davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
DEPEW EXPLAINs IT.
Tells Seventh New York Why They
Didn't Fight

New York. April 16.@In a speech at a
dinner in the Seventh regiment armoryr
last night Senator Depew made public
for the first time reasons fer the so
called inactivity of that regiment in tie
Spanish American war He said.
I want TO compliment this regiment
on its patient fortitude IN withstanding
the floods of abuse heaped on it BY the
public at the time of the war and since
then by refraining from explanations Of
the exact conditions under which it Ia
bored at that time Il stood ready at
moments notice TO march to the front
with a thousand and fifty men,
u was sent to Washington by the
regiment 10 see President Mckinley and
use every influence in my power to
have the Seventh New York ordered
out. I spent an entire evening with the
president the secretary of war and the
general of the army, explaining the
eagerness of the regiment to engage in
the war with Spain. The president told
me at that time that ne could not use
the regiment and that the secretary Of
war would not permit him to tell me
why.
Later the secretary Of war wired me
that ne wanted 10000 men TO march at
once on Havana against the 10000
STANDARDS entrenched behind the fort
ress there. He explained that the SER
vice would be brief. but that the peril
was great, and that the mortality
would be large He wanted to know Il
the Seventh would go on a moment 5
notice under these conditions. I inme-
diateIy communicated with Colonel AD-
pleton and he with staff of three or
four, called upon me Immediately after
I explained To him the message from
washington and told him l would ike
to know how TO reply The day follow
ing he submitted to me in writing the
Willingness and eagerness Of the regi-
nent to depart on an instant's notice l
sent this information to Washington.
but before the OFFER could be accepted
the face of the situation In Cuba had
changed SO rapidly that the government
YES unable to avail itself of the regi-
ment's services"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
POST IMPROVEMENTS.
Major Mccarthy Brings Good News
to Leavenworth.

Leavenworth, Kan. April 16.-Major
D E. Mccarthy has just returned from
Washington where he has been on an
official visit. summoned there by secre-
tary of War Root to confer with the
quartermaster general relative to the
construction OF several new buildings at
Fort Leavenworth this summer.
It IS estimated that the construction
viii cost in the neighborhood of $780,.
600 besides some $4,000 more that yeili
be expended in the construction of
walks and the repair of roads
It has been decided. though no official
announcement has yet been made that
among the buildings bids for whose
construction viii soon be advertised fofs
is a new administration building
This is to be the very finest struc-
ture at the post Every deDar tment at
Fort Leavenworth VIII have offices In
this one building. The new adrnintstra-
ton building is 10 serve all the purposes
and be on the same order as a former
department headquarters building
where all OF the staff officers are sta
toned with offices near the command
ant
The proposed building IS to be erected
on the plot where Mcpherson ana
Thomas halls formerly stood The plans
are of an extensive character and the
building so Major Mccarthy says. IS to
be his best effort. 1t viii remain a
monument TO his work in the interest of
Fort Leavenworth.
Among the other structures to go up
in the near future are two double sets
of field officers quarters and ten double
sets of line officers quarters Further
a Quartermaster' building and COM
missary store house These latter struc-
lures will not be erected just at present
as much depends on the railroad facil-
tiles which may be given the post IN the
future The storehouse must. of course.
be as close as possible to the principal
railroads and for this reason action has
been deferred in regard to the selecting
OF prospective sites for them
The government has also decided to
replace the miles of brick walks in the
post with granitoid This viii, it is esti-
mated. cost $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
Mss Mary

the guest Of her cousin. Miss Mary
Nhitton. Wednesday.
mr. NJ H Maier IS IN Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson entertain
ed Tuesday eevning in honor of their
son. Elmer A Nelson. a u. S. naval
apprentice now spending his furlough
IN the city The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs F. Haussler Of Emporia. Miss
Agnes Nelson of Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. @.
J. Cherry and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
j. ". Gibbons. Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur
Stansfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Emory STAINS
field, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gilbert Mr.
and Mrs Geo Middaugh. Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Heron. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. War
rem, Mrs. Clinton Coddington. Miss
Emma Evans. Miss Grace Ray. Miss
Stella Nelson, Mr.. J. 3. Alexander, Mr..
Jack Butler. Mr.. Bert Symms, Mr..
Elmer Nelson and Mr. James Snyder.
Miss Lula Xahsholtz entertained at
her home on Wednesday evening. The
guests were Misses Mary Vahsholtz,
Olga Sutherland. Ollie Willard, Irene
Reynolds; Messrs. Max Rain. Ray
Williams. Frendo Pontus. Frank Allen,
Harvey WorraI.
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Enochs of lola are
visiting Miss Matte Bunker at SOC Clay
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
PLOT TO WRECK.
New Way of Settling an Election
Contest Discovered


Chicago. April 16.-The Tribune today
says. Information Of a plot to wreck
the vaults in the election commission
erss rooms with dynamite was reported
to Chief OF Police O-Neil last night, fol-
lowing the news from Springfield that
the supreme court had ruled in favor of
the board in the Lorimer-Durborow
contest habeas corpus matter.
The chief refused to divulge the name
of his informant. but he went To the
rooms and made an examination of the
surroundings
Without consulting the commission
ers a detail Of policemen were assigned
to duty on the stairway and on the roof
and are now guarding the place
a time fuse is TO be placed above the
vaults. said the chiefs informant 1t
will be attached to a sufficient amount
of dynamite to wreck the vaults COM
pleteiy and will destroy the contents
The investigation showed that two
stairways lead to the rooms where the
vaults are located. Between the ceiling
of this room and the roof OF the build
ing is a vacant space. more than SIX
feet high Steam pipes. coils of wires
and braces fiji the attic like place. Lath-
ing covered with a coat of plaster sepa-
rates the place from the vaults belo@-
On the roof Chief o'Nein found a pass
agewav from the county building to the
city hall That was the key to the stu
alton.
The commissioners did not regard the
matter as seriously as did the chief. No
attack had been made up to 8 a m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
ALL ONE WAY.
oscar Foust only Candidate for Judge
in Thirty-seventh District.

The election Of judge in the new
THIRTY -seventh judicial district. com
posed OF Alien and Hroodson counties
which IS set for May :. viii not be a
very exciting affair. The time for filing
nominations closed some time ago and
the seer etary OF state on Wednesday
certified tire ticket down to the county
eIer1-s of the two counties involved.
The fusionists failed to put up cam
didate so the Republican nominee
Oscar Foust of :oia- Is the only ono
whose name VIII appear on the ballot
The ballot win have only one
ticket on it. and this ticket viii have
only che name There viii be blank
column with a single blank space IN it.
but that is all It viii be difficult to get
up much excitement over such an cleo
ton as that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT!
Apples, Pears, Peaches, PIumS, Cherries "A
Fascinating Industry and a Paying
Investment

Where VIII o
Worlds
BurdenCoor handling Western
fruit
markets Oharding
economically
delightful
State
horticultural
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
EQUIPMENT FOR ORIENT.
Arrangements Made to Purchase
100000 Worth.

The new Orient railroad company has
contracted to purchase equipment FROM
the American Car and Foundry com
r,srv e. St Louis, not TO exceed the
value Of .. eco coo The first order UNI
der TIE contract is for SEQ freight cars
and eight cabocses.
The general contract under Wnlcn Lnt'
order is made IS filed with the secre-
tary o. state and spread upon the rec
ords Of that department. It has the
effect of ehattel mortgage upon the
property of the road until the equipment
IS Daid Fc-
The contract is made through the St
Louis Union Trust company. and sets
forth amonz its many provisions that
the company shall deposit $4,000 in Sc
curities for every 81, eco worth Of equip
raent purchased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
Pin Removed from chnd's Stomach.

Albany, y T. April 1s-A successful
operation has been performed on a child
at the Albany hospital for the removal
Of a uin from the stomach. The child.
a -months-old babe. was placed IN
der the X-ray and the pin was found
to be stuck in the throat The sur
geons forced It into the stomach. and
then that organ was opened and the pin
removed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16

A startling incident is narrated by John
Oliver Of Philadelphia. IS follows. Il was
in an awful condition. Ny skin was al
most yellow. eyes sankeu- tongue coated
petite growing weaker day BY day Three
physicians had given me up Then / was
advised to use Electric BiEters. to nlv
great joy the first bottle made a 1ecided
improve ent continued their use for
three weeks and am now a we'll man
l-row they robbed the grave Of another
victim No one should fail to try theme
Only SOC Guaranteed By Arnold Drug c.
SCI North Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16

New York. April I6.-Preparations are
making at Fort Schuyler on Long Is
land sound for the building of a wire
less telegraph station to communicate
with the defenses at the eastern en-
trance of the sound. 100 miles away.
The new line is an extension OF the
system TO be esta blished between all
of the harbor forts and the defenses
around New York. planned by Colonel
Dunwoodv, chief signal officer of the
department Of the east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
BIown On bz omcia1s.

London. April IA special dispatch
frcm Hong Kong says the arsenal at
Canton. which was destroyed by an ex-
plosion last week. was blown up by
officials whom the viceroy had charged
with selling powder to rebels IN order to
hide their defalcations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. Armin Fassler and her sister.
Miss Rose Fassler of Springfield. Ohio.
are expected TO return the first of next
week from Hot Springs. Ark. where they
have been spending q few weeks.
Mr.. VIII Adams is expected home to-
day from Los Angeles, Cal. where he
has been for about six months
Mrs H R. Nickerson of the City Of
Mexico IS expected soon to visit Mrs.
". A. L. Thompson
Mrs John Lawrence Work of Aferiden
is the guest Of her parents. Judge and
Mrs. Abram Bergen.
Mr. and Mrs Warren G. Brown Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Brown and Mr.. Kenneth
Brown Of Whitefield. y. H. who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Parker.
left for their home Wednesday. They
are returning from an extended tour Of
washington and British Columbia
Mr.. Reuben Spivey arrived from Las
Vegas. y. n, today to visit his parents.
Captain and Mrs r. NJ Spivey
Mrs. Curtis Bailey Will go TO Caiifor-
MA the last of the month for visit Of
several weeks.
Miss Nellie Ingram Of Beloit is the
guest Of Miss Frances Sfbiey.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Ashton who
have been guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II. o.
Garvey. left today for Manhattan for a
short visit before going to their home in
Denver.
Miss Isabel Hudson. who is the guest
of her aunt. Mrs B. F. Criswen will
return to her home in Kansas City sun
day.
Major Albion P. Pease OF Kansas City
is 1T the Throon.
Mr.. Gene Ware IS in Lawrence TODAY
Mrs Hugh Ewing is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs c. E Funnel. IN Lawrence.
Miss Marcia Spivey is in Kansas
City for three weeks
Mrs George Heyden left today for
visit in Michigan. Wisconsin. Ohio
and Pennsylvania. Mr.. Heyden will
join her next week and they viii be
away about a month
Mr.. Fred Scott and Miss Mildred
Scott are at home at their new resi-
dence, 1921 Tenth avenue west
Mrs. c. s Briggs Of Usage City was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16

A pretty Easter reception was given
BY Mrs Alfred 3. Quinton and MisA
Fay Quinton at their home, 1913 Topeka
Mrs. Helena Fay. OF Brooklyn. N I.
The decorations were in green and
white with Easter lilies in the dinlng
ROOM The hostesses We're assisted by
Mrs. A B. Quinton. Mrs. Eugene ).
Quinton. Mrs. Thomas Kelley OF Den
YER. Mrs Frank G. Quinton, Mrs. James
Philip de Bevers Kaye. Mrs James
Moore, Mrs Joseph P. Griswoid, Mrs
James +. Hurley. Mrs. NJ W Van Val
kenburg. Mrs. Joseph Hankla, Mrs
Frank Scott Davis, Miss Foster. Miss
Lillian Foster, Miss Freshman Miss
Ethel Davis. Miss Herbst. Miss Sue
Hesbst. Miss Kellam. Miss Agnes Gun
Their and Miss Updegraff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs William E. Drechsel win
entertain a small company tonight in
formally for their guest, Miss Anna
Ryan, Of Leayenworth. They have
asked Miss Herbst. Miss Sue Herbst.
Miss Payne. Miss Kellam. Miss Agnes
Gunther. Miss Fay Quinton Mr. Day
KARI. Mr. George Snyder, Mr.. Joe VII
son. Mr. Tom White Mr.. Art McCIin-
took. Mr.. Scott Lord and Mr.. Dana
Davis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
ST. LOUIS PREDlcAmEN1

More Than Forty Million Dollars
Available for an Exposition, and
Not One Dollar for Hotels in
Which TO Accommodate
the Expected Multitude.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16

The school girls and boys who have
been members Of Saturday afternoon
dancing class at Steinbergss hall all
winter viii have their last meeting TO-.
night Mrs. Frank Hobart and Mrs H
a Heath are the official chaperons. but
all the .grown-ups' in the families of
the young people have been asked The
hours are from half after Z o'clock to
hait after 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
BAB Y'S
BOW =

are delicate and
no drastic purga-
tives should ever
be given. \ either
should a mother
give herchild any
concoction con
tanning opiates.
II necessary to
assist Nature to
move the little
ones bowels give
II One-Quarter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16

Mrs David " Norton and Mrs.
John T. Greene viii entertain informal
" Friday afternoon for Mrs William
H Wilton. who leaves next week for
a permanent residence in St. Louis
Mrs Frank Edison has asked a company
in Mrs. Whitton.s honor for SATURDAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16

The women of the L. c. T. club will
entertain their husbands at cards at
L. c. T. hall Saturday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16

The Topeka chapter of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution viii have
business and social meeting at the home
of Mrs. E P Kellam. 415 Topeka ave
nue., Saturday afternoon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-20

.Abogado y Notario
Salvador MeStre CaparroS
MayagLez.-P. n.

~ Ha ingresado en- el presidio Gre
gorio S. Nevarez.
~ Ell dia prlmero de JUNO ser IAN
ex.minados ante el Tribunal Supreme
los aspiranIes "a carrera de la a5o-
gacIa.
~ La casa de pr@stamos situada
en- la Gale ue ia FOrtal-z I'd n6mero 2S
hacs remate de preudas el dia 80 oe
.Os corrlentSs las doS de Ia tarde.
Contin1a dlcha casa us operacl0nes
cUmo haSta aqui.
- Pol el C.Ibu..a de Dlstrito de
AIeclbo tueroI conueuadoS por lnfrin-
glr las leJ es de rentaS lnternas: Ramon
X. lmenez dc ULnado tre1nta oiaS de
carCel, Odorico Gonzalez veinte 2 Gin
co dlaS y 4 Silverlo BAtlsta 4 treInta ,
seis dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-20
ENTRADAs De TRAvEs1As

De Norfolk (Va.) gta amer William
Z Janner" a The san Juan Light y
frAusit co 1925 1oneladaS ca:bon NIL
neral.
DE Ia Guayra y esca'as vapor amer.
'Carscas de 1850 toneladas captain W..
Woo lrick 4 Vlllar y CO. LuilA Hmm S
3 cIs chocoiate.
LNlkALAS DE co TANEROs
De FAj4rdo y Culebra blrA ''Juanita
n aStre.
DE May4guez, Ponce y Arrojo vap.
amer" Porto Rico" Lee H. Vendig 1
CT .abaco ella Dorado Scrs de l. Villa
lnil y CO 2 IS conservas l CT alocaoladO
1 CT niue straS licores Dooley Smi n y 20
4 Cts I'd l-tAs c.s varios efectOs AM
rico Salas 3 CTS sombreros !uan A. Nle.
til q calzado The Singer Manutac-
uring co A cIs maqaiuas Andres Gro
., / paquete electos A. Vicente y c'
/ do y 3 cLs atejIdos Viilar co 4II3
I )aco Dr. Lindsay Il loza VaiIosr
Is CTS cigarrllIos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-20
kccidente grave
HORRIBLE DESGRACIA

En- el hospital de Maternidad han
ocurrido hoy varios casos de intoxica-
ci6n, cuya causa sc descouoce aun, pero
SO supone que hayan sido producidas
por haber consumido leche 6 mantequi-
lla adulteradas.
Gracias q los doctores Velez Lopez y
Doval y 4 los practicantes C6rdova =
Claudio, que acudieron sin perdida de
tempo, ha podido conjurarse ell peligro
sromentaneamente.
Luego acudieron tambien a prestar
81 valioso concurso los doctores Fer
nandez Mater, Lugo Vifias, Smith y
otrog.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-20
LCDO. F. CASALDUC GOICOECHEA
ABOGADO--NOTARlO
CA*LLE MAYOR 24.-PONCE, P. K

~ TeremoS entendido cue las cla-
ses dc lnglei bajo la direction de nues-
tro particular amigo don Alberto Mar
tines dejan muy sat sfechos 4 los alum
nos los cualeS llegan unos IS. FL
metodo Racional, que emplea ell Sefior
Martinez promote dar excelentes result
tadoS,
~ SabrosUs dulces en- almfbar de
vaIias cases, Sc venden 4 todas. horas
al lado del Az yuntamiento, n1mero 80,
IrentS la Plaza Principal. D
~ EI Tribunal de DiStrito de Are
cibo, ha Condenado 4 Baudilio R. Pra-
do a 47 dias de carcel FOR aggression y
Domingo Davila Rosario q 72 dlas por
identlco delito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-20
Comercio y Navigation.
Revista de IHs OperacOneS praCtiCadas hoy

La carga que procedente de Ham
ourgo y eSca a, condujo aver para este
puerto e vap EN-. "Canad'a" eS la ST.
6 lie tie: M. K. Calde ron y co ? cajas
"a ncalla Scrs dc +. Ju cos y CO a cls
m 4ntequllla IS cIs cerveza 8 BIS Acido 2
cls galletas ldo corcgo Agustin Es-
Pafiol IS bI' cerveza I Ct quesus Cere-
cedo Hmnos y CO.'S cls cerveza Ct ga
lletas IL cLs ba!enblnSpadel 2 cLs VINO
50 cLS duIces I8 cls quesos 40 cIs inante-
qutlla Barcelo y co pachen a a kls
Nausnan. hinen 8 jaulas galletas Ba-
quero y Gandara 10 cIs galletas A. vi
cepte y co 10 cIs galletas s. balas papel
IS c[S toSforos 4 cls cola s cts etectos 20
bis potasa CTS maqulnaria r. Pania-
qua 7 CO 2 cIs lozas .Sobriros de Ez-
quiaga 8 cls accessories S Melon co.
6 ataIos naqninas a. Ortega co S
cIs vidrios IL aGados maquinas II CajaS
quincallerfa Scrs de A. Mayol y CO al
cIs quInCalla T. FoAr Hmno 10 cls
IL3 bacalao IS cLs cerveza II cLS queSos
1andla Stubbe Ct muest1as >'cTS de
M. Roman co ~ cLs quincala bala
500 anates 400 calderos 40 bultOs adri
los 1 Ct lozaS Scrs de Oivas y co 20 cls
cervezA Lu4la Hmnos cls bacalao IS
cs quesos "a CTS mantequilla Fritze
Lundt y CO cIs esencia ]. Ocnoa y
Hmno 200 caldelos 200 anafes Nj.
Banco y CO 4 M. Mirabal y CO IS Ber-
mudez dmnos y co4 ]. MaIenzo 9
buros R tuados Il6 bultos A la Or
der: VI { I2o logs ASP wood Z L IS
CPS Cerveza M { 10 balas tejldos 10 cls
galleJas 5 cEs lozaS CT muestras V M
Z 8 CTS lozAs 5 M IS hcLs lozas ?
3 cls foruituras A ii 3 cls varios S I
x { A c.s varies ] M. CT lozas A 0 {
8 Cts qulnca.la J N cls varlos S + 7
els tocino II = 4 cIs.varlos OF ,aja
yarios c V 100 cls cerveza G s 200
u, cerveza 1 cl eteclos ) NJ 81 aids
-aAderoS I45 id id.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-20
DEversas noticias

S-Se dice que don Federico Llabres
&c Barranquitas, Sc ha suicidado ahor-
candose.
Los niffoS de las escuelas de Vega.
alta aprendeu tactica nilitar, que eu
sHra de deScanSo, lee ensefian los
pres sefiores CSgtrill6n y Mr..
da regreSado hoy 4 San Juan, des-
pues de haber Visitado distintas islaS
vecinas, el prestigioSo caballero don
Luis Sanchez Morales.
En- Barranquitas preparan confe.
Teacias pedagogicas para el dia 80.
En- Vega alta Ia Sequfa es espan-
toSa. El pueblo tiene que ir al rio por
aqua. pues solo sale una pipa, que es
inSuicients para dar abasto I'm pueblo
de goo habitantes.
~-Damos con placer la noticia dc que
Ell nino de nueStro amigo don Emilio
del TOro va esta fuOra de peligro.
=Se asegura que mas de treinta y
siete asplrantes 4 Ia plaza de Director
del preside Veran su gozo en- un pozo.
@Parece que los car3os formulados
contra el captain Guerrero no tienon la
importancia que les suponian los que
han hecho la denuncia.
~-Por abuse de conhanza, el TueE
Kopel ha dictado auto de detencion
contra Rita Rodriguez, exigiendole 100
dollars de fanza para quedar en- IL
bertad.
Don Jose R. Anguita, vecino de
JunCos, Sc propone marchar para Santo
Domingo el dia 20.
@Uno de los jovenes encargados de
cobrar las personals que Sc sientan en-
los silloneS de Ia plaza, Sc queja de que
algunos seforeS, abusando de la autori-
dad que tienen, preten ,en no pagar
Sus ssientos y, ademas. retener los ST.
lloneS. fuera de la-hora sehalada. Po
que ese joven protesto hace noches, le
han amenazado con hacerle If a Ia carcGl.
Mos dicen gu I'm poiicfa atrope-
!i6 aver, a las cinco y media de la tar
de, frente la tienda de madama Ce-
lima, a I'm pobre joven vendedor. de
cocoG. =.
Comprfmanse.
-Recordando al personaje de la
zarzuela, nuestro cajista Wolker dijo:
"hombre soy de terra frme; pero de
aqua no.. y enfundo 81 bombardino, hi
20 la sefial de la cruz, Sc despidio 4 Ia
franceEa y dej6 4 los argentinos de Ia
"Sarmiento" con nm ralmo de nArices.
Decididamente, Wolker no sera pro-
feta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-20

San Juan, P. R.. May 5th. 1905
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, fol fur.
nishing wood for troops in District Of
'orto Rico during year commencing
July I, 1903, will be received here, and
at points indicated, Until 10 q. m. June
9th 1903. Information furnished o.
application. U. S. reserves right to
accept or reject any or all proposals.
Envelopes containing proposals should
be endorsed Proposals for Fuel at....
addressed ]. T. Crabbs, 9. M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-20
A los farrnaceuticos

Recemendamos a todoS los sefIores
farmac9uticos de Ia isla, la lectura del
artfculo que aparece en- otro lugar de
este peri6dico titulado "Hombres y
Muiercs" Sc re6ere TN gran medica
mento que prepara en- Chicago el afa-
mado DR.. w. H Gaunders el cual de-
ben tener todos en- su Farmacia
El -eferido Or. desea ponerse en- CO
muaicacior directa con todos los far
maceuticos y les saplica, por medi'
lei BoL TIN, su correspondence.