davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
anxA1 ARcANuM woMEN.

Albany. March 2-The auxiliary Womens: or
earaxattou of the frxfernal benefit order known -
the EvaI Aycaza,ru N sought be Incorporated by
public at n the bp introduced lte-dAy py Ag-
sezhsynen Alien. Of Brooms. unfleE the name. q
the .sEasyss Dzzss cF North Anaertca- u ceBFtt-
sutes ne fsgIo~4ng an the suDrsEss Council: Carrie
A Ss,,y,.sI ss.rr,-ef5s Dame: Iaez Gertrude Ftnt-
asr surrs-spe f,esFefsry: IAIEiaH Foster. ek Esme
TrsaSureY: 5esssiae r. " IEaanaG. .1$EE1e Gale,
re1raaeEsfas1ges re RuKpnUa 10 g9ele1, peE@ysags
80 ehaElsstE9 azA IS psoEose rs bzeSs& . -
-sknEal = 4 - =. q.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
cENrRoI1s sUNsHINE.

John T. Rrookman. Of Eew-Jersey. has conulo-
uted $50 'to be for the relief Of worthy poor
women and children" The most urgent cases now
on the waiting list of the T. 8. s. Will snare IN IN
this bountifuI gift Miss Daniels has given 3!
toward buying a comfortable bed for the lnVa4io
for whom an appeal made in the col1nien "a r -
r s. g. member of Manhattan contriDuteQ 81 LOT
the cSYrSort of aged member. ana mary W.
Cocks . cents dues for this year.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
wsrrEs oE huReER4 TOPICS.

Nice Old Ladv-vVTrI you kindly tel me II the lady
who writes a-the mothers page every week IN
your paper is in? I want 10 tell her how nach L
have entoyed reading her articles on The Evening
Hour tn the Nursery" :" ~ -
Ofice Boy-ThAt's him over these with the PINK
shirt suaoktn' a pipe-lYaxOo Ba1oo., -.,-....
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor 'ne
II. 9. 8. should be addressed to The tribune
E11.6tve Socfe*x Trihune Building. New
York City. II the above address In cnreAulIE
observed communications intended for Tn Tne
Il, g, 8, will be likely to 8Strs1y: u
Tribune Sunshine Society haS mo corr tfo1
with other organization or pubAFAO-
GainR the word "S1nshfneo"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

MRS. DARWIN JAMES WILL SPEAK,
The prayer meeting Of the Ladies' Christian
Union. held every Wednesday at II a. m. in the
chanel of the Collegiate Church. Fffth-ave. at
Forty-eighth-st, Will be led to-day by MIS-
NJ Isaacs. and Mrs. Darwin James VIII sPe0A-
Women are cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

9s< l-0 OSSh ~
the costume and
to the separate
wrap, but as shown
is Of tan colored
cloth and makes
part of an entire
suit The stole
fronts Are trimmed
with drop orna-
ments, but the
edges and seams
are simply ma
chine stitched with
silk
The quantity Of
material required
for the medium
size is "a yards n
inches wide. 10
yards a inches
wide, or Ia yards
So inches wide.
The pattern. Nc.
t.5G. ls cut In sizes
for a 81. - and =
inch blIEt measure
any address on re-
= - 49, 7AR.ma aud
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

In the presence OF a small gathering OF relatives
and intimate friends Genevfeve Raymond was mar
red to William George Green last evening at the
home OF the brides mother. Mrs. Aaron Raymond.
No. % West Eighty-fourth-st. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Abbott E. Klttredge IN
the drawing room which was elabOrately decorated
with pink and white roses The bride was escorted
to the altar by her brother. John II. Raymond. and
was given away by her mother. Mrs. Charles 3.
Meen, of St Paul. Mimi. was the matron Of honor,
and John W Stanley the best man. Mrs. MeIlen's
gown was Of panne velvet she carried yellow nSes.
The brides gown wss Of white satin crepe eaD9
was OF tulle fastened with orange blossoms. She
groom w T 'he AmonS q the
were sT Mn Nh and = Mrs Robert P D0remqs ME and
hares aT fsd Me- MseT I0h Mr. 4 ana RnaP MS
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. shayne. Mr.. and Mrs. John T:
sfnnle afs Edalr VAR aRa VEINS Ms and Nor W3 Ma and
Roome BOO MI Mr. and Mrs John v Stanley " Mr and ID
Dinnny. Mr.. and Mrs. William W Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. IA X r Fe5guson M and Hrs: r B. CuTTie
Mrs A V Urmy and Mr. and Mrs s. 8. VreeIand-
For the benefit of the Free Industrial School
for Crippled Children large euchre party will be
given at the WaIdorf-Astoria March IS in the
evening This is to be unique entertainment in
charge of the school. OF which Mrs Arthur Elliot
Fish is president is to be furthered by the receipts
The Neighborhood Art Club meets on alternate
thursdays at the homes Of the members ior the
purpose Of discussing art. The phase which has
most particularly engaged the attention Of the
members this winter has been Italian renaissance
among the msmbers are Mrs Edgar N Hoa9Iand.
Mrs H. w Mason. Mrs. c. W. Schnck, Mrs TfIds-
ley and Mrs. Sloss
The last social meeting of the Womans Press
Club OF unusual interest Baba BhArau pre-
sented the subject of ''WIdowhood in India" from
the Hindoo point of view. Miss Frank Miller gave
sketch Of Sudermann and Hauptmann. Hamlin
Garland read selections from some of his West
poems. Ernest Crosby closed the programme
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
THANKS FOR SUNSHINE.

Mrs Theodore R. JeIlness. president OF the ino-
ian girls branch at Rosebud, s. D.. says: we re-
turn hearty thanks for the box Of pretty gifts ana
valentines sent to our branch. Our children were
made happier than can express by your thought
rulness in remembering them" Mrs. j. l. Lane OF
Arlington N L. is able to respond to numerous ap-
peals for reading matter, as many magazines
and weekly papers have been sent to her for ols-
tr15utton. Mrs David Poynter returns heaFo1elt
thanks to many members of the society VINO NAYS
kindly thrown rays Of cheer into her smut IN ne
by sending books ard magazines" Although un-
able to move without assistance. or even speak,
her mind is clear and active. and her enJoyTnenSS nj
in reading is keen as ever MIS-. Chauu, .oa Oa
Wfkesbarre PENN hardly knows how 70 express X bS
her thanks for helpful ray which came 10 ne. ner
from the general Office: and an aged COUPE n a 'o
cjtv are equally grateful. A member living IN an
Isolated place in schuyler County n = W5tes
AZ the deIiEhtful cheer that reaches her tnrousnn
fhe noSt0dice for the deep SHOWS have cur neF OIL
Srnn1 active Communication with the OUTSIDE Worla
Tne nagazines and letters that have tound tnelr e
wav to her have been greatly appreciated. one
sneaks esnecislv of years numbers OF maya
sine from woodbury. Falls N T; also cheer IRON ON
New-Eamburg. Mrs. Grimm. OF Orange r. =
ports quantity Of magazines from N MISS 1 ~ 1is L.
fohineon. of New-Jersey, which were at one ul9-
tributed TO those who appreciate good reaolns'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
CHEER IN A sIcKRooM.

Some golden dafTodils. emblems Of sunshine. were
taken on Monday to Mrs John Foster Williams
No los West Seventy-eighth-st. who has oeen IN
bed twenty weeks, and is still very i'll ene report
that her long. weary days have been frightened
by the receipt OF cheery letters from T. s. s. mem
bers different places even 50 far as me Sa1
Mrs Haynes Hotel Empire Although unable 10
write. Mrs. Williams desires to thank al %o T1tie
messages have seemed to be link with the pussy
world from which she IL shut out
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

anop cHEEH.

Rave you had q kindness snownf
Pass Et on.
Twas not given 10 you alone
Pass ft On.
LG. !. irsveI down the years
Let Il wipe anOthsrs tears
Tin In heaven the deed appears-
Pass ts on.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of WOman's Cape,
No. 1857, for 10 Cents.

Small capes always make desirable wraps for
ia leather wear The stylish illustrated is
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

rtz lsltte viii D.. Ee1s @ sny saaTsFs .. - s..
,ssSssss raeasuFe dseiEaY. Adazsss E@Essn pe- p9
ssssSsS TSaM-YGrK tribune II IN naTfy -
- 5cTfFa fzso cent atazHp. ana We VII
= k - - s.NaSfsTe - eaa1aS eRgseAD&
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
NEW MEMBERS.

The following new members in New-JerSey have
been enrolled: Mrs c. r. Martin Mrs Randoipn
Martin Mrs Warren s. Mayo. Mrs. ]. H. Acker-
- 15r~ r, r SAKE Miss Julia Atkins. John W.
Brookman, Mrs. Theodore NJ NeVdns. Miss Matte
BOYLE, Miss Jessie B. Coe. Mrs e Compton MISS
r. A Crosby Mrs E. w. Sexton Mrs NJ 7 G,LcS DICE
norotb8 9sS0n; @ts M Enger MIS- E NJ Hickman Dorothy
P. Hubbard. II. F; Jube Mrs =. K K0oi,is3tI "
A opper1nan E R. PEudden Mss s9hank; MEs M1Ts Us
Van Horn Mrs. J. H Warmots. Mrs A NlrRhs'
E-g r s W and Miss Grace III. Iysoers'
CONTRIBUTIONS.
THE n-et+v knitted hood and neck scarf made
fronn Sunshine wools by Mrs. William I. Wood. or
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

NJ D. S. Mount Vernon: Please send the maya
zines you kindly offer to C. B. stout 6loom"el0
n, J.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

Mrs Richard Henry Savage will give. BY special
request. her lecture on The True DU Barry az
Miss Guernsey's home No. 80 Central Park South.
to-day at o'clock.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-29

EMIL DECEMBER has been chosen
as leader of the Nordheim brass
band Emil is quite a thorough
musician and will doubtless do the
right thing by the band.-Nordbeim
View.
We hope the August gentlemen
May help make the music for the
grand March of every dance in his
community from row on.-Cuero
Record.
And make things June generally.
County News.
That probably accounts for those
rare" days we had lately.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-29
WHAT 1T MEANS.

The Railroad Commission has
rejected the proposition of the Aran-
sas Pass railway people with refer
ence to the extension to Browns
vile. This news will be received
with regret by the people living
along the line of the Aransas Pass,
if it means the abandonment of the
proposed extension of that road to
Brownsville The southwestern
section of the state is badly in need
of railroad facilities and will never
develop without them, and it seems
to The News that the Commission
should regard the interest of the
people in developing the State AZ
paramount to the punishment of a
corporation for a technical violation
of the law.-Karnes County News.
Mr.. Markham said in an inter
view with THE HERALD that, "unless
the Commission acted favorahly
upon the proposition OF the Arkansas
Pass railroad the extension from
Alice would not, for it could not be
built" And Mr. Markham is the
chief of that railroad management
and ought to be familiar with its
financial condition. Or was Mr..
Markham misrepresenting the sit
uation for a purpose? Perish the
thought!
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-29
4 LIE NAILED.

1t has been reported to THE
HERALD that there ueS q telegram,
submitted to the editor last SATURDAY.
tohich lad some bearing on the rail
road situation, bit that it ,cas refused
publication. We merely rant to say
that such statement is ABSOLUTELY false.
We rant to say riM emphasis that
there aeUer has been telegram or
letter, or anything of public interest.
submitted to the management of THE
HERALD, or anything of the Hind
not submitted, bit oftehich zee learned,
that we did not chase 1t dorm and
gre it due publicity, if rahin our
pOmer. And this shall continue TO
be the policy of THE HERALD, all
reports to the contrary nOttcithstaad-
inq.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-29

a PETITION signed by a large
number of representative business
and professional men, including
Judge Norman G. Kittrell and ex-
Congressman J. C. Hutcheson, sup
.plemented by the signatures of a
number of equally representative
ladies, has been presented to the
mayor of Houston requesting that
several ladies he appointed on the
new school board of that city. This
is a new departure in Texas NUM-
cipal politics. but one which we be-
lieve should be endorsed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-29

The greatest need of Breathitt
county, KY. just now is detail of
Texas rangers. They would either
make law-abiding citizens out of
the feudists or send them to the
happy hunting grounds of the red
man. he feudists would be allowed
the prerogative Of either obeying
the iaw or being exterminaled
p.d.q.-Burnet Bulletin.
That IS about the size of it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-29

GENERAL DIAz was last Monday
renominated by the Liberal party
convention of Mexico for another
term as president of the republic.
%his means six years more of peace
and prosperity for our neighbours
across The Rio Grande.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-29
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
beenused TO over go years by millions
of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. Itsoothes
tho child, softens the Gums, allays, all
pain; cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferers Immediately.
Sold by Druggists III every part of the
world. twenty-five cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask Cor Mrs Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take ho other kind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-29
THE HERALD
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The HERALD hereby announces that
James T. Denton is now connected with
the paper In the capacity of associate
editor and business manager, and Is
authorized to collect and receipt bills or
transact any other business in connec-
ton with either the paper or the job
department Any attention or favors
shown to Mr. Denton viii be appreciat-
ed by the proprietor of THE HERALD.
JESSE o. WHEELER,
Editor and Proprietor
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-29
MONDAY, JUNE %, 1908.
ANABSURD PROPOSITION.

LII t4JC ccOOliQ iCiS- an oNhh J
Messrs. Kelly and Carson to Mr.
Monserrate last week, they say;
Deeds for right of way from AFRO
yo Colorado to Brownsville will be
made and delivered as soon as you
locate line" We would like to
know by what authority do these
gentlemen offer this right of way?
1t is fact known by all citizens OF
Cameron county informed on such
matters that neither Mr.. Kelly nor
Judge Carson own foot of land
outside of the city of Brownsville.
What they own-or what they lack
of owning anvthing-in the city
We shall not state, as it has no bear
ing on the case.
But for these gentlemen TO assume
to make such a gift to Mr.. Monser-
rate as is named in their telegram
is the height of absurdity. 1t is
equaled only by the unmitigated
gall OF Mr.. Monserrate in his offer
to build int Brownsville provided
the necessary right of way from the
crossing OF the Arroyo Colorado to
Brownsville is donated. What is
this proposition anyway? Does Mr..
Monserrate intend to build only a
piece OF railroad from the Arroyo
Colorado into Brownsville? This
is all there is in his telegrarhic
offers? A railroad beginning no.
where and ending nowhere" is
something we have oftenheard of,
adm if this little deal between
Brownsville's magnates, Messrs.
Kelly and Carson and Mr.. Monser-
rate is put throughwe will probably
have the chanceo see such road.
But perhaps it is an airline"
railroad our city's capitalists in
tend to have come into Brownsville.
Deeds for right of way" indeed
Over what? Not land, for these
gentlemen have none to deed away.
No, the whole thing is bluff
purely and simply, to defeat the
Lott railroad, which is guaranteed,
bona fide proposition. 1t is dead
give away. Messrs. Kelly and Car
son own no land and control mona
that they can donate for
right of way, and Mr.. Mon
serrate knows very well that from
the crossing on the Arroyo Colorado !
north the Arkansas Pass would have
to BUY EVERY FOOT of the right of
way it secured. This is why he said |
about the right of way |
north of that creek. He knows that |
it IS Impossible for the Arkansas
Pass to build into Brownsville
it costing them more than
The investment would pay, and he
is trying bluff.
The Arkansas Pass does not want
to come here, this is a fact patent
and known all over Texas. And
by their acts the people now un-
ierstand that Messrs. Kelly and
Carson do not want a railroad to
come to Brownsville. There have
been Judases in every age and in
every settlement of human beings
since recorded time began. But the
people sooner or later discover them
md their nefarious schemes in
come to naught.
The people of Brownsville are de-
,ernined to have a railroad and
they have intelligence enough to
know that the I.ott offer IS the only
one before them at pres
ant. The bonus viii be raised. i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-03
(Coutinuara.'
DHs Eaijo pou- passsieaa egob!e
]. PEREZ LOSADA.

El 'Diario de la Coruffa' da cuenta
de TN suceso interesante, cue recoge "El
lmparcial y que ha de dar seguramen.
te ocasion a TN pleito laborioso.
Un joven de Ia ocalidad contraio ma
trlmop1o a Ia edad de veintilin amos,
cuando con arreglo a la ley no podfa ha.
cerlo por estar sujeto al servicio militar.
ii matrimonio, por esta causa, fue Sc
creto, y como no estaba hecha la oror-.
tuna lnscripcioo en- Ell Registro civil, ell
primer hijo que nacio tuvo que ser de-
ciarado natural.
Pasados los amos, y con ellos la Diff
cultad que existia, el padre del nifo So
cito obtuvo que la partida f1era ms
c11ta en- el Registro civil, quedando el
hijo legitimate.
As1 las cosas, presentase hace POGO en-
81 Keg1stro TN joven en- solicitud de la
oportuna certifcaciou para redimirse del
servicio nilitar, y al extendersela en-
cuehtrase con que siendo de padre des-
conocldo, fgura en- ella como hijo leg{-
tlmo del matrimonio antes citado.
De las averiguaciones hechas por este
70 IN, dedticese que ell Official del Re
stro que hizo la nota marginal de la
egltlmacion del hijo que fguraha como
natural, padeciendo lin error, Ia puso en-
Ia hoja correspondence al joven que
anora Sc ha presentado, y que por obra
y gracla de este error Sc encuentra con
un padre con quien no contaba. hijo
De ! una madre que no es la que 10 der 4
q luz.
Isle intrincado asunto, que las ira
mitaclones legaies han de encargarse de
compllcar mucho mas at1n, podria brin-
darse / an altor de comedias de eure-
do, en- la seguridad de que podrfa obte-
ner de el muchas y fnuy cronicas 81
tuaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-03
A los farnaceuticos

Recomendamos 4 todos los sefores
farmaceuticos de la isla, la 1ectura del
artic1lo que aparece en- otro lugar de
este periodico titulado 'Hombres y
Mujeres" Sc re6ere a I'm gran fnedica-
mento que prepare en- Chicago el afa-
mado DIR. w. H Gaunders ell cual de-
ben tener todos en- su Farmacia
Ell referido DIR. desea ponerse en- co.
municacion directa con todos los far
maceuticos yles suplica, por medic
del BoLETIN, su correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-03
VssmserO 81

importapcia la estulticia de. Sr. FL
gueroa Maestro, a juicio de algunos.
Yo creo que no, y puesto que nadie
lie llamaba a dar su opinion sobre la
obra de Zola, nj siquiera, la de Carrion,
ha debldo hacerlo con mas cuidado, 81
es que ell Sr. Maestro, cuando escribe
con mas cuidado, 10 hace meior.
La verdadera solucion hubiera sido
que, puesto que nadie lie liza echar de
menos, Sc hubiera quedado sin salir de
sus caslilas y sin sacarme de las mias.
70 no puedo perdonar 4 nadie que
Sc ponga a hacer un papel ridfcuo sin
necesidad. La obra de Zola, sanciona-
da por Ia ftica universal, no puede ser
censurada por ell insignifcante sefior
F1gueroa Maestro, sin que ell p1blico Sc
lnd1gne. Zola no es un endiosado DOR
TN reducido monitor de seres que nj
piensan nj estudian. lola es un con-
sagrado de la fana, de la farna univer-
sal. Zola es I'm gen1o.
Contra el dicho de Mf4endez Pelayo.
esta 10 escrito por Bksco Ibaffez; con-
ira la heregfa de Kgueroa Maestro, ell
duelo de Francia, ell duelo de Espafia,
el due'o del nundo, a la muerte del glo
rios1simo lola.
J.. PEREZ LOSADA.
(Coutinuara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-03
N Nota del dia

No es que nos preocupe gran
cosa el que las Camaras legislen
POGO 8 mucho y hasta creemos
que es conveniente la recomen-
daci6n del Gobernador Civil, en-
la session, del Mensaje, de legislar
10 menos possible hasta yer para
10 que sirven las leyes votadas
en- la anterior legislature.
Hay. sin embargo, leyes de
una necesidad tan grande, que a
pesar de la recommendation del
Honorable Mr. Hunt, hecna con
esa autoridad mimosa que lie
distingue, hay leyes que son de
tai necesidad que debieran vo-
tarse desde luego, para no Sc
guir viviendo en- el misno error
con Ell agravante de ser conoci-
do y denunciado constantemen
tie.
Pasemos, de prisa, sobre Ia in.
creible existencia de la ley de
libelo y vayamos a caer en- Ia
cuenta de que mientras existe
esa ley y otras varias que no de-
bieran existir, no hay ninguna
ninguna bastante eficaz para
que nos podamos dar cuenta de
que nuestra modernisima legis-
lacion, esta fundada en- princi-
pios filos6h-os y sociologicos y
no creemos que las leyes actua-
les que dejan en- un abandono
sensible la infancia, sean ley yes
para Ell porvenir, como la pros
peridad que anuncian los pane
giristas sin datos de la situacion
actual.
Las leyes necesitan, como to-
das las Obras del saber y del es-
tudio humanoS, una tendencia
moral, correctional Y redentora.
Y cuando las leyes no preveen
la eduCacion de la intanc1a Y la
necesidad que tiene de la protec-
ci6n Official, los cuidados de los
legisladores y de todas las perso-
mas deben If encaminados a que
desaparezcan esas miles de DOOR
tunidades que tienen las criatu-
ras abandonadas, para lanzarse
en- ell camino del vlcso y qu1en
sabe ST b sta del criisen.
La reTorma de la ley de bas-
tardos parece I'm sintoma de
mejoria en- ell proceso de la pa
tologia legislative, que debemos
conocer, 8 por 10 menos estudiar,
Y ell periodic legislative va a
terminarse y NADIA Sc ha vuelto
a tratar de aquellos humanita-
rios proyectos de la pasada le
gislacion que. por ser los mejo-
res, fueron los unicos cue no sc
aprobaTon Nos referimos q los
proyectos de una colonia agrfco-
la, una escuela de correction de
memories, leyes que regularicen
el trabajo de los niflos, la cons
truccion de TN barrio obrero
donde habfan de fabricarse vi
viendas ventiladas, higienicas; y
otros proyectos asi por Ell estllo,
que ha01an de dar a conocer ell
cOnocimiento que existe entire
los delegados de las necesidades
del pals, de las calamidades pd-
blicas y de los medios tendencies
a atenuarlas.
En- la temporada actual nj 81
quiera Sc ha vuelto a hablar de
tan trascendentales asuntos CO.
mo 81 las cosas buenas Y conve-
nientes tuviesen que ser desc.
chadas por imposibles, y ese
triste conociniento llegase has
ia ell extreme de no hablar de
elias. lPor que7
N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-03
Grato suceso

Las distinguidas esposas de Mr..
Lord, Sub -Comisionado de Educacion
y del sefior Martinez, Secretario del
mIsmo departamehto. han dado luz
felizmente.
Felicitamos 4 los venturosos padres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-03

y deinas utensiios de "nuestras indus
trias."
*** Maflana sale para San TuanF
acompanado de SD distinguida esposa,
nuestro amigo don N. Torruella.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-03
Gonzalez Garcia

D,sde aver forma parte de Ia redac-
cion de nuestro co1ega la Democra-
cia' el conocido escritor don Matfas
Gonzalez Garcia.