davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-19
CANNON Is BOOMING.
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire and
Iowa Members for Him.

Boston, Nov 1S-Most of the Republican
members of the Massachusetts delegation
to Congress met at Union Club today
and agreed to support Cannon for Speak
or
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-19

WASHINGTON. NOV. a.
THE FOLLOWING IS THE
FORECAST FOR ALABAMA:
FAIR /, WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY; LIGHT vARIA-
BILE WINGS MOSTLY NORTH.
Evening star., 1902-01-23
PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT.
Increasing ClOudiness Friday; Prob.
ably Rain.

Forecast till s pm. Friday: For the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, partly cloudy tonight, increasing
cloudiness Friday, probably rain; fresh
westerly winds, becoming variable.
Evening star., 1902-01-23
PLANS FOR BUILDINGS
ADDITIONAL ROOMS FOR THE SMITH
SONIAN INSTITUTION.
Park Commissions Idea to Erect
Series of Marble Edifices on
the Mall.

The discovery made by the board of re-
gents of the Smithsonian Institution rela-
tive to the inadequate accommodations that
are now available for the preservation and
exhibition of the rare collections within
its keeping is of especial interest at this
time because of the bearing the plans Of
the park commission have upon this sub
ject The park commission in planning for
the disposition of the ground in the mall
set aside ample space for buildings
there especially suitable for the purposes of
the Smithsonian Institution, the National
Museum and any other like institutions that
may in the course of time be developed by
the growth of the government. But re-
gardless of any new development that may
take place requiring great exhibition rooms.
the managers of these great educational eX-
hibits have for many years realized that if
their important departments were to have
a normal growth very extended area of
Evening star., 1902-01-23

on each side of broad swarth of green
extending from the Capitol to the monu-
ment, rows of magnificent elms. and to the
north and south of these rows Of trees
sites have been arranged for buildings for
show or exhibition purposes. These build
ings will be Of white marble, of strictly
classic style, and the space reserved for
mote time indeed when the government is
likely to find itself cramped for commo-
diouS quarters for this class of exhibits
These buildings will be ideally located for
the purposes of students. Not far to the
south of them will be the beautiful Poto-
mac Park which, 1t is planned, will con-
tain an arboretum, which will proba bly,
be for the purposes Of the botanist the
most complete collection Of its kind in the
world. for the reason. that experience has
shown that in this climate is produced the
Surroundings of Buildings.
Between these two rows of white marble
buildings, as stated, will be the rows of
elm trees, lending shade and GOODNESS to
the vicinity, and fountains here and there
will give added comfort. The student pass
ing the day in these buildings of rare col
lections and desiring exercise or recreation
may, by going to the westward with an
easy walk, arrive a the splendid baths and
gymnasia. which are also included in the
will be practically university in the de-
velopment Of these great educational fea-
lures. The beauty Of these buildings will
be, perhaps, beyond anything of the kind
that exists anywhere today If the pro-
jected plan is carried out on the lines that
have been laid down in the preliminary re-
port Of the commission.
Evening star., 1902-01-23
THE COURTS.

Court Of Appeals-Present, the chief JUS
tice, Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice
Shepard.
Original No. 111-District of Columbia pc
titioner agt. Bakersmith; petition for allow
ance of special appeal submitted by Mr. A.
B. Duvall in support of petition, and petit
ton denied.
No. 1158-Todd agt Wight. ct al, Com
missioners Of the District of Columbia.
No. 1157-Isaminger agt. same; do.
No 115S-Mytinger agt. same; do.
gument concluded by Mr. o. B. Hailam for
appellant.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re Flora A. Columbus; adjudication and
reference to E. 8. McCalmont, referee or
ing before referee fixed for January 2S,
1902.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Ward agt. Mack; final confirmation of
sale and reference to auditor. Fields agt.
Won Olson; on hearing.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham
Kelley agt. Moore; on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh
Russell agt. Washington Savings Bank.
commission ordered to ISSUE Stuart agt
Washington Savings Bank; on trial. Huber
Manufacturing Company agt Jacoby;
death OF defendant suggested. Jacoby agt.
Standard Brick Company; death Of ptain-
tiff suggested and suit abated.
Criminal Court No 2-Justice Anderson.
Roberts agt. Key ct al; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson
Estate of Solomon Fishman: will partly
proved. Estate Of John o'Neil; petition fol-
Evening star., 1902-01-23
EXHIBITION BUILDINGS
floor space must soon be added to their
present facilities.

floor space must soon be added to their
present facilities
Growth of the Institutions.
The growth of these institutions has been
fully in keeping with the growth of the
government and, in fact, far exceeds the
development Of many other governmental
institutions. Rare and valuable exhibits
of the government, so that for a long time
the problem has been not so much to secure
these desirable collections, but to find space
in which to properly develop them. The Mu-
scum and the Smithsonian Institution both
are anxious to have their valuable collec-
tionS so arranged that students may view
them to the best possible advantage and in
order to do this a very large amount of
space is needed For the purpose of these
institutions high buildings of many stories
are not desirable, so that the classic archi-
lecture adopted by the park commission for
all the buildings to be erected in the mall
is particularly appropriate to their needs
Arrangement of Buildings.
In view of these facts the arrangement
Of buildings on the mall will be regarded
with an added interest by all those who are
especially interested in the development of
this city along educational lines. The fact
is the value of the munficent gift of Mr..
Carnegie is largely dependent upon just
such rare collections as are now here, and
as from year to year are bound to be in
creased, and arranged so that they can be
readily consulted by students. Looking
from the Capitol to the Washington monu-
ment when the plans of the park commits
sion have been carried out, there will be
Evening star., 1902-01-23
Real Estate Transfers.

c street southeast between sth and 9th
streets-Laura M. Moore to Francis B. Es-
sex. part lots and 5. square 923; $975.
Efhngham place-Wm. E. Edmonston ct
al, trustees, to w. Randell Brookng, part
lot 8, block 21; 1870
r street and Florida avenue northwest
Harry 8. Nichols ct al. to Henry E.
NICHOLS. lot 16s square 551; $40.
Nineteenth street northwest between O
and + streets-John Molyneux to Margaret
Shugrue, part lot 21, square 1884, $1O
County - Katherine Shugrue to John
Molyneux, lot 1; $40. John Molyneux to
Margaret Shugrue, same property; $40.
montgomery and Gay streets northwest
John P. Gibbons to Mariana Stanton ct
al, part lot 151, square 1885; $1,000.
Long Meadows-Eliza P. Falkenburg ct
al. to Sarah E. Belt, lot 141; So
fourteenth street southeast between E
and G streets-George r. Repetti ct ux, to
Elizabeth Campbell and Sarah Ann VIII
kerson, original lot 8, square 1868; $1,000.
Girls Portion-Ann H. Shaw to Edgar n.
Shaw and Octavia s. Haddaway, part; 81.
south Brookland-Mary S. Hazen, tr., to
proctor L. Dougherty, lot 10, block IL; 5000
same to Julian E. Woodwell, lot H. block
II; 5000.
Tenth street northeast between Mary
land avenue and street-Horatio N. Tap
square 961; So
North Columbia Heights-George p Rob-
inson ct al. to Francis o. Clifford, lot 10,
block 3; $1,235.OG.
+ street northeast between 18th and 14th
streets-Stephen B. Priest to Charles He'll
wig, lot 1O2, square 1923; SO.
Twining City-James F. Shea to John
Branman, lot IS, block 6; $40.
Mintwood-William A. Hill ct ux to Gene.
We've Saffell part lot 13; SO. Genevieve
Saffell conveys same property to Josephine
Perkins Hill; So
LIE Droit Park-Blandine Blandford to
Genevieve Saffell lot 19. block g.; $40.
Langdon Park-Thomas Brooke to Ira j.
Baker, lot g. block 27; $40.
b street northwest between I'd and Sd
streets-George ]. Mueller, trustee, to Lille
c. and Carrie Mueller, part lot 5, reserva-
tion IL; $1,000.
Evening star., 1902-01-23
WITHOUT MEDICINE.
GOOD FOOD WILL CURE DISEASE.

good natural food that will correct constpa-
tion is a valuable thing. Grape-Nuts has that
reputation among those that know.
lady writes from San Pedro, Calf that after
suffering long time from indigestion and irregu-
lar bowels she changed her food and used Grape.
Nuts regularly. She says she Immediately began
to improve and in short time was entirely we'll
Commenting further. she says, The only fault
find with 1t is that it is SO good want to eat ii
all the time.
Please omit my name. hut will answer any let
ters II stamped envelope Is inclosed." Name giyer
BY Postum Co., Battle Greek. Mich.
Evening star., 1902-01-23

probate of will. Estate Of Martin c. Can
non; order of SALE. Estate Of Benz. z.
Watrous; do. Estate of Wm. Arendes; or
der setting date to take proof of execution
of will Estate of Mary A Cannon; order
appointing John T. Crowley, administrator;
bond, $4,000 Estate Of Edward N. Lewis;
order granting letters of administration to
Robt. E. Lewis; bond, $500. Estate of
Bridget Sullivan; proof of publication filed.
Estate of Eliza Kerr; will dated June Z,
1900, naming Samuel Kerr and Eliza NJ.
Ell1nger executors filed. Estate of Henry
HART copy Of will filed with petition for
probate. Estate of Francina Hoss; will
dated May 10, 1895, naming John s. SWORN
stedt executor filed. Estate of w. H. Nash;
statement for account filed. .
Evening star., 1902-01-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Willard-James Whitemore, Detroit: Jas
per z. Brady, M. White, ]. Andrew Klatt,
}. L. Norton, jr.; ]. 8. Bartle, W. K. Oil
lett, ]. A. Haskell, w. j. Leddell, E. d.
Wiggin, Charles Dobbs, w. H. Leslie, Frank
Lyman, c. NJ. Jordan, R. L. Maynard and
P. H. McNulty, New York: Charles v.
Heidliska, Cincinnati; James H. Lewis.
Seattle. Wash. George j. Oberman. Balti-
more; j. II. Garrett, J. A. Corwin, Chicago;
y. +. Richards, Cheyenne. Wyo.; G: A.
Goodale, indianapolis; e. S. Riggs, Pitts
burg; T. d. Bright, Alex. Benson, Mitchell
Harrison, Philadelphia; p Bunan Varilla,
Paris. qg OK
Normandie-Wm. g. Cooper and wife,
Brooklyn, N. Y; John K. Stewart. Ansster-
N. 7. - yrs Z, r. .. '''' II % - ny -
Raleigh-H. L. Warren Salt Lake City;
u. H. Bliss, Philadelphia A. w. Wills,
Nashville, Tenn; G. M. Bryant. Quincy,
! Mass; VIM. Osterman, San jose CAL: VIM.
hunt Lexington, Mass; C. e. Graham, T.
NJ. Casey. Chicago; III NJ Nesbett, New
York; e. C. Bingman sandiwife, Detroit; R.
|. Hayden Lexington, Kyis G. M. Randall,
Boston; Hudson Maxim, New York.
Ebbitt-Chester Wens, ps S. N; c. N.
Peabody, Boston; j. g. Henning, Memphis,
Tenn; l.. S. Brock, nPittsbprg; J. A. How
w. rNn M soi K Ti5as eenfeld nsa Ma Mass
wise Y: S. N; Ambrose SWasey, Cleveland;
E; R. Easterbrook, Boston,
DeWey-C. B. Vreelapd and wife. Savan-
nah, Ga; Mr.. Milholand. Philadelphia; T.
Mahon, Sharon, Mercer county, Pa: Col.
Clay Wood and wife, U. S. A; P. G. Rem
nick, Illinois; P. C. Houston and wife,
jamestown. N. Y; Mrs. A. L. Hawley.
Seattle, Wash; T. A. Fritchey, Olney. I'll.
John II. Burford, Oklahoma; Elizabeth E.
Kane, Savannah. Ga.
Metropolitan-Aifred Blackburn, w. w.
Jones, +. NJ. Cannon, Gustaye A. John, w.
J. McAllister, New York; Harry Boon. VIM.
J. Carson, n. Newman, Philadelphia; H. w.
Eldridge, st. Louis; T. H. Merriam, Chica-
go: e. N. Gardner, VIM. H. Cleary, Boston;
A. Beler. Pittsburg; Mons. Michel, Paris,
France; c. H. Pierce, Louisville, Ky.
Johnson-C. p. Dorr, Addison W. Va; ].
w. Hornsey, Cleveland: G. E. Berna. York,
Pa; e. w. Risley- and wife, California.
st. James-C- E. Conaway, Fairmont, ",
Va; c. ". Flord, PHILADELPHIA: Mr.. and
Mrs. McDermott. Seattle Wash; E. e.
Hoss. Nashville, Tenn: j. H. Grant. Michi-
gan; f. w. Prince. Hartford, Conn; W. A.
Lebby and wifcs Boston; Bernard Bosch.
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1902-01-23

Weather conditions and general forecast
Conditions are very much unsettled this
morning throughout the country, there be-
ing no less than six separate centers Of dis
turbance. ALL however, are Of moderate
intensity, except the storm In the extreme
northeast.
Rain and snow have continued in the up
per Ohio valley, middle Atlantic states,
New England and the lower lake region.
There was also light snow in the north
western states and the central Rocky
mountain region, and rain in southern Cali
fornia and the southern plateau.
Temperatures are again below the freez-
ing point In the south, with heavy frost as
far as Tampa. 1t is also colder in the
middle Atlantic states, New England and
the lower lake region, the extreme west and
northwest, and warmer in the southwest.
There will be rain tonight In the gulf
states and snow in the northern lower lake
region. On Friday cloudy and threatening
weather will be general, with rain in the
east gulf and south Atlantic states rain or
snow in the Ohio valley and middle Allan
tic states and snow in the lower lake re-
gion.
1t will be colder tonight in interior Texas
and Oklahoma and colder Friday in the
west gulf states. In the east gulf and
south Atlantic states temperatures will rise
On the middle Atlantic coast variable
winds Will become fresh north to northea st !;
on the south Atlantic coast westerly winds
will become variable; on the gulf coast the
winds will be fresh east to south, shifting
to northwesterly on the west coast
steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have brisk westerly winds
and cloudy weather to the Grand Banks
Records for Twenty-F0ur Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours BEGINNING
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-January %, pm, 80; 8
pm, 81; II midnight, 30. January %, 4
am, 80; 8 am, "a: noon, 80; pm, 81.
minimum, "a, at a. M, January 23.
Barometer-January o. pm, 1852; 8
pm, 1894; II midnight, 30 76 January %.
4 am, 29.76; am, 2o.s7; noon, 30 81; 2
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8
a m: Great Falls temperature 33; condi-
ton, l; receiving reservoir, temperature, "a ;
condition at north connection, /: condition
at south connection, 20; distributing reser-
voir, temperature, "a condition at influent
gatehouse, 36; eff1uent gatehouse, 49,
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, :21 am. and 1 80 D. M ;
high tide, 7:19 am. and 7:4O pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:14 am. and 2:34
p.m.; high tide, S:13 am. and S:32 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 7:17 am; sun sets, 5:O7
pm.
Moon rises, 5:11 p. m full moon, 7:O6 D. M
Tomorrow-Sun rises, ZIG am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-hve minutes before sunrise
Evening star., 1902-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR PROOF THAT BADNESS is CURABLB
call at our office. We have successfully treated
many prominent business men Of Washington whose
names permitted to references
Ey-12 Treatments, So. For gentlemen only.
SCIENTIFIC SCALP MASSAGE FERTILIZER,
Rms. A. 45&46, Wash. Say'gs Bank bldg. l2th&G
ja23- tn s&tu-T
Some special price reduc=
tions on OVercOafs and
Suits made to order i'm
Keen's best manner,
500 and SIS Overcoats for. $50
$50 Overcoats for. $40
$50 Suits, so patterns, for. .S35
Keen THE ST. TAILOR 1S1OF st.
tno2-
Evening star., 1902-01-23

OterO's Nomination Confirmed.
The Senate in executive session yester-
day confirmed the nomination of NJ. A.
Otero as governor of New Mexico. Senator
Morgan spoke again for more than an hour
in opposition to the nomination. When he
concluded the vote was taken without divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1902-01-23
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the twenty four
hours ending noon today:
Mary Scott Dudley, "a years; Sarah Jane
Moulden, Y years; Carolina Reckeweg, 20
years; Kate Drury, GA years; Jane F. John
son, 60 years; Adeline F. Fletcher IS years;
John J. Wood. 81 years; Armstead Johnson,
Sc years; Eliza Ayres, 81 years; Henry
Ralph, AZ years; Thomas McCanna. ~
years; John Lorenson, 26 years; Annie
Hughey, o years; Arena Matthews. %
years; James Bowling, 3 years; James Leo
Connors, 8 months; Marie Taylor, months;
William Anthony Leitch, months; Chas.
Goetz, months; Rudolph Thomas Fabrey,
months.
President Day of the Mckinley National
Memorial Association has received from
Joseph Jefferson, the actor, check for
4 I'll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-20
AN.UNCIO.

Don Miguel Canellas Vergara
Juez Municipal del Distrito de San
Francisco de esta Capital.
AL pdblico hago saber: que en-
los autos de juic;o verbal seguidos
en- este Juzgado Municipal de San
Francisco por don Manuel Egozcue
Clntron como liquid sdor de Egoz-
cue y Compania contra la succession
de don Jose Ravry, representada
por dof1a Maria Morazzam viuda del
referido don Jose Ravfy en- cohro
de trescientos diez y ocho dollars
treinta y tres centavos, equivalent
tes q quinientos treinta pesos cir
euenta y cinco centavos provincial
les de principal, y ademas setenta
y seis dollars ochenta y Dueve CEN
tavos por intereses de dicha suma
desde ell once de Mario del corrien-
te ano 1902 al, tipo de ci1co por
ciento anual y los que Sc deven-
guen a igual tipo hasta aef foitivo
pago y costas, Sc ha dispuesto por
provisto de este dia y q petici6n
del actor. sacar q pdblica subasta
por el termino de diez diss, los bic
nes que q continuation Sc EXPIRE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-20
Areoclub numero 2
Notable ascension en- Paris.

Paris Agosto 10. E. Conde H
de In VAulx hA hecho unA ascension
en- ell globo sAreoclubs Ndm. 2; sali6
de Saint Cloud y descendi6 sano y
SAlvo & Opols, cerca de Geldhau SEN
Hesse, despu6s de hAber Irecorrido
975 X mis-. en- 10 horAs. Este es ell via
je Aereo de mas m6rito que Sc ha
efectuAdo en- ell Al1o en- curse de 1902
FL Conde hizo 10 ascension CON ell
prcp6sito de ganarae uno de los d. q
premioe instituidos por ell Conde
CAstill6n de S., Victor; siendo ell
primsro de 1000 frAncos para el que
reCorra 1000 klms. y ell segundo de
1000 frances para el que recorra In
mayor distAncia possible.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-20

san y que han sido embargados en-
dichos autos q in>tancia del actor.
como de la propiedad de la Suce-
sion demandada, y cuyos bienes han
sido tasados en- la suma de doscien-
tos cincuenta dullars.
Los bienes de referencia, son los
siguientes:
MEDIA cuerda de terreno con
dos casas de MADEIRA y tejas, radi-
cada en- dicho terreno, Ell cual Sc
encuentra en- el barrio de Sabana
Fneas de la jurisdiction de San
German, indante por ell Norte y
Este, con terrenos de la Hacienda
Crstina 6 Imisa de los Sres. Schulz
re y Ca; por Ell Sur, con la Carre-
terra que conduce de San German q
Cabo -Rojo; y por ell Oeste, con uR
camino rural.
- La subasta Sc llevara q cabo
simultaneamente en- este Juzgado
Municipal de San Francisco Gale
de San Justo ne 35 y en- ell de
igual clase de San German; ha-
biendose sefialado para ell remate ell
dia dos de Setiembre proximo a las
dieZ de Su mafaua.
Sc admite: que para tomar par
te en- la subasta es necesario con-
signar previamente en- la mesa del
JuZgado, una cantidad igual al diez
pCr ciento del impoIte de la tasa-
cion; asi como que no Sc admitira
postura alguna que no alcance q
cubrir las dos terceras parties dc
dicha tasacion.
Tambien Sc advierte: que no
existen titulos de propiedad de los
bienes expresados, por no haberlos
presentado la Succession demandada,
nj haberlos suplido Ell ejecutante.
Lo cue Sc hace publico para Ia
concurrencia de icitadores.
San Juan Pto-Rico diez y nue.
We de Agosto de mil novecientos
dos.
MSguel Ga1el1as Teryara.
Ell Secretario,
Erunctsc0 L0sSG2ze.
81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-20
Garnet de Bodas.

Aver han que lAdo formal'z .dos
en- SAaturce dos compromises Amo
rosos que pronto terdran fsliz solu.
ci6n para los cor tray entes.
Las dos &C u 1ritas son de nues
ira huena sociedad, trigef1as muy
bsllas y en- 10 hor de juvsntud es
pl9ndida.
Uno de los Afor.unados galsnes
es empleado de un alto Tribunal de
estA Isla Y ell otro de una i'm portan'
tc comps MIA industrial que funcions
On San Juan.
Deseamos sea pronto Ell matri
monio de esos felices seres.
ESTADfSTICA.
San Juan
Rompimientos dos.
FurmAlizAcion de CON promises
tres.
Retiradaf, dos,
iSontlrce
FormalizAci6n de compromises,
tres.
RetirAdas. dos
De:lAraciones de Guerrs, ctt0tr0.
A los dichosos nuestrA congr&-
tulAci6n, & los desgrAc ados ell p6sa
me,
GArSntizAmos los dstos.
SEMPER,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-20

para q7e ie represent IN en- aus ne
gocios.
Ell sAbad por . nochs el Re o.
P. Van Fleet, dar& una cor srena.-
an el Local de IL sociedaa de eJove'
nes cristianos. Dleha COZ fsrsnciA en-
versar& & cerca de ell Pcofsta del
Fuego.
Aver se celebl6 una cor .rencis
entire el Pfocurador General inta1i.
no, y los sefiores Palmer y FAura
Jnez de PAz de CAgass, acusado de
parcialidad. Dos tsquigrs f - toma
ron las mantle stAclones de Jnez
Faura. El Attor1e ey estudiara el
asunto cuid sdCsamenta y prasenta-
RS un imforme OIL Gobernador inte.
rino.
LA biblictstA pdblica munici.
pal tiens invsnt&rlados, 8 329 vo4d
menes.
-Ea el Juzgado municipal de
San Francisco se ha incrito aver
la detunci6n de Francisco BArriga
los, y el uacimiento de Alberta VAz'
qaez y Vsga.
-Anoche ocurri6 nm encuen tro
personal entire nm soldado america.
y otro puertorrique III en la plaza
principal de sta cludad.
Han in ngresado en- la carcel de
esta ciu lad de Orden de los Jueces
de PAz de San Francisco y Tribunal
de distrito de Areclb', A tonic
Oriol Borras, Francisco Fonte CAta
La, Francisco Oqu ,ndo MAldonado,
Bang 40 NJvos, Federico Sanchez
Cortes, Margaro Hernandez, J an
Carlos Rodrlgusz Rivers, r Fslix Mar
tan Gsilndo, Manuel Martinez Y
Jorge Bruno y R. k sr.
"A stu almenJe So encuentran
deteuidos en- el dsposito manicipal
de esta ciudAd 8 persunAs.
L - ,ndlvIauos Qae faeron
condensdos con motive 4e loa snca
sos ucarrlaos el Is is Agosto de 1901
an Msysgusz han solicltado al inauI
to de 10 peua ae snfren sus nomhrss
SON los slgaisntes: Cristooal Mufi q.
"A .turo Clarel,, R.mon Cnlcc, MA.
nnel Alslns, PEDRO Soler, Mlgael
S>o juan, Domingo / ixarry, y juan
d ,mingo Oiiot.
-AA. norAs h&oiles en- 10 biblio.
teca mum :ipal de esia cludad, son
de och1 y media II por 10 mafiana.
de una q cuatro par 10 tarle y de {
& 8 por la noche.
Hoy se prassntado ell diA muy
uavioso. continusn 10 en- el mismo
estado b ssta IL hora qaa carramoa
estAs nneas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-20
Una gran factoria
de azuCar en- Venta,

Trinidad Ag sto ID Es ohieto
de grandes comentArios In PROPOSE
ci6n de vents que de su fActorfa han
hecho los sen 1res Gregor, Turnbull
and Company de esta isla.
La fActorfA comprende sobre
5000 acres ademas de cierto I'd
70 de areas de telrsno situAdas en-
distintos lugAres de IL isla.
La venta se hAr& el De- pr6xl'
mo s tiembre y los comentarios Sc
extienden d dudAr de la buena mar
cha de los negocios en- Trinidad to-.
mando como sfntonA de 10 IL ines
parade revo'ucion de eragenar la
citadA fActorfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-20
POR CABLE
CSERuIc1O DIREc1O.o
Reina Guillernina
felicia q los heroes.
LOS EXPATRIADOs.

New York Agosto % l0-15 A. NJ.
La Reina Guillermina de Ho-
landa ia felicitado a los generates
beers. hacienda yotos por Ell bienes-
tar de los sud-africanos. Los ge-
nerales dijeron que los expatriados
beers residences en- Bolanda, pa
draf fetornar d la patria segiln sus
deseos. pues Ell Rey Eduardo pro-
metloles en- su entrevista, ptner q
Ia disposition de dichos com patrio-
tas los recursos necesarios para la
repatriation.