davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
MORE LITTLE LOCAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. McClenahan
have given up housekeeping and are
at tne Oasis hotel, The change was
deemed necessary owing to Mrs. NC
CIenahan's poor health.
Mrs j. S. Sweeny has reached
Galveston, Texas, and is pleased with
the genera appearance OF things. Sle
writes that business is good and the
sea wal! is nearly completed.
Grand carnival, serpent prize ball
aud art exhibit, to be given IN
Browns hall, Greeley, Friday, No
yember l3, 1908. Music by Browns S
orchestra. Admission rs cents;
children 25 cents.
Miss May Scott entertained several
members OF the senior class OF the
High school at a progressive finch
party at her home last Friday even
ing. About twenty young men and
ladies were present.
Mr.. O'Connor's return to the oasis
was signalized with dinner Sunday
that was partaken OF by nearly 100
guests The menu was perfect and
the event IS looked upon by the man
ager as propitious of future success.
The November term OF the district
court here opened yesterday morning
with Judge Garrigues on the bench.
ha ipnl 1npEaf
called first. There are but few cases
OF any particular interest to be taken
up this term.
Or. c. A Ringle of Denver, who
limits his practice to diseases OF the
eye, ear. nose and throat and fitting
OF glasses makes regular visits to
Greeley every two weeks, on Friday.
an1 may 5e consulted at the Oasis
hotel November Is.
Mrs. John Vinegar and Mrs. Will
Dunbar entertained twelve little
children at the formers hons e on
Seventh street Hallowe en-. Many
Halloween games wele enjoyed and
all the good things TO eat which come
at Halloween time. All the little
girls received doll.
Sanoorn. McLane s. Co. report the
following recent sales: The Ralph W.
King residence on Sixth street TO Dr..
Charles Dyde, consideration $1,000.
DR.. Dyde and family will reside in
at Tho A Raanp Ia
on Main street west and occupied by
Judge Garrigues for years has been
p .rchased by him for 5000.
Frank Hatch told a Tribune man
Tuesday that while on visit to Rog-
gen ne saw box of live rattlesnakes
| that were caught by man. There
were nearly 100 of the reptiles and all
were captured on the ranch within
half mile of the house. They we're
intended for some man in Denver
who makes specially of .attlesnakes.
Prof. Sherwood, the pianist that
pleased the large audience at the
opera house list week. said in writ
ing the committee in charge of the
lecture course, that hi, preference
was for Henry F. Miller Grand.
Why not buy Henry F. Miller? 1t
d jesn't cost you any more than you
pay for the cheap kind being sold.
give you just as favorable terms
and sell you the best piano made.
G. D. Horne.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
A DMINIsTKAToR's NOTICE.
Estate of James NJ. woodberry. deceased

-, 7'''II"s Ut W OVTbeffy. HecrHscI.
rue undersigned. having been appoip,ed adj
tht"r of the estate OF James 81 " utdb.rrv
RADIO, deceased hereby gives no,ce ,ta, M iii mi1
apprat before the county court oi s,id Weid
coi, at The court house in Greeley. in said
4hs' Monday in November next to'v'i. ,, M ,o,, AZ
b"S,,, ~! HnNcmher. Mt which time ali person.
't 'aA Aint Chains against said estate are no;ineJ
having the same adjusted Al usrsn,''
a.; ~, :" saiI state are requested To- make in,ne
''H, pa inent to the undersigned
tr- ~ ~ ,ir'e'eN Colo. this 26th Iay nf Octo.
''''' EMIL Is HITCH,
F.-., -,.-..f,...,.. Ahnm is,tt,or.
Nv :, I'--t Ihsi iutlIcItium Nnv y. l..A
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
Neuralgia Pains

rheumatism. lnmbago and sciatic ,s;,g
weld to the penetrating intluenc. n,
Ballard's Snow Lniment. 1t penetrate.
to the nerves and bone and being all
eorbed into the blood. its healing nrona-
ties are conveyed TO every part nf ,ho
body. and effect some wonderful cnraa
25c, SOC, sl.oo. Sold by all druggist -
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
Cured Consnmntinn

Mrs. W: b: Evans, Clearwater Kap.
writes: My husband lay sick for three
months. The doctors said that he had
quick consumption. We procured ~
DO tie OF Billiards. Horehonnd SWIM
ard II cured HIM. That was siy years
ago. Since then we have always ken, =
bottle 10 the house. We cappo, Il"
without it. For coughs and colds il has
no equal DC. 5oc, 100 Sold by all
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
gum mons.
State OF Colorado,
County OF Weld.
Mary Callahan, Plaintiff

County OF Weld. So
Mary Callahan. Plaintiff
versus
William ]. Callahan, Defendant
The People of the State OF tol0Tan9'
70 William J Callahan, the de'e-''''
uamed Greeting: ,.,,,
You are hereby required 90 appea
action brought nRa,ust YOU by tly ~ vi h
plaintiff, in the County Cont 10 nf.. ,,r y
state of Colorado. and auswtI tu
therein within thirty days after W. TT,a
hereof. il served within the Stat'' ~ :,
by publication or if served oui "l y,
Colorado. within fifty days sipi 'r, 20
hereof, exclusive of the day ot -, n.
action may be regularly SET tot ti,'' .n v I,
as though such appearance hai ,ja,nt.
issue had been Joined on such Iou t,,in,iI
The said action is brougit hS piu,h p',. n,
tain a decree OF divorce, iIsr'4 4'.,'5,r ..
OF matrimony now existinE httHs,i AZ.
| and defendant on the ground ol WI sard
for more than one year last bhiss b,ils
| .. support family. though an dole ~ IA
for more than one year last past aiigi " iour
decree awarding plaintiff CUSTOM ..,s,e. UI
children. the offspring of saId lla!i . ,a .,ii
more fully appear from complain !"
to which reference is here mau' 40
And you are hereby notlhrd iL%, L,%,r,pls
to appear, and TO answer the sutHut NH A,
above required. the said plaintituI S,iiii ,"isi
the Court for the relief therein t,'"SSl ,ssl
Given under my hand aun th, M. ii
Corrf. nt Greeley, i'll said COUNT
of October. A. y. 1903. cTDES,
SEAL lha '' -l.Lr,sl
First pr biica'ion fin Greele! '''
last Nov. a,el9J3
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
Do You Wish to Go to Arizona

Now is the opportunity. The rate
from Denver is only $500 via the new
Dalhart-El Paso route Write r r
Fisher. O. p. A, Colorado & Southern
Ry.. Denver. Your inquiry will receive
especial attention.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
10 Cute a Cold in One Dav

Ne LaSt''ve Bromo Quinins lahle,s
-, ~ druggists refund the money II they
ihli 10 cure. +. W. Groves s,r6n,nra -
On each box Twenty tive cents,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
STONE CONTRACTORS

We want 20 call a'tent.on j., the fact
that We are III he field for al business
IN our lire. Estimates piye, on stons
foundations, reservoir work. sidewalxs
and stone work Of every description
"ii1 TAX" contracts for anything in our
line am guarentee satisfaction
&. WHITLEY.
l205 llth-av., Greel.y..
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
a DMINIsTRAToR's SALE
Persona. Prorntty. .

Persona. Property. =,
Notice is hereby given, thAt Zen "a he
18th day of November next VA ok
"f 10 o'clock in the for"noo4, ~. H'iI I,te resi-
the afternoon of'ssid day, Al E,,s Con.
of Hiram Marfell. deceas"i' a, 20 the ri
proper OF said dccedent, con-.,l,. .aS ard
hold goods and farm impi9,lil,,ssHs ale. 10 St
articles. will be sold Mt pub!i'
an~c with an order of Court
Terms of sale: Cash in nan, H,jtfUOL 80
WlLLlAh idmini;'i5,
Oct. ~, 1873. -. Tribune "
First publication in nrfelpS
las, publication Nov. .. i'''. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

possible. OF course to keep the boat more
nearly on her course than was possible with
older steering gear. a straight line is. of
course, the shortest distance between two
points. and 1t happens that the Deutschland
sails many miles less on her course in cross
Ing the Atlantic than most ships. which, of
course. contributes to her speed.
There are several enunciators Ranged
about the side walls of the wheelhouse.
which make curious appeal to the lands
man.
Every one has seen similar mechanism on
shore, but never with SO important q work
to perform.
one of them indicates a fire in any part
OF the ship and sounds two separate alarms.
There are some sixty locations in the ship
connected by as many numbers on the
dial.
THERMOMETER ATTACHED.
Each of these locations is supplied with
delicate thermometer. electrically connected.
II the temperature should reach 70 degrees
the number corresponding would instantly
fall In the wheelhouse and bell would
sound the alarm Should the temperature
reach 100 degrees still louder bell would
be sounded. 1t is thus practically impossi-
Bile for a fire to start in any part OF the
ship without the bridge being quickly in
formed. The saving Of a few minutes time
in making such discovery would, Of
course. be of priceless value.
The inspection of the wheelhouse had
lasted we'll into the night. On stepping
again on to the bridge 1t was found that
the wind had considerably freshened.
sheltered spot was found the seat at
the end of the bridge. The officer on watch
passed occasionally in his beat and chatted
pleasantly. though without for moment
shifting his eyes from the horizon line.
II expect we will pick UP one of those
eight day boats by daybreak." he volun-
teered. You see. we are travelling half
again as fast as they. Once we have sight
ed one, of them 1t takes US less than an
hour to overtake 1t and be out OF sight in
the opposite direction. When YOU consider
that there are some 600 ships in the transat-
lantic service 1t Is surprising we don't see
more of each other. And the ocean lanes
are so narrow"
The conversation was interrupted as the
officer withdrew to the opposite end of the
bridge. Before he had returned the captain
to the bridge and passed from end
to end. closely scanning the horizon. The
officer watch saluted.
What is she doing?" queried the captain.
'Twenty-three knots. sir"
The captain entered the wheelhouse and
the compass as 1t slowly swung
from side to side. next glanced at the ba-
rometer. gave a few orders In a quiet. con- I
tone and disappeared down the !
ladder The officer finished his inspection |
and returned
"Danger-' he shifted. scornfully. in reply |
10 the next question. IT never think OF It. |
Every accident at sea has made the next |
ship to be built so much safer" |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

are becoming more and more the arena IN
Whlch The practical humorist loves to exer
Csc ms arts and It Is to be feared there
Is often more cruelty than humor in his
joking.
Inc son OF a Pittsburg millionaire had
won rather urenviabie notoriety by tests
Oh THIS Kind. AID when, few month,
ago his turn came to lead q. bride to the
altar his Tict!fns decided to pay of old
scores with interest.
And this IS how they did It.
Nhcn lie and his bride were being driven
to the station after the ceremony they vera
seized ara placed in 4 large wire cage.
winch W2S drawn on n wagon through tho
PRINCIPAL streets for the entertainment Of
thousands Of spectators. who had been At
tracted - the announcement of a circu,
procession with "a Gagged mad bridal
couple"
What Che sensations of the bridegroom
were is not revealed. but it Is probable that
his OWE days of practical Joking came to an
end in the cage.
A small Hungarian village wa. las, n,,,.,
the scene of 4 romantic episode which re-.
calls the days of Gretna Green and run
away matches.
'-s uaS VI 'iie daughter
Of weil-to-do farmer. who had been COM
pei!ed by her father to give her hand 10
rich sritor. and 10 discard her own hand
s1fAe but penniless love. Petrovics.
AT the appointed hour carriage arrived
at the brides house 10 take her to church.
She entered the carriage and the hrid..
groom was about to follow, when the
driver, who was masked. revealed himself
whipped up his horses. and drove Off. He
vas Petrovics, the rejected lover
Not trace of the runaway couple has
been found. although the carriage was re-
turned and the wedding feast was con.
suined by the guests of the disconsolata
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
COMPOSITE PHOTOGRAPHY
is A new SOCIETY FAD.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Composite photography is just now en-
gaging the attention Of society as a new
fad-"a Photographic phad." they playfully
call it-and 1t bids fair to become a popu-
lar form of amusement at the outing re-
sorts this summer.
Where it came from and who first started
It. like the origin Of slang expressions or
the curious ever-changing cut Of clothing
known as Style Is mystery that will
forever remain a mystery. Some say it was
first introduced in its capacity Of fun-
maker by the jolly girls Of vassar College;
some claim It as the offspring Of the In
genuity Of the chorus girl-but perhaps that
il . press agents story-and some say that
It had Photographic origin in some idle
brain, who Reught TO make
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
PRACTICAL JOKES THAT
ANNOYED BRIDAL COUPLES.

WHY bridal couples should appeal so Pc
eu;iarly to the practical ioker's sense of hu-
NOR is one of the mysteries which battle
explanation. but 1t Is a fact that weddings
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-08
ABOGADOS

Rrrastrsr por la corriente; mieutras
Ia barcaza tba contra la misma,
es sabido que en- este sitio es muy
rapida.
Sin dejar de nadar corona Ro-
cambole sus retiexiones con esta
otra: Estoy persuadido que mi fu-
turo suegro, ell sefior de Salandre-
"a, Sc embelesarfa al leer ell siguien.
te suelto: ActO de Udlor y de abne
goci6n <Lo es ell llevado q cabo la
noche pAssda, entire dos y tres de
la madrugada, por ell sefIor mar
ques de Ohamery al regresar a su
casa. Al pasar por ell muelle de
Voltaire oy0 voces pidiendo auxi-
Ito. Saltar del coche desD udarse,
echarse al aqua y salvar, con peli-
gro de gu vida, a IN infortunado
que Sc ahogaba, fue obre de pccos
minutes para ell valerCso marques
de Ohamery, que como Sc recordara
es aquel ohcial de marina que des.
pues de haber. servido de una ma
nera brillante en- la marina anglo
india, regresaba ell afIo pasado q
Francis, q borde del brick la Ga
vtotd. que uaufrag6 a pocas leguas
del Havre y que fue ell 6nico que
Sc salv6 del desastre.
Mientras redactaba mentalmen.
te ell snelto, alcanz0 R0cam bole al
ahogado, 8 mas bien q la ahogada,
pues era una mu1er, a la que sus
vestidos habfan aostenido a for de
aqua hasta entonces.
EVito ante TODD que lie abrszsse,
y cogiendola por ell talle de manera 1
que no 10 estorbase en- sns moyi.
mientos, la arrastr0 al encuentro
de Ia baTcaza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-08
B1BL1oTECA DE <LA DEMooRAo1A,.

En- la noche del sabado al do
tnIngo. dijo ell marinerc. que no sc
apercibi6 de que Rocambole habla
cAmbiado de color varias veces.
-lDiablol pens6 Ell marques; Isl
sera que no remate q mama FL
part2. ;. Una vieja en- Ell puente
de Passy, ell sabado nltimo entire
dos y tres de Ia maf1ana -. Pues
sera ella.
Y con aire de indiferencia, diio
en- alta Voc: Sarfa tai vez la mise
ria. -.
Nos conto una historic. con-
test6 ell marinero. y la dimos unos
sueldos para que pudiela tomar IN
coche y volver q 81 casa.
-lAh! dijo Rocambole, que 10
tenfa una gotta de sangre en- sus
venas. Vivirfa lejos.
En- Clignancourt, seg6n dijo.
Rocambole Sc puso ifvido, pero
la linterna daba poca luz y nadie
Sc apercibi0 Amigos mfos. dijo ell
falso marques. hacedme ell fave de
atracar, y hare que lleven A esa
joven q su casa y yo recogere mis-
ropas.
Atracaron y ell falso marques did
dos luises q uno de los msrineros
diciendole: Ayudadme q bsjsr a
esta sef1ora, y al mismo tempo
de IN salto pdsose en- TERRA, Sc
visti6 rapidamente, & hizo que la
joven snbiese su ccche dici6n-
dola: 81 pusdo seros 1til en- algo,
decidmelo. Soy ell marques de
Chsmery vivo en la calle de Yer
neuil. Y encarandose con ell coche-
ro le diio: Ire q pie, llevad q esta
sefIora q 81 casa.
La joven dio las gracias mejor
expresadas con Ia vista que con la
voz, y Rocambole quedo solo
muy caviloso en- ell muelle; No scpe
mama, Fipaft, pens6;
fof muy torpe. Y Sc volvio n su
casa. en- donde Sc mud6 de ropa,
porque estaba helado, y en- seguida !
subio q YER sir Guillermo, cuyo
suefio no respet0. Encendi6 Ia lam.
para sacndi6 rudamsnte q air
3uilisrmo, que 30 sobresalt6 y dejo /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-08
OR sonidos csvernosos ininteligi-

/ OR sonidos cavernosos ininteligi-
bles
Vamos, ito, dijo Rocamb bole
con vivezs. despiertate que la cosa
urge y necesito de tu talento. Al
OR este Sc despoj6 en- ell acto sir
Guillermo. & hizo un gesto que
signifcaba: lVeamos sDs que sc
trataP
-MsmaFipart no ha muerto, diIo
brutalmente Rocambole. A estss
palabras sir Guillermo Sc estreme.
clio. De manera que aunque cam.
Bile de piel, sere siempre para ella
Rocam bole.
-Si, hizo con la cabeza sir Gui-
llermo. Y r )cambole le did la nj
zarra y lie conto con todos sus de.
TALES 10 ocurrido en- La orilla del
Sena. 7 afiade este que seguimos
sin noticias de Ventura, dito al
terminar. ell ciego frunci0 ell
ceno. 81 Ventura y mama Blpart
Sc ven. soy hom bre al aqua.
El sentimiento del peligro que
dominaba Rocambole Sc comuni.
co sir Guillermo; pero este no
perdio la serenidad y escribio: ST,
pero ahors no Sc trata de ella.
d IS lido Montfaucon?
ST.
-Bien. hlzo sir Guillermo con
la cAheza.
~Ts encuentro sober bio. NOR
muro Rscambole. mo to in1uieta
mas que es02
No. respondI6 sir Glillermo.
-Pero puesto que mama Fipart
vive....
El ciego escrlbi6: Clipnancourt
no es grande. y la encontrsr6s
cuando quieras. Y, continu6 Ma
terrible pizarra, puesto que "a pri.
mers vez 10 hiciste NAL, procura
no equivocarte la segunda.
Ell consejo es hueno, dljo Ro.
cam oole; me voy Cignancourt.
No, ahora nc: splazs ese paseo
para la noche proxims. pues hoy
nay que hacer otra cosa meior.
sTienes el aldler7 ILo clavaste
bien en- oil caosllo carbunclosop
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-08

| SenG, y de los que Sc dedican unos.
| los mas honrados. recoger les
restos que arrastra ell Sena y otros
menos escrnpulosos merodear en-
sus orillas.
Los de la barcaza habfan encen-
dido una linterna, y la luz de
esta examinaron la mujer a su
salvador. La primera era una her
mosa jOven y Ell vestido de seda
que llevaba, revelaba que penas de
amor y no la miseria la hsbfan I'm.
pulsado al suicidio. sucediendola 10
que muchos, que Ell frfo del aqua
la sobrecogio hizo Sc sferrase
desesperacion la vida, que taEto
la pesaba M minute antes. El
marques tenfa puesto ell pantal6n
y la csmisa. Un pantal6n de CAST
mir negro y una csmisa de bstista
de Escocia abrochada los puf1Cs
y en- Ell cuello con gruesos diamAn-
tes. Era 10 bastante para que, ade.
mas de la blancura de sus manos.
los mariner0s reconociesen en- Ell
una persona acomodada
La verdad es, sef1or, dijo uno
pocos hubieran hecho 10 que vos.
No hice mas q1e mi deber.
coutest0 Rocambole con modestia.
-lPues bienl dii0 el marinero;
81 decfs este es porque sois un hom-
bre honrsdo. Rocsmbole sc sonri6
Y con seguridad que no es vuestro
ohcio ell salvar los que Sc ahogan.
No.
NO es como nosotros que lleva-
mos una semana pescando shogs-
dos todas las noches. RocAmbole
Sc estremecio. El sabsdo Gltimo.
continue ell marinero, hacia ell
puente de Passy -. Rocsmbole
tuvo escalofrios. pescamos una
vieja.
-SMuerta?
No. contest6 ell marinero. Pa.
rece que quiso matarse, pero en- ell
aqua 10 penso meior.
-IY fue cerca del ruente de
Passy2
"A unos trescientos metros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-08

Algunns minutes despu6s. ell
marques de Chamery y la mujer q
Ia Que salvsra. sc hablaban a bordo
de la barcaza, entire cuatro de esos
msEineros los que oil Gallo parisien
llama pintorescamente piratas del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-08
HOTEL oL1MPo
@ANTURCE

A ls MINUTO5 DE SAN JUAN
El meior hotel On este china.
Esplendida ventiIsci6n. Parque'
tardines y K1osco Ia inglesa.
Excelente servicio do carruatss:
Precios modorados. So hacen re-
ducciones para familiss. Alum
brado el6ctrico modernO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-24
EI pOIiCia Gonzalez
mat6 en- BaTCeIOn8ta q Ramon
FigU8rOa,
ParcCe que este habia herido a otTo
y al ser detenjdo, hiZo armas
contra el pOlioia.
Dos ss6Oes Dc Hanati han 7r5sado tianza cgr sI
poCia
Recibimos hoy ell teiegrama que 81

que;
eManatI, Dcbre. "A 1903. 10 a. m.
eCorresdondencia,> , San Juan. Ano-
che policia Barceloneta Avelino Con
zalez mat6 & Ramon Figueroa hizo ar
mas ser capturadO por herir Pauline
Rosario. Gonzalez fiado EIilario Ca
so, Nirgilio Ramos Caseilas. Ahoga-
da rio Josefa Miranda cadaver no ha-
llado Corresponsal.
La Jefatura de policia reciJi6 el que
sigue:
eArecibo Oh
Coronel Hamill. Teniente La Rosa
ae anoche en- Bqrceloneta
al detener guardia Avelin0 Gonzalez al
paisanO Ramon Figueroa por haber
heridO Pauline Rosario ell Figueroa
acometi6 al guardia con un puTal, te
niendo este que disparar con su terce-
rOla y c2usar muerte al FIguerOa. Ie-
niente La Rosa hace Investigation.
Fernandez Mater, Capitan.> p
aazzzzzzaz7zEz
realme1le- tiene: eI de sun golpe de
m8n0,2 p ell de sun escamoteO,2 , Ell de
sun robo.9
no es cierto tampOco 81 cuarto argu-
mento
Una ventaia material no sig0iiica
necesariamente un adelanto en- la civil
Izacion, y muchO m6nOs cuandC para
conseguir tai ventaia Sc falta la mo-
raj, Ia justicia y al derechO ajenO.
PUr Otra parto, semeJantes act0s no
cOnducen 4 la paz universal, al cOutra-
RIO; Colombia ira probabIemente Ia
guerra en- reivindicaci6n de sus dere-
chUs, y aUn cuando asi no 10 haga in
medjatamentc, es de presumjrse que
apoyara mas tarde 4 la potencia 8 po-
tcncias que indefectiblemente disput&-
ran & los Est4dOs Unid0s las yentaias
de una Via inter0ce3nica de tan altlsi-
ma impOrtancia.
Colombia sabe bien que cuand0 tai
c0sa suceda su concursO sera vaGOso,
y no solo 10 prestara sinO que provo
cara ell sucesO.
Deiaria de ser 10 que cs n naturale-
zA hamana 81 no procur1ra ca5tgar de
ajgGn m0do Ia iniuria y el perjuicio
que ie han iuteridO,
Is f4ls0 en- todas sus parties el quiu-
to argument0
ST eI Tratado IIerran- Hay tut recha-
zadO por Ell SenadO colOmbianO no fuG
pOr causa de un mayor 8 meuor pro
YecbO peCunIarIO.
Pero aim cuando asI hubiera sido;
aqueIla Asamblea tenia no solo ell dere-
cb0 sine eI deber de procurar para su
pals las mayOres Vontajas pOsiOles da
10 que en- dctiuitIva no era mas Que I'm
neg0cio.
Colombia no teDia obligation de
} 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-24
raRA FENlLlA8

-1@aa-Res ts4onarioa para lAvaea d.
DDS durszte sais Haesss, 81 vea&an a
IL llaFTaseesdaaois de RsAeRsa @ssaa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-24

En- esta lmpronta rs vende paPal dc
pegiadiae vtato 4 81 guintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
s E P PASE

Que no publicamos comunicados
sin que sean pagaaos Por aaelan-
taao.
Oa1a seis palabras, SO cuentan po-
ana Inca y La Inca vale aiez cenr
tavog.
Las cartas que vengan CO Goa
nulica1o gia 81 inporteRo % coa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
Mercado de New York
Fletamentos
(Ds maestro coresponsal>

Ue UN6StTc COT6Sp0HS0s
Nuava York Abril IL. 1.-Los f sta.
mentos de vaiaros para las A tl;As
en- general, eatkn escasos actual
mente, anticip&ndose los eargamen.
tos de msderas 6 ID inactividaa pro
varbial del varsno.
Los cambios en- ell pracio del car
bon bituminoso han entorpecido la'
ope raeiones regnl2res en- este ramos
Para Puerto Rico ae anuueian en-
10 semana los siguier tes fetamentos:
G ,lets sJohn r Dehlin., 1,0ll tc.
neladas, Norf Jrlk q San Jusp, car
hon de piedrs, tipo reservado de
Fl tie.
Goleta eFAirfeld.,- 478 toneladas,
Jack .onvilla & Puerto Rico, tipo re
servado de feta.
Ds Paerto Rico SO anancia el f.'
tamsnto del vapor % len, 1 40
tonslaa4s, de . gda puerto de . isla
6 otro norts del cabo H steyas, dos
viajes, CON cargsme ITO de szd ;ar. &
tipo reservAdo. Este vapor be en-
euentra aetualmenta en- cAmino para
Ii isla, On lastre.
Para otras ADtillas, los fstsmen'
tos mks importantes de 10 semana,
son:
Bargantf1 ipg'6s Bertha G ey.,
800 toneladks, Jack ,onvi.le 6 ST.
< tss y Martinies, MADEIRA, { 81 y SO,
respectivamente.
Y otros muchr que serf. rrolijo
enamerar.