn Knnt to A. NJ. schancke,
neK Of sec. 8 and swA of sec. 4-154476.
So, 400.
D. S.. b. Johnston Land Go. to
Andrew Olson and Peter I. Holen,
nwA src. 28-157-46. $500.
United States to Elling N. Molstad,
sWA nwA sec. 13-155-43.
VIM Mcconnell to j. g. White
more, nwA neA and lots ] and 5,
sec. 32-15S-5O. 81.
Franl Grisvold - g Wh;tta
more, ekk ne1H, sec. 3O-156.45. 81.
Era nll;n p;r;;ns - a,,;s :
/ nm dson ~ sui n nsan -,
% 155A7 e1=.,A %
70. -, -
Cnaries Nentzel et al TO .Anders z. e
fet'erson. @lo1s - " Y u ADO. ADD
S125.
limited States to Ole e. A. BERG az
neK and nH seK sec. 80 157-44
8 I,amherson 10 e. = Close u
- y = - - ) - - %, -
~ ~ :, - 49,. ., : 80 80 - 9 = 9eo''-
Ioo-4o. Pl'ooo.
United States to William Pelkey
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
w. H. DIXON WRITES.
An Interesting Review Of His Trip to
and Stay at Hot Springs.

An Interesting Review Of His Trip to
and Stay at Hot Springs.
Editor Sheaf: Arkansas was visit
ed by general snow storm the 4th,
|about six inches OF soft snow fell there.
Motor cars we're stopped for a few
hours There are no snow ploWs
here, as it is a very unusual thing
to see 50 heavy a fall Of snow at one
time. The sun came out the next
Eday and it soon vanished The city
has a perfect natural sewerage sys-
ITEM as the Ouichita river and Hot
Springs Creek run directly through
the city, but are covered by a stone
arch. All sewer pipes connec6 with
those streams. The city is neat and
Iclean, all garbage is piled up daily
and carted away
There are number Of fine business
blocks being erected. Uncle Sam =
is building fine post office building.
| Work was delayed short time for
1.-THE reason that Uuion bricklayers
refused to use convict labor brick
There is a strike on here by carpen-
ter's Union for eight hours for day
work. They were receiving So. 80
per day for nine hours Stone ma
sons and painters also went out
in sympathy with the carpenters.
They are trying to come to some
agreement, but as yet have not sue
ceeded.
The colored American, Of African
decent, is largely in evidence here.
About one-third of the resident pop
ulation, think are colored. The
negro character is quite an interest
ling study for any person from the
north. As rule he is improvident,
never thinks Of tomorrow, will gam
BILE away his last dollar and isap-
Iparently as happy as before.
Bath house attend dants in the season
make from $40 to 500 per week, but
rarely save any money. They al
have some game, they think they
lean beat, if they loose, they come up
smiling and joyful as eyer; nothing
melancholy or dispondent about the
darkey; always Whistling or singing;
he greets us every morning as we go
Ito bath, with d pleasant Good
Mawnin Sab. !" Never was a SUI
] lcide known among the darkeys- All
attendants at Bath House are color
ed, some OF them are fairly good,
others are lazy but there is nothing
that stimulates a darkey and revives
him Ikea Tip every day or two.
1t is second nature TO him. They ali
expect it in most Of hotels, restaurants
and Bath. Houses. You get very
poor service unless you tip the wait
ers. Whites and blacks seem to get
along well here, never hear Of any
trouble
The mail carrier in our district
is a colored man, a bright smart fel-
low; held the sumo position 4 years
ago. I asked a little darkey if he
would go home with me. He ask
ed me where / lived. [ told him and
he studied for a minute, when an
/ older one said Why, chile you'd
/ freeze to def up dar, shuah would. !"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
Stereopticon Lecture.

n. j. johnson, the Veteran Stere-
sopticon entertainer will show num-
Der OF Life Motion Pictures and pam
oramic views in tue course of his
lecture on the Saloon Problem, War
Views, Art and Comic pictures,
etc. At the the Opera House, Satur-
day evening, Janary 18th. Doors
open at the usual hour. Lecture to
begin at 8 o'clock. Tickets on sale
at the door.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
Number z
4 BIG FIRE.
The FRS. Benne itz Wooden Store
Building DESTROYED.

The IRE Rarne =. uua
Building DESTROYED
Fire dast,or raa !
- oo1on '''oie
1 = WIS. Louise benneWIfz
on Iuesday evening 1t started
about seven O'Clock in the part oc-
cupied by Ben Penturen,s orocarr
caused # is said Nv av,,,as
tbo coa1 =
49, ) 49, 5 : ! 8 oe vas - o'ie
h,,,,r NJ !. 80 oae supper
~ a,.aa = ee'u a,'uis, and
= {, -, - - - = 2 va
fron ca,4h 49,, anie ne'e
i 80 'au - hiaA Ne
NJ -, ,s
/ = : n,o,,,a .Ia-.,. pieu ~ ".
IS ,.,,;ol 80 = 0ne suo'h ~.
.ha-a. ''' ~ "'ilins
-. = - 80 'Ae sol ecu "
49, 80 1 e pua.''aseu-
;;o,,n,, S = - = nee au
.contonts q h,,;,d;.a -. su anu o'le
,rha fro ,,a.a..s'.4 - : -.
nromntlv h,,t hoforo ~ as,,
Sha ann,;oa tho h,,;la;a,- -,
1nst ,rhan ~ -
d,ad ~, 80 uD
~ o,,o.;,o 49,. . - - 2
:, 8 ,,aaaaas a, - e'i.o = oe
h,so - - - /.
~. dono ~ e. a. 80 80 -
-.
R.,n,- h,,;,,;a W.. -. l11. - - : .
,laooa a. I" :. =
~
.tba fra - n,.,,,a.,+aa s So
Whon The 10 -,
!, - 8 J, J. ,; =, - e''e
Ia da;as aa7, ) - ..
- aah+ IA. !. - 49, -,
); 10 r,,a,, -. -s1 =. : 'o5
aho,,+ ~ ,<,a,,a,. 8 : : :
po,, D., !, 8, ,,.4,
j atha. - -
ss+t .ss+.a.aa .oous :, 1
araa i, !. ], ], !, $, $ e q 400 ~
sl'e'ilie"i.z 9 carried SloOo insurance
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-03
s-PLAzA PRINCIPAL 3. PONCE
E turDu|to de anOche

Algunos soldados embriagados provo
caron anoche TN escandaloso suceso,
Varios soldados estaban Cesp les de
las doce de la noche, en- el ca lejo1 del
I0Marand0, donde viven algunas dssdi-
chadls mujeres de vida alegre.
Uno de los so1dados, de apelli6o Pc
raza, empezo cuestionar con una de
las alegres vecinas del Iamarinao CO.
mo ell cabo Osvafdo Laborde, de la po-
liCia Insular, la advirtiese que no era la
hora mas op0rtuna para armar escan-
dalos, Sc insolento el militar despues
saco TN revolver para intimidar al
agente.
Este, ordeno al soldado que depusie-
IA su actitud inconvenience y como a
TN beodo no Sc le puede If con razones,
saco ell revolver para apoyar su intina-
cioD.
Inme ediatamente, como 81 brotaran de
las sombras del cal.ejon, Sc lanzaron So
bre ell policfa los denlas soldados en- n1-
nero de doce intentando desarmarle.
Al tumulto producido por los escan-
dalosos y a los gritos de las vecinas del
caIlejon citado, acudieron dos po1icias,
el captain Salga@o y el teniente Cabre-
ra pero los soidados habian escapado va
callej6n arriba.
En- el Cuartel de la policfa SC tuvo
conocimiento del hecho por I'm paisano;
y salieron inmediatamente en- persecu-
cion de los soldados, el sargento San
taella, Ell cabo Lopez y varios guardias,
los cuales encontraron los fugitivos
soldados en- el callejon de la Plaza del
Merlado
Entire policias y soldados Sc cruzaron
unos 25 disparos resultando he1ido Ell
soidado Betancourt.
Los detnas soldados al yer 4 ST. COM
paf1ero herido. Sc dieron 4 la fuga con
direction al Quartet.
Alejo Betancourt fue conducido al
Cuarto de Socorros por el captain Sal
gado y dos guardias.
Ell herido a pesar de 10 grave de las
lesiones recib1das pudo il andando des-
de el callejon de la Plazadel Mercado,
hasta ell Cuarto de Socorros
Al pasar por el n1lnero cuarenta y
uno de la Gale de San Jose, oinos al
captain Salgado que preguntaba al he
rido-iEsta usted mareado?--No. Res
pondi6.
POGO despues de llegado al Cuarto de
Socorros, elnpezo a agravarse tanto que
lie fu6 impossible responder al in erro-
gatorio del Juez.
Han sido presos los soldados Luis Sol,
Wenceslao Graulan y Tomas Peraza,
promoter del tumulto.
El herido contin1a en- estado grave
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-03

Para Naguabo y Humacao, gol ANA
Maria, con carga general.
Para Arecibo y ruta, vap amer. "Por
to Rico. con carga general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-03
Alfonso XII! Y e| general
Wey|er
Ell rey no quiere aumentar las
fuerZaS milltareS
WeyIer renunciara

servicio eabegrahco especial del Boletin Melcantil
Nueva York, viernes-Dice.un cable
grama recibido de Madrid Que las de-
savenencias que existen entire Ell Gene
raj Weyler y el Rey van aumentando
mas cada dia.
Ell rey ha rehusado 6rmar TN deer
to que le fue presentado por el general
Weyler, para el aumento de las fuerzas
militares. Y otro tanto ha hecho Ell
varios asuntos que lie propuso Ell minis
tro de la guerra.
A consecuencia de este dlvorcio de
pareceres entire el monarca y Weyler,
Sc asegura que presentarA la dimision ell
marques de Tenerife.
Alfonso XIII aceptara la renuncia
en- cuanto la presente, ,Weyler.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-03
E| cscuadr6n norteaTnerI-
cano en- las |ndias
del -Oeste
Ell "Daily Chronicle" de Londres
CenSura q NOrte America
Ell escuadr6n permanecera
en- la America del Sur
servcio cablegrafco especial del Boletn MercantI

servcio cablegrafco especial del Boletin Mercantil
Nueva York, viernes:-En un edito-
rial pub1icado aver en- el Daily Chro.
nicle" de Londres aplauds este periodico
la actitud tomada por los Estados Uni
dos de mantener TN Escuadr6n en- el
mar Caribe, y agrega que todoel tempo
que los Estados Unidos han permaneci-
do sin adoptar esta determination han
faltado su deber.
El "Chronicle" dice que las diicul-
tades existentes ahora, entire los gobier-
nos de Venezuela y Francia y esta pri-
mera Repdblica " Alemania, no hubie-
sen ocurrido sin Ia censurable negli-
gencia de los norteamericanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-03
Para ell concerto
del domingo

Ademas de las bellas sefloritas ano-
tadas en- ell programa, las cuales canta-
ran el eoro de las segadoyas, en- el Con-
cierto del domingo, tomara parte la Sc.
fiorita Asencio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-03
Il auInentO de Ia ArTna-
da esDano|a
Ell Duque de Veragua tiene un
programa. .muy circunstan-
ciado
IL acorazados, cruceros, II torpederos
Y 10 submarines

Nueva York, viernes-C Comunican de
Madrid, que Sc ha publicado anoche Ell
plan de aumento y reforma de la Ma
rina espafiola de que Sc confesa au-
tor ell Duque de Veragua.
Entire varias reformas de mucha i'm
portancia, incluye ell citado proyecto
del Duque, la construction Immediate de
IL acorazados, 5 cruceros, II torpederos
yIo submarines.
La prensa Y el p1blico, aplaulen el
aumento de la armada nacioaal y Sc tie
ne por SECURE que las Cortes seran de
parecer identico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-03

opERAc1oNEs DE BuopEs EN- PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-03
Ozornulsion
Oar ell unico socorro

guas, don Don Domingo A. Barreiro,
al Coronel Russell, Representante espe.
cial de "The Ozomulsi6n Co.," en- Puer-
to Rico.
Caguas, P. r., St5re "a de 1902.
The Ozomulsion Co.
New York.
Muy Sefiores n1fos:
Con indecible placer les dirijo esta
carta para expresarle mi grafitud por
el exito del medieanento que Uds. pre-
paran con el tftuso OZOMULSION.
Hace cuasro affos que venia pade-
cendo TN catarro cronico y una tos per-
tinaz sin que infnidad de tratamientos
que he seguido lograran mejorar mi
dolencia.
Apenas empece tonar dicha OZO-
MUISION me sentf filejorando y hoy
despues de consunir un frasco y parte
de otfo, me siento radicaln1ente bueno.
reo que este es ua exito admirable
de su buena nedicina y debe haeerse
p1blico para su satisfaction y para bier
Ide la hurn.nidad.
Soy de ids. alto. S. S.
DOMINGO a ARREIRo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-03
La guerra en- Venezuela
Matos y Mendoza unensus fuerza
Atacara Caracas con siete mil soldados

AIdCdId d GdldCdS (Oll olStC llll oOlueAIOo
Servico cablegrafco especial del Boletin Mercantil
Nueva York, viernes-Noticias reci-
bidas de Ia Guayra, dicen que el Gene
raj Mates ha logrado reunir sus fuerzas
q las del general Mendoza.
EI ejercito revolucionario que es a
ahora cerca de Caracas, consta de siete
mil hombres, y tiene los rnejores jefes
del ejercito venezolano.
Sc tiene Ia seguridad lie que nopa
saran dos tres d1as, sin que las fuerzas
combiuadas de Matos y Mendoza, ata-
quen a Caracas, para 10 que va esta ulti-
mado ell plan estrateglco.
Los revolucionarios contint1an triun-
fantes esperan ell momento oportuno
de acercarse la capital de Venezuela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-03
PARA CURAR Ell RESFRlADO
EN JJN Ola

tome las PASTILLAS LAxANTES
DE BROMO-QUININA. El boticario
le devolvera el dinero 81 no Sc cltra. Ia
6rzna de =. N. GROVE s. halla "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-03
MOvIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS DE TRAvESIA

Ninguna
SAL1DAs DE coSTAN RIOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-03

Por Sobrinos dc Ezqniaaa;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-03

cAMBIos
vista 81 90 a 4.ooH t
Londres. -. 90 DIV $3.50 {
| 90 DIV 81 SO E
New York, vista $40 p9 P
Paris, vista. -. $2A p9 D
Hamburgo i'd. A pS. D
Espafia, 8 dV.... 2oA Pc D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-03

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