davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
MR.. B. n. ATKINSON
COMMITS SUICIDE.

A telegram was received in
this city from Decatur, H., FRI
day announcing the suicide of
Mr.. B. H. Atkinson, a former
resident of this city, which oc-
Cured in that place Friday af-
ternoon, who at the time of his
death was travelling for the Illi-
nois and Arkansas Lumber Co.
The particulars Of the sad affair
have not yet been made public
here, but it is supposed that it
was due to dependency and
worry. Mr.. Atkinson leaves a
wife and two children to mourn his
loss and the tenderest sympa-
thies of countless friends go out
to them in their affliction.
The remains will be brought to
this city for interment and Will
be buried under the auspices of
Tombigbee Lodge No. II. X. of
P, of which deceased was a
member, the funeral occurring
this afternoon.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
MAYOR GUNTER'S
MATINEE

The matinee attraction in May
or Gunter's court last Thursday
afternoon was George Cannon in
a drama of spirit, or rather of
spirits entitled "Who Sold The
Booze?" The drama is in three
acts, and in the first the leading
man was arraigned, in the Sec
ond he was convicted, and in the
third he was sentenced to pay a
fine of fifty dollars and serve
two months on the county farm.
Cannon was ably defended by
Hon. z. P. Landrum, who made
an earnest and eloquent speech
in behalf of his client, but there
is an old and true saying that the
wages of sin is death, and it is
equally true, at least 50 far as
Columbus is concerned, that the
fate of booze sellers is the county
farm, so there Cannon goes.
The testimony introduced al
the trial had a tendency TO i'm
plicate a second negro in the
transaction, and other arrests
may follow.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
NOT GUILTY.

Mr.. Tom Bartee, of the steamer
Hard Cash, who was arrested
last week on the charge of hav-
ing countenanced the sale OF
liquor on that boat, had hear
ing before Mayor Gunter and a
Jury Friday afternoon. Capt.
Bartee was represented by Hon.
z. P. Landrum, and it was de-
veloped at the trial that he was
in no way responsible for the
sale of the liquor, which it seems,
was furnished by the bar, over
which he has no control but
which is leased by Winston
Jones, the owner of the boat, to
Pettus and Stone, of Mobile. In
his testimony Capt. Bartee
claimed that the liquor was not
only sold without his knowledge
or consent, but that he had told
the bar keeper of the stringent
prohibition law in effect here and
had warned him against selling
liquor while the boat was at
anchor here. In the face of
these facts the jury could do
nothing save return a verdict Of
not guilty.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
SPEEDY STILL LIVES.

There was a rumor in circula-
ton on the streets yesterday to
the effect that Speedy, the high
diver with the Robinson Carni-
val company, was killed while in
the act of making a dive at
Vicksburg Tuesday. The rumor,
however, proved untrue, and was
doubtless started by some one
who heard that a member of the
Carnival company had met with
an accident and jumped at the
conclusion that it was Speedy.
The man who was hurt, though.
was .sDare Devil Nick of the
cycle whirl, who had the misfor-
tune TO fall and break his arm.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
DR.. HARRIS HERE.

DIR. Gid. d. Harris, a former
citizen of this place who is now a
resident of Indianola, has been
in the city the past few days, and
when asked by a Commercial re-
porter about the post office affair
in his home town, stated that
while the people had been placed
to much inconvenience by the
closing of the post office, that
they had not been discomfitted as
much as one would suppose. The
mail nearly all goes to Heath
man, and is sent from there to
Indianola, arriving at the latter
place about twelve hours later
than would be the case under or
dinary circumstances. W h en-
asked as to the pro )able return
of Minnie Cox, DR.. Harris said
the woman had repeatedly said
that she did not want the office
and that he did not believe that
President Roosevelt or any one
else could induce her to return to
Indianola.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
Romeo and Juliet.

Modern innovation has assert
ed itself in Simvelle's noble re-
vival of Shakespeare's immortal
tragedy of love and passion
Romeo and Juliet to be given al
the Columbus opera house next
Tuesday night with Mr.. Edouard
D'Oize and Miss Mamie Lorri-
mer in the leading roles. In ad-
dition to a splendid acting COM
pany, gorgeous and historically
correct costumes. scenery, prop
critics and electric effects will be
added. Shakespeare is very
strongly in evidence this season
forced into view by the public
demand for better and stronger
plays than the modern drama
lists seem able to provide.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
DISPOSITIONS IN
THE DUNCAN CASE

The taking.of dispositions in the
case of DR.. B. A. Duncan vs Mr..
Wheeler Watson, wherein COM
plainant seeks to secure certain
property which belonged to his
late wife, was begun before Com
missioner +. S. Moore on Tues
day. Complainant is represented
in the case by Messrs. Sturdivanu
& Belts, of this city, and s. A.
Witherspoon, of Meridian, while
Col. VIM. Baldwin, of the local
bar, and Mr.. Geo. c. Paine, OF
Aberdeen, are looking after the
interests of the defendant.
The question involved is the
validity of a certain marriage
contract which existed between
D-. Duncan and his late wife.
and the testimony taken was
along this line. The defendant
and Mrs. Uie Eicholtz, who was
present when the instrument was
drawn up, were the only witnesses
examined, and witnesses for the
defense will testify at some later
time. After all the testimony il
in the papers will be sent to Chan
cellor McCool, who will then rem
der a decision in the case.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
A NECRESS KILLED.

Henrietta Webber, a negress
who resided at Tibbee, Miss,
was run over and killed by the
southbound passenger train on
the Mobile & Ohio railroad near
that place last Monday. The
Webber woman and another ne
gress were walking across a high
trestle between Tibbee and West
Point when the accident occur
red. One of the women escaped,
but the other was overtaken and
run over by the train with the
above stated result.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
MANY CANDIDATES.

Regarding the coming priUa-
ry election in this state the Jack
son correspondent OF the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal has the
following timely resume of the
situation:
The coming primary election
in Mississippi VIII probably Be
the most remarkable election
ever held in this country 10 re-
spect 10 the number Of CiECers
TO be voted for. While Il Is a
primary for nominations merely
it practically means the election
of the candidates nominated.
since they viii have no Opposl-
tor at the polls The primary
will nominate candidates for the
United States senate. for the
whole state ticket and the coun-
ty and beat offices in every
county of the state. The voter
will east his ballot for the follow
ing state officers Two United
States senators, governor audi
tor, attOrney-general, secretary
of state, treasurer, Insurance
commissioners. land commission
er, superintendent Of education.
clerk of the supreme court, lieu
tenant governor and railroad
commissioner.
There VIII be three railroad
commissioners elected one from
each district, but they viii be-
voted Oh by districts ana not oy
the state at large.
There will be a new legislature
to be elected. and each county
will vote for two or more seua-
tors and representative
Each county viii elect i-s fl-I
county and beat tickets. as fol-
lows: sheriff, circuit CLERK, chan-
Gerry clerk, assessor. coroner and
ranger, county surveyor. treas
urer and often a county super
intendent 81 public Instruction
The beats Will elect each a
mem Der OF board II supervisors
and an average Of two justices
of the peace and two c0nstables-
With all these officers tl be
voted for and the long string et
candidates running 5Ov eacl- BE-
is singular that there s. So muc1
apathy among the great body al
the people, and - much inilI-
erence to the exercise of the
suffrage. 1t Is safe TO- say thar
there is not now more than lne-
shird of the registered vote tnat
is qualified under the lsw- for
the reason that the voters have
not paid their poll taxes
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
s4omeseekers' Half Rates.

On the first and third Tuesdays
during January, ! e bruary.
March and April, Mobile and
Ohio a 2 nts, Bonneville -
Lauderdale. Miss. and STARK
vile, Miss. 10 Montgomery, Ala
inclusive. viii sell round trip
homeseekers' tickets % al pCinrs
in Texas, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory and points IN Southern
Missouri at rate OF onefare plus
$500 for the round trip ASS
agents. or write JnO- NJ beall.
A. q. 2. ~, St. Louis, for partlc-
ularS.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
a Weak Stomach

causes a weak body and invites disease
KOdoI Dyspepsia cure cures
strengthens the stomach, ana Ulr.i= a-
and OvRrc1me= disease VI B. A4F
a prominent merchant c- EHrescE
Tex, says 'sI could u5t eat ce-a-se a
weak stomach loss 81
and run down Ir weiEa-. A -r4
money could do was done. uls a l1
of recovery vanished rlelrlEE -- 7l
wonderful cures effected gE -sr OF A9-
dol, [ concluded 60 -rE -r- 4ls ~
bottle benefited me-, and after ttzlrZ
four bottles [ am ruliF restored @. Us
usual strength, weight and asl.
Chapman and Maydeld-
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03

A notable event of the present
theatrical season will take place
next Saturday night, February
7th, when Katheryn Kidder will
appear at the Columbus opera
house in the romatic drama, "An
Eye For an Eye" The southern
tour of this exceedingly clever
actress has been a phenomenally
successful one, large audiences
having gathered in each city
which she has visited to enjoy
and applaud the presentation OF
a great play by great cast.
The company, by the way, is
under the management of Jules
Murry, who also directs the tours
of Paul Gilmer in the 1.-The
Tyranny of Tears" and Rose
Coghlan in "The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray, two of the best at
fractions which have appeared
here this season, and when it is
stated that Katheryn Kidder in
"An Eye For an Eye" is GER
tainly as good, and, according
to same critics, even superior to
either one of these the theatre
goes of the city will realize that
there is indeed a treat in store
for them.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
The Easy Pill.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers do not
gripe nor weaken the system. They
cure bihousness, jaundice, constipation
and inactive livers, by arousing the Sc
cretions, moving the bowels gently, yet
effectuaily. and giving such tone and
strength to the glands of the stomach,
liver and bowels that the cause OF the
trouble is removed entirely. These ia
nous little pills exert decided tonic
effect upon the organs involved, and If
their use is continued for few days
there will be no return of the trouble.
Chapman and Mayfeld.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
POSTED

The public are hereby notified
that the following lands are
posted, and parties trespasslns
upon the same VIII be prosecuted,
Place known as the Erwin place.
Mullin place, Odeueal place an1
McKissick place.
lie 4mO j. 7. ARMsIzJN1-
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
MASONS' SUPPER
A SUCCESS.
GREAT CROWDS ATTEND
THE BAZaR AND
SUPPER


One f the most successful as
we'll as one of the most preten-
tious Entertainments that has
taken place in Columbus for a
long, long time was the bazar
and supper which was given at
the Steen building on North
Market street last Friday night
under the auspices of Columbus
Lodge No. 8. A. F. and A. NJ.
The attractions were numerous
and varied, and while it is i'm
possible to mention all of them,
a brief description of the booths
and of some of the really beauti-
full and artistic articles which
were displayed therein will not
be amiss. The first thing to
greet the eye of the visitor upon
entering was a booth over which
was displayed the sign "Wana-
makers Store," and upon ex-
animation it was found to be a
miniture fac simile of the famous
Philadelphia establishment, for
in it was displayed articles vary
ing from a half ounce he..eIe OF
cologne to a heavy log chain,
which as some one suggested,
may have been secured for the
purpose of claiming purchasers
to the counter until they had
spent all their money. This
booth was presided over by Mes
danes E. G.. Chapman and j. T.
Senter, who had.as their charming
assistants Misses May Stockard
and Marriane Bradford.
Just back of the "Wanamaker
Store" was located the "PianOla" /"
which proved to be one of the
m ost attractive features of the
entertainment being surrounded
by large crowds during the en-
tire evening. The "Pianola" was
loaned for the occasion by Hon.
T. B. Franklin and was presided
over during the evening Dy his
charming wife.
Next to the "Pianola" was the
fortune telling booth, where
Madame Trentoni, happy pos
SCISSOR of the occult power of look
ing into the future lives of her
fellow men and women held
forth. Madame Trentoni made
speciality of revealing the for
tunes of political candidates and
foretelling the outcome of all
elections. AS this is the year in
which the state and county elec-
ton is to be held it may be i'm
agined that the fortune telling
booth was one of the most popu-
lar at the bazar.
Directly opposite the tent of
Madame Trentoni was a booth
for the sale of nsedlework and
fancy articles of all kinds, and
which was in charge of a COM
mittee of ladies consisting of
Mesdames Simon Loeb, Julius
Loeb, A. E. Franklin, E. r.
Hopkins, Misses Vallie Young
and Lila Franklin.
In front of the fancy work de-
partment was the tea booth,
where
"Maidens fair with sun kissed hair
Distilled wondrous brew
Which brought to all who feasted there
A health and vigor new"
The tea booth was presided
over by Mesdames P. W. Maer
and Mamie Taylor Franklin,
while bevy of pretty mattresses
consisting of Misses Artie Pey-
ton, Laramie Street, Lottie
Kaufman, Emma Simral |,
Agueta Prowell, Lavinia Rob-
ertson and Madeska Kerksy
served tea to the visitors.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
COTTON SEED IS CENTS PER
BUSHEL

We are now paying - cents
per bushel for cotton seed Now
is a good time 10 sell WhIs -ae
roads are good, besides the price
is likely 10 90 down.
REFUGE COTTON on Co..
(The New OF MilID
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
FOR RENT.

A place in East Columbus
known as the ''Ever Green "
property. Very desireable home
with all conveniences and about
twenty five acres of land. Good
location for truck farming.
Possession given January 1st.
12-7-1m j. T. ARMSTRONG.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03

Corn -huskers' sprained wrists, barb
ed wire cuts, burns bruises, severe lac
kind are promptly and happily cured
by applying BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT. Price, % and 80 cents
E. C. Chapman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03

There are thousands OF people suffer-
ing untold tortue from piles, because OF
the popular impression that they cannot
be cured. TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT will cure them and the pa
tient will remain cured. Price, 80 cents
in bottles. Tubes, rs cents-E. c,
Chapman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03
FOR SALE

Forty acres four miles east o1
Columbus on Air Line road. SIX
teen acres IN cultivation. balance
in wood: new three room house
and two wells. Apply Or address
v. W. FANT,
Wlnona, Miss.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03

In anaema and most women's all
ments the digestion is weak, the max
ing of color, flesh and strength out OF
food, is imperfect so that the patient is
weak, wan, nervous and dyspeptjc. This
condition can be corrected by taking a
course of HERBINE. Price, 50 cents
E. C. Chapman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-03

The early Morning Star
pea, the earliest and best variety
on the market.
CHAPMAN d MAYFIELD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-16
Union de COSecherOS
Los agricultOreS Sc aSOciaran
para eStablecer negOCiOS
directOS con los mer-
CadOS del COntinente
E N Y U o

Toma caerpo en- Yauco m prop6-
alto que de reAlizArse, tendr6 posi-
tivA utilidad.
Trktase de formar una nUni6n de
sgrieultoreA" que A~soeikndoee pro-
tejan cooperAtiyAmente sus nego-
clos satAbleciendo en- 10 isis y en-
Nueva York, centres aedicados ex.
clusivamente Ia propaganda y ven
tn de sus coseehaa,
En- eaA union Sc tratA de que in
gresen cosechsros de sz1ssr, q rs,
tAbAco, chinAs, etc. y toaos los aso-
ciadcs podrkn CON pa concurso esta-
blecer negocios directos en- los mer.
cAdos dc los EstRxos Unidos.
FL proyecto eatk an estuaio y le
llevAr&n adelAnte personas muy com.
petentes ouyA soliaAridAd gestionA
el sefor Antonio MsriAni, represen-
tAnts que fac de esta islA en- 10 re-
cisnte COZ ferenciA csfeterx que tuvo
lugAr en- NnevA York.
La idea no Admite distir gos, y 81
una activa propaganda aier& buen
rssu'tAdo, no es ~necesario decir que
los cosecheros de aquella comarca
serian fuertes por Ia union y dies
tros por Ell ingenio que encierra tan
loAble prop6sit0.
Es muy de tenerse en- cuenta ges.
ton tan interesante y, en- verdAd,
que vivamente deseamoB sea pront0
una realidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-16
Una reclamation
que probablemente sera
entablada s una en-
presa
DE FERRoCARRILEs
Alegase ~incumplimiento
de oferta de contrato en-
el suministro de ira
viesas.

Inf6rmAse que una reclamk.
ci6n W & ser entablada & 10 C0mpA;
MIA del fsrrccarril de circunvalnoi6n
por Alegado incumplimiento de- CON.
trato para oil anministrO de traviesas
qua-dicha lines necesitxbA con des'
tino & 10 construction de nuevas II
meas. Llevsr& 10 defensa del quere.
nanta nm joven abogado.
Tales SON los heehos que de refie.
rem: hacia al mes da EnerO del pa.
sAdo ano 10 Compaf1la llamo & con
curso para oil suministro de $1,000
traviesas y entire los que so pressn-
tsron para hacer ell negociO estabA
don Jose Ct. Casuela G6iRel, Ell one
obtuvo Ell remate de elias por 8 900
CON ls promesa de, oil cumplfa todns
lRs condolences de In c~ontrAta, ZEN
tire elias To- de- entregar 5000 para
&eterminAda fachs) obtenarla una
gratihcAcl6n de tanto g cuanto. An.
tea de expi*ar ell plezo para 10 en-
tregs de las pr'meras 5000 trAvis-
sas, dfjose que 81 las entregabA opor.
tunamente no s6 O tendifala gfatif
csci6n ofrecida. sine qae podfs con
tar desda lusgo con 10 connection de
les z 600 restsntes para llegAr al
cupo de las que se Lecesitaban, y
CAsuela &C mo hombre pr6ctico dijo
que no gustknaole las medals tintas
en- materia de negocios, necesitAbA 90
Der 81 podfA no, contar CON hAeer'
los, 6 10 cnal slegA que DE le contes.
to que Of y que imprimiera M mar
cha tai OIL trabsjo. que estuvieran
toaas las t~raviesAs entregadas antes
que emp zsran las grantees lluvias.
Lltgs ell nsevo director senior DuvAl,
y neg6se & mar las traviesas que
estabAn ya hechas. Sc vale ell con-
trAtista de inhnencias, amistades, re-
comendAciones y TODD fac in1til. Sc
conforno el fin, con IL esperaIzs de
que uno & otro dia las vendelia & 10
mismA empresa 8 & otra cualquiera
y en- efecto celebf6 contrata son ell
senior Duf # ant, pero 10 American rail
road envio empleados 6 comprar las
traviesas que al c~Ontratista pertene.
cfap, ya por naber hecho adelantos,
"a por taner sus due n % ell compro.
misc de vendsrlas 8 Casuela. Sc
queja este entonces Al director de 10
cue ~oeurriA, y lie eontest6 que las
compraba porque las necesitAba. El
intsresado h. puesto ell asunto en-
manos de nm abogAdo que llevAr& SD
representation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-16
Historic de una Real
0rdea eSpa1Ola
Alfonso XIII sorprende
a los Ministries

/. Madrid, Fsbrefo 2O.-La eGAce.
tai public6 una real 6rden de 10
P~fesiasncia del Conseio, en- 10 cual
ell Rsy ha resuelto econceder nm pra.
MIC de 200 pesetas al autor 8 auto.
res de 10 Memoirs en- que ss formu-
len las conclusiones mas Acertadas y
Practices para ArmonixAr los intere-
SEES de propietArios y obreros en- ell
cultivo de La tierra, aumentAnao 10
production del suelo..
La historic de eAta real or&en pa
rece que es 10 siguisnte:
CalebrAban los ministries Conseio
CON ell Rey ell jueves q .timo, y "a eli
sefor Silvela hAbfa pronunciado m
acostumbrado discurso, en- Ell que,
como es ~natural, se ocup6 extansa.
mente de las actuales huelgas, GUAM
do Ell r AZ expuso % deseo de con-
ceder nm premio de 5 600 pesetas d
autor de 10 Memoria en- que meior
pc armonicen los i~ntereses de pro-
pietArios v obreros agli:olas.
LBS ministries pc mirAr0n con ex-
tranexa, permAneciendo sileneiOsos
brevaa INSTANCES, hAsta que eli senior
Silvela rpmpi6 ~ mutismc, e.ogiAn.
do mucno IL propOsiciol ael Rey.
Inlay b~ien--afA&.6 81 senor Sill.
vela-ea premio, sss dar4 por II
MAyordomf Ade Palaciof.
e-No-repuso el R3y-aa hAr4
por ma resi- urden de L. Presiden.
cia del Gonsejo, dirigida al miniatro
dc ID Gobarnaci6D, para que aicta
mine sobre laa Memorials que ne pre-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-16
n en&iO en- AreCibO
De IN dep6sito de lena
Sc trasmiti0 q orc
De algod6n
de na.estro c-orYesponsa1l

Arecibo, Mario 18.-Copfrmo mi
kilograms de hoy sobre el fuego de
xnoche.
A las ocho, 10 campana del par
que de bomheros y lcs pitos de 10
policia aieron In vt de &larma. In
mediatAmente todas las autoridadee,
Ell cuerpo de bpmberos, 10 policis
Iusular y an immense genti6 acuaie.
ron oil lug&r del s~iniestro, que era Ia
tahona de pan do los ae1ores Mora.
les y Co., contiguo 6 In cuAl est& ell
almacen de comestibles de dichos
concentrates.
Mientras unos Atendian 6 que Ell
fuego no sc trAsmitiera oil almaceu,
otros sAcaban les pfovisiones que
contenia, 10 que se VERTIGO On rela-
two corto tempo. I'm individuo
fac detenido por que pretendfs to.
mar para Il una s'penca'' de tocino,
Ri fuego empez6 en- nm dep6sito de
lena que tr&s eli hornc hAbfk, y por
una de las vigss del techo ae trasmi.
tic 6 nm dep6sito de Algoa6r que, en-
Ell cielo raso del almaeen sxlstfa.
NAdie sc daba cdentA anoche de
como pudo incendiarse To- lena aque
lie; pero hoy, despues do inspeccio.
nado todo, Sc hk visto que el horno,
/ por 10 pArte de atr&s tiene una grie.
to, y SO supone que por ahf fe6 10
cosa.
LAS r6rdiaas sufridas por ell edi.
ficio no SON mayores, que digAmos,
pueato que TODD hA quedado en- pie.
Estaba AsegurAdo Yes propiedad de
10 &c nora viuda de J. Francisco Lee
desma.
Los bomberos JosS del G. Perez y
Jalio Colon, faeron t~rAsladados, as-
nxiaaos oil cuarto de socorros. Lao
mismo aeonteci6 & cuatro paiSAnos,
ri Jefe de B1mberos senior R0sso
In am&necido hoy enfermo.
Els particular que en- este incen-
dio no 80 levantase Embellishments
fAma ninguna. Mucho hume, pero
en- cantidah enorme, r 10 que salfa
del local. Para su desAhog0, abrie.
ron en- lc tz.tsa nm agujero, y era
tai y tan densa In columna de humo
que sc formo ent6nces que parecfa
nm volc&n en- erupcion.
Sc encuentrA Ell fsrma de Alguna
gravedad una tierns nina del Licen-
ciado NAdsl Santa Coloma.
d IA vandedores da mAvf ae fuerOn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-16
MercadO de New YORK

COtlzaclOneS
Arenques Abiertas 500
BacAlao americana 1915
Id. ingles $500
Oebollas sueltas en- barriles $50
Cerveza <Safo, botellas, blancas 7-35
Id i'd i'd verdes $50
Uhicharos 1-76
Habichuelas coloradas r No ha
Id i'd largas geo
Id barriles peouefAs 800
Harina trigo challenges $40
Id maiz en- barriles 8AO
Id i'd ON sacos 8-1O
Jamones CCruz Roja1 1000
Keronese <Purless1 Totes 200 cajas 2-86
Luz Diamante i'd. 100 i'd. 1-2e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-16

En- estA ImprentA Sc venae papel
viejo & % .40 quintAl.