davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-15
Kansas City.


Kansas City.
Kansas City, Dec. 1-Close: Wheat
December ssssG6ss.c; May. csc: cash.
No. hard. 7Ia72c: No. 3. 67Gpc; No. 4.
siG6sc; rejected. 5eq6ic; No. red, s34s4c !:
No. 3. soGS1c Receipts OF wheat. 10 cars
Bran-Nominally, ssG7oc; shorts. 7Sc.
Corn-December. S7i.c: May. 81. G57ztc !;
cash. No. 2 mixed, Sslec; No. white.
Sei.c: No. 8. &c.
Oats-No. white, ssg2sc; No. ? mixed.
Siiz6S5c.
Butter-Creamery. 21G2oc; fancy dairy.
&c.
Eggs-Fresh. sc.
ST. Louis.
ST Louis, Dec f4-Close: Wheat
Higher. No. red. cash. elevator. norni-
nal: track. elasizc: December, slsc:
Nay. Siec; July. 7sc; No. . hard. Td7sc.
&c: December. &c; May. Aizc: July.
4iSsc.
oats-Easy No. .. cash. &c; track.
s7s-QSsc: December. ssi4c; May. Sic; No.
white. sic.
I.ead-Firm. s4eels: spelter. dull. s45a
Poultry-Turkeys. strong, ltc: chickens.
&c: springs, 7lsc; ducks. isc; geese. &C.
Busser-Sfeady; creamery. 1896; dairy.
is1ac
Egg-Steady. &c. cases count
New York Produce Market.
New York. Dec ll-Butter-Receipts
5.45o packages: market steady; creamery.
lsxleSc; dairy. 15Ie2c-
Cheese-Rsceipts 2ioe packages; mar
ket quiet: state full creamy. fancy large
and small. cciored and white. Septen-
Der lie. late made lee.
Eggs-Reeeirss &na packages; market
strong; western &a-ec-
Sugssr-Raw. steady. fair refining. SIC;
centrifugal. = test 3zsc; rsolasses sugar.
&c Refined. steady: crushed Seec: pow
isrsd. 45Sc: graduated. 8<sc-
Corec-o:iet. No RIO. l5-lsc.
Pouifry-Dressed steady: western chick
ems. 1iT1Azc;: fowls. Hike; turkeys. I5GIec-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-15
Visible Grain Supply.

New York. Dec. zi-The visible supply
Of grain Saturday. as compiled by the
New York Produce exchange. is AZ fol-
lows
Wheat s4a4aes husheis: increase.
aN.@Q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-15

Butler. Pa. Dec Il-Tw0 deaths and
nine NV cases Of typhoid fever we're re-
ported 20 the relief ccasrniftee to6.y. Nsss
Clara Bs-toa z26 her s-ar Q fzsdeS ar
rived here today to direct tbs Red Cross
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-15

Manzslia, Nicaragua Dec. 1.-THE
minister OF foreign relations. Senior Asui-
lar. has resigned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-15
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis. Dec A.-Wool-Steady Ne
dunn grades combing ana clothing. 10
&c: light fine. f5uisizc: heavy fine, IL
ls,sc, tub washed 11Gsle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-15

On the Produce ENchaIlge to-day QUOTA
lions were as follows:
Butter-Firm; creameries, 1eq25c; dali
ries, 1896.
Eggs-Decidedly strong, at mark. cases
included, 261sGe9c.
Cheese 0q I0i2c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-15
CASH QUOTATIONS.

F1our-Steady.
Wheat-No. spring. sc; No. 8. 76dsOc;
No. red, s13s9s3ssc.
Corn-No. 2, 42c; No. . yellow, 44c.
Oats-No. ., 35c; No. white, 3f15d37c.
Rye-No. ,, size.
Barley-Good feeding, 341sQ37c; fair to
choice mating, Size.
Flax seed-No. 1, csc; No. northwest
ern, S1.00
Timothy Seed-Prime, s1.S5.
Provisions-Mess pork, per Dbl. 81. J0ll
II. GA; lard, per 100 lbs, s6.4711q6.5o; short
ribs sides Qoose), $6.121zq6-35; dry sailed
shoulders (boxed), s6.1219Qs.25.
Whiskey-Basis of high wines. $1.27.
Clcver-Contract grade. $11e0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-15
Christmas and New
Years Holiday Rates
For the General Public

and ~
Is
WIFI and limited
unnJa nuar T. a 70.
/. H. DELANEY, Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08

pretty god one az that for the only songs
OF a bnriesQue from start 10 finish ia on
: the popular airs
There is an abundance ~ singing aud
that tuneful. catchy and pleasing To- the
ear from start 10 finish and this IL giNer
inA two acts. the title Of the extravsganza
or opera being "A Rohem2Y Beauty; IN
which Miss May Belle assnfnes the lead
ing part and she with others take part
In singing on less than - selections,
which includes comic. sentimental. coon
and pathetic selections by soloisfs TWO
duets and ensembles.
There IL plot 20 the piece, but the
plot is az times lost during the run or
fhe play. but this does not seem 70 make
any particular difference 10 the audfsncs,
long az there is plenty to sntertsin. ana
there is nothing lacking in this line, for
Andy Gardner, the weii-known comedian,
heads the list or comedians, snd ~ as
sisted bv Ben Wesly Thomas Barrett ana
Eden Johnson.
Miss Winnie Henshaw Is by far tile ia
Vorite OF the company, she being a some
dienne. and has natural way OF max
ing fun. and shlle she is little rouen
in her WAYS M the stage has the appear =
ance OF being amiable and god nhfured.
She can sing and she can dance, besides
making a whole lot OF clean fun.
Miss Henshew and Miss George Frant.
tole are seen in a turn that they call
Ambitious AmateureT, or Trial IN Vau-
deville" and they make decided MT,
and this is the only act other thsn tne
Bohemian Reauty
The stage set tings the costumes ann
music are All in keeping with the oili ana
fhis Is no reason why lovers OF good mt
sic. with a generous sprinMing Of bright.
clean comedy cannot enjoy themselves az
! the Westminster theatre any AFTERNOON
or evening during the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
NElGHBORLY ADVICE
F1eaIy G.V>n by a Providence
Citizen.

When one has suffered to-tGres from
bad hs and found out how the aches
and pains can he removed ADVICE = OF
untold value q tr.e,as snd n.irhSors
psr'icusrb rho7 they know the uass~
nert - absolutely correct The following
neishborly advice comes from = Ptovi.
denco resident
M John y. Smith Of ,S5 Asorn street
employed at ;he Providence Opera house
says Before ] begsn using Doans Kid
ney Pills | was troubled with backsche
and pains across my loins and through
tho kidneys. rot constantly but coming
on in attack. more or less sevsre. Dosn's
kidney Pills entirely relieved me Of the
bsckeche aad o,haf trouble havs been
free from them slnce-taking the treat
ment Give Doan's Eiiney PHI al the
credit ano have tod many or my friends
about tiiis va'uob;. preparation FOR the
back aud kidnsys
For sslc by al dealers Pr., =, cen,s
t..- hoy p ., MIS- 60 EtTsL,
ny. sol' ar-iis for th. United states
R-memsee tbs n'n, Dosa. sad ,aS,
~ other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
EMPlRE THEATRE.

4 well filed house greeted the opening
performance OF Lincoln J. Carters new
melo-drana Too Proud TO Bes," last
evening at the Empire theatre.
I The play is certainly thriller" and at
the startling climax Of the first act where
the detective Is rescued from the burning
storehouse the gallery gods went mad
last night. IL Ia tho old story. newly told
OF treschery and intrisus, but all ends wen
and they live happily forever after
wards
The little Boylsu children make a great
personal hit and besides being actors OF
considerable merit the scrpbatic feats
they perform are most remarkable. Fred
Eckhsrt as the heroic detective. john
Carr. handled very difficult role in a
most satisfactory manner and in the third
act does very clever BIT OF character
work IN representing Mrs. O'Rook. The
Transformation from this character TO his
own took the audience completely by sur
prise clcverly was il done.
A n. Lyons as Inspector sharp, the
yiliaiuous police official, and e. 4. Lor-
raine as Mark Klaw "the spider, 4"
made precous pair or scouudrels that
won the cordial hate Of the audience
James A. Dcviue and Frank n Swain
a. the two Dutchmen who always turned
OF the piece. when Isaac was not on the
stage. Jake simmons played this role
and his irnpcrsouation is very true 80 life
ard not overdrawn as most stage He
brews are apt 10 be.
Miss Marie Nelson essays the role Of the
heroine. Nellie Carr in a most efficient
manner and Arthur and Mildred Boylau,
the two children I'm the piece show the re-
suit OF careful training both iu their act
ing ana the remarkable exhibition OF
tumbling many OF the feats performed
by them being superior 70 work offered
BY older gymnasts
Miss St. George Hussey as Bridget
O'Rook - satisfactory. as are the other
members OF the company The mechanical
features 10 be expected i'm Lincoln J.
Carter production are much I'm evidence.
the fire scene I'm the first act Is new and
very cleverly conceived and the settings of
ali four acts are all that could be desired
The play though inconsistent Is wen
written, the company In its entirety Is
good and the work OF tho Boylan children
will we'll repay v!sist 20 tho Empire
this week
The play remains the week with matl-
lees today Thursday and SATURDAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
TWELFTH NIGHT
Two PHfHmaaess Givsn YESTERDAY In
Saylss Nall By the Esa Greet Company.

4 very large audience at both the
afternoon and evening performances wit
messed Ben Greets English company II
hall Brown university.
The company, which 10 controlled by
Charles Frohman, is under the imfne-
date and most excellent supervision OF
Ben Greet. whose reputation 10 Of Q
high order in this city. The prcductioa
is exactly as presented by the Eliza
bethsn Stage society in London and az
nearly as possible as the hrst recorded
performance. which was given In Temple
hall, London, in 1901.
The production OF yesterday boasted
but one scene. footiishts and drop cur
tain being quite unknown at the period
when the comedy 6rst saw the light. A
more capable or well-balanced company
could not have been found and IL Is truly
regrettable that the acoustic properties
OF Sayles hall or rather the lack OF them.
made II very difficult for the auditors to
follow the tines.
Miss Edith wynne Natthison who will
be remembered as "Everyman." played
Viola" con onsistently, deilcately and with
grea; deal Of truthful feeling and ma
turaI cleverIress. Cecil A. Collins as tho
clown deserves mention for his inteIli
gent cones ption of the role. usually ren.
dered difficult for its satiricsi dignity.
As Malvolio. Mr. Greet was ali that could
be desired and G. Ram Kennedy's Orsino
WAS well acted though in the stronger
scenes his range OF expression seemed
limited.
ST clair Bayheld as Antonio and n.
). Field as Sir Toby Belch played well
and their work was very effective I'm
the supper scene. in which they were
ably supported by Miss Mclaughlin as
Maria.
There were pauses az few seconds du
ration between the acts and the inciJ
dental music vas very pleasant 70 the
ear and served It's purpose excellentiy.
oscar Wiel wrote the music for 80 Mis-
tress Mine" and Come Away. T,eath. -
aud their rendition by Mr. Collins were
able and very effective. The company
were engaged through the efforts of Pro-
fessor Potter and the performances were
given under the auspices OF the depart
ment OF English OF the university.
The complete cast was az follows:
orsino Duke or Illyrla c. Ram Kennedy
Sebastian. brother OF Viola ......
.....-.-..........,... Beatrice Whitney
Antonio. sea captain. St Clair Bayfield,
Valentine ........., Alice Harrinutor
Curio. o.................r rlizsbeth VaIant,na
Slr Toby Belch ch......,,.....B A. Field
Sir Andrew Aguecheek. ek........,
...t................A Archibald Mclean
Malvolio. steward TO Olivia Ben Greet
fabian ..... .......... Dorothy Mshomed
teSte a clown......... Cecil A. Collins
priest .t..............S IT, GOODWIN
O.Ija '.'''.r-..-...., Margaret wycherly
Nioh .....".... Edith wynne Matthison
Maria .... Miuicnnt sfor ,,,nr,i'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
PARK THEATRE,

good farce comedy. dl,ed with TIE
best OF humour and containing some cx-
ceedingly good spec!ait'es. l. she attgac-
tIou at the Park theatre for the current
veer The play IL n r. nl'y Ac'air. d"
which Was presented for tho FIRST time
In this city yesterdhN and vas given
warm welcome by good slz"d audiences
u Is a continuous chain ~ amas.uc mis-
understandings iu e family aDd uboJuds
In funny situations which Civ beth Miss
Clifton and Mr. John Wnldron the cad
ing members OF The cast. excellent op-
portuuities for Displaying their individual
abilities
The story y woven around iue family
of capt Msdway. whieh cos{sts of The
captaiu his wife. son aud daughter rhc
father who was supposed 90 have been
Drowned ~ the time bis ship was
wrecked turns az at = time when the
soaseho.G il u tJrmoii over tue .nsr.llge
30 the widow 10 au undertaken hy the
rame OF Bones The children iu irving
to CONCEAL tho event from tneir father.
ears from aim tha; he. too. Is urr-
rDed aud to colorcd woman. They in
turn having matrimonial intcatione
think tho barriers are insurmountablc
and in trying 10 straichtcn out The
moshes OF the net they only make n
more complicated. until it all ends in
farciCal situations.
Throughout the evening the specialtics
rendered by Mr. whitney. Miss Bates
and Miss Dodge were enthusiastically re-
ceived and each were called bs k again
and again. IN nc cases OF Miss Bates
ard Miss Dodge their songs being IA
millar. the audience Joined I'm the chorus
and ali was merry.
Mr.. Barley McCulon,. as Bones. the
undertaken, was good and afforded muc n
amusement throughout the evening
The mana gemont announce az SIS next
attraction Camille bv the 'sts Aiex.
snd~r Dumas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08

might not i'm The every day world turn
out Just as IL does In TIE play. but there
II ring OF truth IN some parts that are
well in unison With the name
Ninety and Nine" is a piat WITH a
moral. Perhaps the moral u made little
too eviden, too much dilsaed on. but
Il is play that will give pleasure OF tho
genuine kind to many theairegoers Last
evening the play kept the audience i'm
the theatre longer Ahan Ia usual ~ the
Imperial This was not due 20 any APP
ps rent lack of attention To details. but
somewhat TO the length with which de-
tails are given.
II would he stronger piece even than
II is were il brlefcr, though the cutting
out process might be "a difficult one.
There are Hnes IN the piece that are clear
as crystal. NO true are they. Lines that
would not find favor with patrons OF the
divorce court. but perhaps would seem 90
hard a task TO live up m by most folks.
Tho play has hne comedy element
and there is plenty OF laughter IL n
presented by good company. One ~
the best enes ever al audience wac
favored with AZ the lniperte Is the $4,000
panoramic scene in the third act. show
Ing the travel OF locomotive through
walls or Are
r. A. Roberts Is the hero or the play.
He ia a careful accomplished and ver-
Astile actor The part Of Tom Silvefton.
drunkard as the playwright Las made
him. is one that requires first class work.
Mr. Roberts Thoroughly satisfied the au-
dicnce last evening that the part was
In capable hands. Austin Webb had the
uncongenial part OF the villain. but his
work was commendable. A thoroughly
satisfying character WAS that or Bur
tons Red a transplanted New York
boz. played In splendid style by Master
willie Tiiden This lad "a certainly one OF
IN. very brightest lads on tho stage
George Psuncefort did interesting work
as the half witted boy. IIe Was splendid
In his elocution IN the descriptive work.
Alfrea Hastings as the iraie parent re
esived deserved recognition from the au-
dience. There are ~ number Of minor
parts that are IN capable hands. one
OF the best Of these is Of Sam Grant. "A
coored hand William Martin IL Sam.
Miss Marion Bslou, as the only child
OF Abner Blake and the sweetheart OF
the man who Is a, drrnkard. and is ac-
cused falsely or nnsnv things Is a very
capable actress She has a winsome
stage presence and her manner OF speak
ms is most pleasing at All times. Her
fine reading OF The well known verses,
concerning the stray sheep won her
warm applause. II deserved all the favor
that could bc given IL,
Mics Anne Whiting Huntington left
nothing 10 be desired In the portrayal
Of the stylish. but despicsble schemer.
Miss Emma Brennan Ince as Bedelia
Dougherty gave the audience plenty "a
laugh at.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08

the rhfrpen, sensaSgsv vss thI ns'
spes.er ~ho spofe w tss Pnniprlnes
ne .sit ne vas amply csH 90 us-siins
itco siss n Se; he-- he nsr oes
some rsussksSl~ Ite'-sunr stort-s e
"a sarsf snr.s r re phiist-r.fr~s 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
was no wonder thor. ws- different

Il was no wonder thsre wsrs dixersn'
reports
To the toast "rhe Pirst Regiment.
lieut. Col Torsythe responded sne ne
stated that II there was a weaknsss in
the militia n was in non -attendance 8
duty oalls and too little attention pad
To- absence.
He closed by expressing th. wish thai
all the other commands were az efficient
az the First machine gun battery.
col. GROSS SPOKE
"The First Light Infantry Regiment.
an honorable company, was the tcffi
responded to bv col Harold J. Gross
COL Gross said this was the nret tins
he had been called 70 respond 20 ths
toast THE First LAsh, Tnfsnry Reg
ment." Rrierv ne gave history OF re-
iuyenation of the regiment after the
lands lide ~ these companies something
over year ago He also told Of the
manner I'm which the Ancient and Hon
durable ARTILLERY company came 10 visit
Providence.
Though the militia NJ times refers "a
Ms as Tin soldiers I think vos militia
is Indebted 10 Ms for q 1dnb.r % soc6
men. Ne are not willing to 1ks tbs
"tin soldier from you nv: ". ~tIl tass
u With You II need he
NEWSPAPER AMI SOLDIER.
The Newspaper ana In. Soldier was
responded 20 hy s. r Martin assista ~
editor of the Providence Journal
came here 90 speak rs ono who be
lieves iu the militia and as ono who
believes that the militia docs not receive
the support n should
! do not like 10 see the companies pa %
radins with skeleton sets OF fours. but
very strong on officers.
I don't think The machine gun battery
10 of that sort and think that the COM
psny 10 fortunate IN having Captain
Biyby as q commander
New Guns was Capt. e. IT, Weaver
OF Battery A He said he did not know
anything about new guns. lie said ne
saw some ~ Quonsett. but the governor
packed them or before we got chance
60 fire '-nl. so We wouldn't hurt our
selves
ne got riled ana said when they did come
ne knew he'd be too dsrned old TO sec
them.
Regrets we're ssnt by Maior Wiser.
U. s. A. ana Major Msynsrc 81 the cav
airy and Major MY.
Captain wslcott sAfa Q few cords 20
Ny on Bat-srv" snx ~ss heartily
shssrs6
esrssAn; slriirssns -s~Ysace5 20 the
toast The Bs slxst Bsi Team
'"rfe Roo srp ~hb" vss responded te
by re p-s.hsr. cerpol~l hipsndsr
Corporal Lsncoh, Ssia he vss srsne
ia th's- svsring lr N. place vhs-s -
would rsth~ bs tar s-v o'f.- psc. y
the rid4 wofld
captain r',s'ous. serlor Inspector ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

There Vas an enthusiastic 'sud'snce al
tho Imperlal theatre lsst evening e. Wit
u,ss thc production o. Frank " Ksss
Trestest -'odrainai., success rrh.
Nhat, aud Sinc. u isa pa ~ "a zoe.
arerert tone iisn most pt,ss rsrhss
ihs story Y, tts heroine ana ths hero
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
duvVVa
gheatrey.'.


sci or scenery for the second act n As
beautiful as ANYTHING that has been set
up since the famous "Ermine" ballroom
a STANDARD that has endured for compar-
ison through many seasons OF advance Ia
elaborate stage architecture
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
one Fsre Plus $500 From Chicago Round
Trip Rate Via Chicago Great West

10 points In Old Mexico. New Mexico
Oklahoma Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska
and Colorado. Ample return limits, Tick
cts on sale Dec 18th. 1908 Jan. 5th and
10Th. 1903 For further Information ap-
plv 10 J y. Elmer. G. p. A., Chicago, I'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08

L, oOsG ss7s.a, ;oiiass % rvp u,k .1'
teruSeraent ~ thp .aDsr ,ust one week
Nevsrtheless an goicg 90 use this space
ono week iEst 20 IN orssS me ptbuc VIII
one FACT. enc that 10, hat ali spectao3s
and eye glsss iensca are gnede % DC;
TWO kinds q sns s.r's.. ris- crown g.asS
tnc pebbls ard cf Ne la.ter opty when
'nsistec upor p; - ncr9haser, bseaas:
20 know that pebble q 80 suii OF irr
PROJECTIONS hist Is % ynnt for use IN svcli
lenses ThsrefoTs q anyone teiir y0
that the glasses you are yeartns In
matter where YOU nave purchased them
are only looking siass, window gieks,'
etc, on hat the glass he uses "exelu
sively' is crystal Alaskan psbbis,
quartz OF some other 'hard a.c cst
article. YOU may know. vithouf i,.ftvtnl
the shape OF hts head. ;ha I.
person YOU can tru-'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
We MINISTER THEATRE.

The bli rrsss0t4a h. Minets B,a.u.a1
Haricssutrs - tts Wes'uin tor yes,er-
dsv afternoon and svst.nr ir 20 ali IN
te-ts an6 rtrpcss' C0snic ursfn and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-24
En- los Balkanes
El gran ch0que
CRUCEROS AMERICANOS.

Las impresiones que llegan al Orien--
te Europeo son, de una parte, que no
pasara mucho tempo sin que Turquiso
y Bulgaria sc lancen una contra otra,
sin previa declaration de guerra, cosa
menos extraordinaria de 10 que Sc cree
y de Ia que hay numerosos precedentes
en- los Ba1kanes y tanbien en- Hispano-
America, mientras que de otra parte,
los gobiernos turco y bdlgaro proteStan
de ardentfsimos deseos de paz. tHay
ademas otra circustancia, que 81 bien
paso inadvertida para la mayoria, pue-
de tener sus consecuencias favorableS.
Ell Rey Eduardo estuvo varios dias
en- Austria -Hungria donde pezco y case
con el Emperador Francisco Jose, y
este viaje de Su Majestad Britannica fue,
al decir de sus cortesanos. Obra de paci-
ficacion como todos sus movimientcs.
De cualquier lado que Sc la mire, la
situacion del Oriente erropeo es suma-
mente cr1tica, porque, hallandose en- el
periodic mas agudo, que es cuando sue-
le ser possible hallar orientacion en- las
|dif.Iuilades. es in1til buscarlas en- Ell
presente case. Fuera de poderse pre-
decir con acierto que las depradaci6nes
y matanzas ,ntinuaran mientras haya
que destruir y matar, nadie es capaz d
vaticinar hoy que curse tomara.:
sucesos mahana. Lo Que va ce'a dv
causar inquietudes en- ell cotarro de lass
potencias es la intrusion de la diploma
cia yankee en- Ia question de Orlente.
SAbese que hay dos cruceros america
nos en- Siria, porque el jefe que los
manda 10 comunica por cable; pero el
susie de hace dias va Sc disip6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-24
AVISO

El que suscribe pone en conocin7ien~
to del pdblico que no reconoce cuentas
engendradas por persona alguna su
nombre, y solo acepta las reclamacio-
mes que Sc le hagan de cantidades fa'
cililadas en- virtud de ordenes autoriza--
das por su frma. $50
Bartolom& Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-24
INVASION
DE ARTICULOS PROPIOS PARA REGALOS,

Por Ell 1ltimo vapor aleman
llegado a esta Capital, hemos re
cibido un extensoy y variado sur
tido de objetos elegantes y nos
proponemos detallarlos a pre-
clos sin competenc1a.
Entire ellos Sc hallan
PreciOsas escriban1as.
TinterOs,
Albums para POesfas,
Id. Id. Retratos,
Pesa-cartas dc tOdOs tamailOss
Carteras para Se1l0raS,
Pisapapeles,
tlnaJoraSs
RelOjes,
Cajas de Pinturas,
Carteras para Seiioras y CaballerOs
E lNFlNlDAD De ARTlCULoS.
En- nuestros escaparates exhi-
bimos diariamente algunos de
los muchos objetos que tenemos-
IViS1tenOs
8 IesCr1banOS
solicitando cualquier objeto que
desee Y tambien nuestro catalo-
go complete de libro&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-24
LA ESFERA
FORTALEZA "a
BERMUDEZ HER MANOS Y co.

Ofrecen ruedas patentes de coche, ar.
neses para uno y dos caballos fltros.
para aqua exterilizadoras estufas para
planchadcr, Refrigeradores, arados in
gleses una infnldad de articulos mas.
3-I5