davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24
ComeTcio Y Naveqacidn.
ReviSta de las
operaciones praCticadas hoy
NNTRADAS DE TRAVESIAS

nNrRADAS DE TRAvESIAS
De Lunemburgo berg. ing. "Leo" 4
Scrs de L. Villamil y co 60 tercios pes
cada 100 bIs arenqueS 100 tambores
$50 cIsy 375 tercios bacalao 1900 pleas
MADEIRA plno con $4,000 pies.
ENTRADAS DE CosTANERos
De Fajardo gta "Beatriz" E. Brack
I ely 8 baules muebles.
De Fajardo y Vieques bdra "Pedri-
to" A la orden CT cigarros fdo mer-
cancfas 2 CTS pimientos.
De Ponce gta ELENA" Rubert Hmns
81 tercios pipas vacfas Sergio Ramirez
10 SIS cafe 400 SIS azucar.
SALIDAS TkAvESIA
Para Ponce vap. amer. "Ponce" de
25Io toneladas captain T. J. Dalton poi
The New York y Porto Rico S. S. CO.
con carga de transito.
SALIDAS DE CoSTANEROS
Ninguna.
DESPACHADO
Para Habana y escalas vapor cubano
"Julia".
.OPERACIONES SOBRE Ell MUELLE
Ninguna.
OPF RAclONEs DE BUQCEs EN- PUERTO
TRAvESA
Leo, descargando.
CoSTANEROS.
Petra, Mayaguezana, India e Isabella
invernando. Providencia Fajardo y Lu-
quillo. Esperanza Aguadilla y Maya
o11o1 Tacoo D0c Har,,onoe -, D.a4-:.
pendiente. Juanita Vieques y Arroyo.
Ala Blanca Maunabo. Deseada Nagua-
DO y Humacao. Uberita Yabucoa. Ele-
ma descargando. Pedrito Fajardo !,
Vieques.
VAPORES QUE Sc ESPERANL !
eta amer. Arlington" DE New York
debe haber salido Ell dia II del corrien-
re mes, con destiao a este puerto.
Esp. "Juan Forgas":-El dia I3 del
corriente mes salio de Sta Cruz Ge Te-
nerife (Palmas) con destino q este puer-
to y los de Mayaguez, Ponce, Sto. Do
mingo, Macorfs, Habana y Santiago de
Cuba.
Esp. "Puerto Rico" Con destino 4
este puerto y los de Mayaguez, Ponce,
Sto. Dominao, Macorfs, Habana y San
tiago de Cuba saldra de Barcelona ell dia
81 del corriente mes. hacienda -scalas
en- Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz y Canarias.
Esp. "Montevideo" ;-Salio de Cadiz
con destino este puerto el dia IS del
corriente mes hacienda escala en- Ca
naaias
Cub. "Maria Herrera" Procedente
de Ia Habana y escalas intermediss,
llegara este puerto del 2S al 80 del
corriente mes.
Amer. "Maracaibo":- Recalara es-
te puerto procedente de la Guayra y
e2calas ell dia 20 del corriente mes, pa
RI seguir directamente New York
Amer. Caracas" :--Llegara q este
puerto ell dia 27 del corriente mes, pro-
cedente del de New York y saldra al
signiente dia para la Guayra y escalas.
Cub. "Jalia ";-Saldra de este puerto
con destino la Habana y escalas in
termedias ell dia IS del corriente mes,
de madrugada.
Amer. "San Juan"-Con destino es.
te puerto y otros de la Isla, salio del de
New Orleans e1 dia 20 del corriente mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24

Esta mafiana Sc han celebrado seis
juicios, cinco por alterar la paz p1blica,
y cinco por violar las leyes de sanidad,
estando en- camiseta en- un estableci-
miento de provisiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24

La retreta dada aaoche por Ia banda
de Ia Policfa Insular viose muy concu-
|rrida. El programa, como todos los
|que nos ofrece el sef1or Verar escogidi-
|Simc.
Entire los ndrneros ejecutados anoche
fguraba Ia popular zarzuela LA Gran
Via" entera y la famosa I'll Rapsodhie
Hungara" de Litz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24

Ell Gobernador Mr.. William Hunt
antes de embarcar paro Puerto Rico,
tratarz de hacer algunos arreglos sobre
la union de los tinglados de la Marina,
en- los que Sc depositan las mercancias
que llegan este puerto procedente del
extrangero. Sobre este asunto han te-
nido va largas conferencias el Tesorero
de Puerto Rico con el gobernador inte-
rino Mr.. Hartzell. Pero no sc puede
1legar una conclusion defnitiva hasta
que Mr.. Gelespf mande su informe So
bre dicho asunto q Washington, para
que el presidente Mr.. Roosevelt, decida
Sobre el particular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24

La Emulsion de Scott es el mejor
medic de administrar las grasas fos-
foradas. Esto es debido sid duda 4 la
facilidad con que es asimilada por el
organismo.
Don Gabriel Iguina, Medico- -Ciruja-
no por la Universidad de Madrid.
Certi6ca: Que hace afIos viene hass
ciendo uSo lie la Emulsion de Scott de
aceite de h1gado de bacalao con hipo-
fos6tos de cal y de sosa, habiendo OBJ
teuido buenos resultados en- aquellos
casos en- que ha creido necesario sn
empleo.
Y para que conste donde donde con-
venga. expide la presente en- Camuy
Pto. Rico, a Id de Mayo de 1904.
DIR. Gabriel Iguina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24

En- Ia tarde de aver, Sc llev6 a efecto
Ell desafio de Baseball en- los terrenos
"Liga Puertorriquefia" entire las Clubs
"Almendares" y "All American" sa-
liendo victorioso el Almendares, bajo
el siguiente score:
AlmendareS OIL -O-2 3 -o-I-2- O-8
All American 20 O-o-o-o-o-O-o-o-2
Tambien Sc VERTIGO otro desaffo en-
tire ell mismo Club Almendares y ell
Habana, venciendo este l1ltimo, segdn
Sc We en- ell siguiente Score:
Habana 90 5-2-I-5-5-I8
AlmendareS i I-o-I-o-I-5-I-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24
Noticias diversas

NOticias
Para los puertos de Santo Doming,
y Cuba saldrz hoy, 81 vapor cuban'
[.Julia." La correspondence sera reco
gida 4 Ia seis y treinta de Ia tarde.
Esta noche tendra lugar en- los salo.
mes de la Federation Libre" de Pom.
ce, una velada literaria, organizada po
ell cuadro artfstico que dirige la seiforits
Maafa Teresa verdeguez.
Ell dfa del sabado fueron curados er
la sala de socorros de esta Capital, de
diferentes heridas contusiones, Mica
nor Miranda, Fernando Chantre y Ra-
mon Delgado.
Mafiana celebrara session ordinaria
ell Ayuntamiento de esta Capital.
Cartas detenidas en- Ia O6cina de Co
rreos de esta Ciudad por ignorarse su
! destinatario:
= Ramon M. Capote.-Lucia Calder6n
-ChaS H. Colby.-Estanislao Cruz
Ramon Cuebas.-Carlos Cabrera Cor
dero.-Juan Desfeche.-Roberto Erwin
Antonio J. Ferrer.-Frank Fello6.
A las dos de la madrugada de aver tu-
vo necesidad de ser asistido en- el Guar.
tc de socorros de esta Ciudad. Jose P.
Push, de una confusion sobre Ia re-
gion frontal y de TN rasgufio en- Ia re-
gi6n maSt6idc.
Ha tornado possession de SD destino,
en- el departamento de miras, don Luis
Cuevas Zequeira, quien Sc encontraba
en- uso de licencia que sc le concediera
por enfermedad.
Con fecha de aver han ingresado en-
Ia Carcel de Humacao, Felipe Vargas.
Mauricio Gimenez, Francisco Cruz,
Cruz de Santiago, Jose Lindor, Juan
Martinez, Daniel Correa, Nicolas Ca
brales.
Esta tarde, 4 las dos de la misfna,
celebrar3 session el. Consejo Executive,
Ha fallecilo en- ell Manicomio de es-
ia Capital la alienada Cristina Ramos,
de Ponce.
Ell Juez de Paz del Aguadilla rernite
al Honorable Attorney General, la
>causa instruida contra Jose Cruz Va
lentin, por infraccion a las leyeS de
,Rentas Internas.
Dentro de breves dfas Sc empezara 4
construir TN puente de MADEIRA sobre
la quebrada llamada Ell "El Quinto" en-
Ia carretera que de Bayamon conduce
q Comer1o.
Con fecha 2I del corriente ha ingre-
sado en- el manicomio la alienada Six
ia Bas Reyes de Arecibo, en- sustitu-
.ci6n de Ia fallecida Ell dia 20 del pro-
pio mes.
Ell Juez de Paz de Mayaguez, Sc que
ia del excessive trabajo que tiene y al
,uue no puede dar buen cumplimiento
Dor falta de personal y pida al Homo
rable Attorney General Sc le nomore
.otro escribiente, para cuya plaza pro-
pOne don Pablo Berga.
Al concierto que Sc verifcarS esta no.
che en- la Mallorquina" asistiran en-
tire otras famiias que han sido invita-
,das, ell Honorable Gobernador interino,
el Coronel de la Policfa Insular Mr..
Hamill, ell comandante de la misma
Mr.. Lutz, captain Lopez Diaz, captain
Guerrero, Ell Juez Mc-Leary y otras
muchas personals que no recordamos
sus nornbres.
Desde ell dia Is de Mario, hasta ell
dia % del corriente mes Sc han trami-
tado en- ell Juzgado de Paz de Maya :
.guez 2.I54 denuncias.
Varios vecinos de Pefiuelas, Sc que
) ian al Honorable Attorney. de que los
apropietarios sefiores Lotti, han cerradc
un cara,no vecinal que por espacio de
mrchos afios Sc ha venido usando
si6adole este muy perjudicial para Ia
.conduccion de sus frutos.
Ell Gobernador INFERNO Mr.. Hartzel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25

it chartered two special trains to carry
the voters free Of charge to Virginia, as
we'll as every available vehicle. A throng
of fully 1000 Eveleth people went to Vir-
ginia only to be refused an opportunity
to vote. The Virginia. crowd had packed
the school building by o'clock and
blocked all the space against the admit
lance Of the Eveleth crowd.
The polls are reported to have opened
at about 1870 and to have been declared
closed at a few minutes after o'clock
The single notice of election posted in
Eveleth was on an obscure electric light
pole and gave the hour of opening at 8
p. m. The count Of the vote is given
out as 252 for and As against the bonds.
If Virginia attempts to float the bonds,
the issue will be holly contested by
Eveleth people. The election was marked
with unfairness all through, for bonds
voted handed through the open window
from the outside to a Virginia, man, who
in turn handed them to the judges. calling
off the names of the voters, were &C
copied. p. ......... .,..... ....,'-
Excitement ran high around the school
building for an hour, during which several
windows were broken and few fistic en-
counters took place. The wonder is that
no one was seriously hurt and that gem
eral free-for-all fight was averted.
s A month ago residents of Virginia voted
among themselves for $50, 900 school
bonds, but as no notice was posted in
Eveleth and the district not being entitled
to but 100000, that election was declared
illegal. r ~. =. --.E, ~. 49,. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25

ally identical after many months of con-
tinuous emission of heat. He. found
further that radiun1 maintains it's own
temperature at a point 1.5 centigrade
above it's surroundings.
This is equivalent to saying that the
actual quantity of heat evolved is such
that the pure radium salt would melt
more than it's own weight Of ice every
hour or that half a pound Of radium salt
would evolve in one hour heat equal to
that produced. by burning. one-third OF a
cubic foot of hydrogen gas, this evolution
of heat going on constantly for, indefinite
periods, leaving the salt at the end OF
months of activity just as potent as it
was at: the beginning. 20. -. :
The world is thus made acquainted with
a. heat sufficient to raise imercory in a
thermometer. Fl degrees, fahrenheit, the
output of which is maintained indefinitely
without any visible compensation to the
heat giving body. --- =, ...s y, T.. Z
1t is not to be supposed, hpweevr. that
perpetual motion has been at last dis
covered. Physicists do not doubt thai
the effect brought to the knowledge OF
M. Curie has cause and investigation Of
that cause is regarded as being full OF
promise for the future. Re-. a..- "-. 49, F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25
Sir Hector Macdonald, a well Known
Military Man, Kills
- -.,.. -
~ Himself. .s1. -
He Was. Charged With Certain I'm
, moral Acts and Court Mar
tial Was Called. ..
He Was Regarded as One of Britains
Great Soldiers-A Fine
( War Record.

London, March 25.-The Evening News
announced that Major General Sir Hector
Macdonald, commanding the British forces
in Ceylon, against whom charges based on
immoral acts We're filed some time ago.
committed suicide to-day by shooting in
q hotel in Paris.
The announcement regarding General
Macdonald was the greatest sensation In
British military circles since the case OF
Colonel Valentine Baker who was SEN
fenced Aug. 2. 1875, to pay a fine of $500
and to undergo twelve months imprison-
ment for indecently assaulting a woman
in a railroad carriage. General MacDon-
aid was regarded as one Of Britain's great
soldiers He rose from the ranks in the
Gordon Highlanders to his present posi-
ton, and the service list shows no more
honorable war record than that Of Mac
Donald, while few officers possess more
hard won decorations. He was extremely
popular in the army and in civil life.
While the army officials and many Of
his brother officers were aware that
charges were pending against General
Macdonald. no ntimation Of their nature
leaked out until the dinner of the officers
of a Highland regiment, March 81. at
which Macdonald was not present. Lord
Roberts, the comma nderin chief, paid
tribute in a speech on that occasion to the
Highland officers who had served with dis
tinction, but he did not mention MacDon-
aid. This attracted considerable notice,
and the sensation was increased when an
other speaker, who was not aware Of the
facts in the case, 1auded Macdonald as a
typical Highland soldier and found that
his remarks were received in cold silence
by the majority of the officers present.
The charges, Of immortality against Major
General Macdonald were Of the most ser1-
Gus character. The governor Of Ceylon,
Sir Joseph West Ridgeway, had been au-
thorized to convene a court martial to try
General Macdonald
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25
CONSOLS BELOW 80
The Effect on Banking Interests May Be
Serious.

The Effect on Banking Interests May 30
Serious. 49,
London. March 25.-Consols dropped be-
low 80 for a time to-day, but came back
to that figure. There was some buying
on the continent. .., es..--
The possibilities of consols being in the
eighties has created CONSERVATION, not
only among SPECTATORS and investors, but
in the great banking interests who for
years have written down their consoI
holdings at 80, though the market price
was considerably above par, 80 being con-
sidered the lowest possible price the Sc
curity was likely to go to. Should consols
20 down to and remain below 30 every
British bank will be obliged to reorganize
it's reserve and get out new balances upon
fresh basis. - ,..'-..-t -~5- -:.>
Such serious contingency, however, il
scarcely believed possible. A report is
current that the government may step in
ase a buyer, Of it's own securities, which
would Immediately restore the national
credit. But the .stringency in the money
market is not expected to be alleviated for
If the Bank of England eases its .condi-
tions the continent, which is a big lend-
err will withdraw loans In order to get
more favorable terms elsewhere.
There was some slight American buying
to day In the belief that rock bottom had
been reached. One purchase Of Is, 900 for
an Anglo American firm caused tenn
porary, rise of u which. however, was
soon obligated by investors selling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25
FROM LAKES TO QUEBEC
Steel Boats to Engage in Export
Trade Between Upper Lakes
$685. and Europe. " .,s@:

Duluth. MINI, March 25.-The Great
Lakes & St Lawrence Transportation
company of Duluth will put into commits
sion during the season about to open ten
steel steamships for the export trade be-
tween the upper lakes and Europe . =.
The service will be a new and important
one, and it is understood a large trade has
been worked. up, not only in grain and
-four, but in some heavy manufactured
goods which have been handicapped here
tofore for the export market or account
Of excessive freights. - =. -
The fleet will run from the head. Of the
lakes through to Quebec and Montreal,
where the cargoes willie be transshipped.
In order that they may carry cargoes OF
size through the Canadian canals to salt
water. the new vessels are to be not
more than 225 feet long. They will have
a capacity of $500 tons, however, and will
carry 1900 tons on the fourteen-foot
draught permitted by the present Cana
dian canals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25

country. Strikes the sedge hammers
that weld the connecting links Of la Dor and
capital and make the endless chain of
commercial prosperity. We want a bet
ter understanding between employer and
employee. The labor unions are trusts,
just like your doctors trust, the minister's
trust and the money trust only we call
these associations and corporations, while
we style ourselves unions. There is no
civilization without labor, there can be
no progress without this potent factor
and why should We not protect and foster
the interests of such an important element
in our national progress? We have an
abiding faith in the people for an annie
able adjustment of the differences be-
tween labor and capital; and truth will
settle all strikes and adjust all differences.
We desire an amicable settlement of the
pressing questions of the labor movement
in West Virginia and every fair means will
be employed by the United Mine Workers
to bring about this happy result s.j'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25
TEN MORE EXAMINERS
They Will Look Into the Coded In
dian Lands Under the
Morris Act.
Special to The Journal

Special TO Inc journal
Washington. March 25. - Secretary
Hitchcock o-day appointed ten additional
examiners Of coded Indian lands in Mime
sofa, who will work under Ed Warren in
expedting the classification Of the agricul-
tural and timber lands in accordance with
the provisions Of the Morris act. The
new members Of the corps are:
Samuel Tribbi Little Falls; T1los. Wetz
Bagey; Charles A. Sleaper, Chessett; B.
A. Garrett, Park Ridge Albert F. Brooks
Grand Rapids; Thomas A. Bury, Two Har-
bors; John w Hunt, Pine City; James E;
Hanuaway. Bemidji
These men will be paid IS a day out of
which they must defray their own ex-
penses.
Rural Free Delivery.
Rural free delivery service was ordered
established In Minnesota, commencing
May /, as follows: Gladstone. Ramsey
county. one -carrer North St. Paul, Ram
sey county, one carrier; st. Paul, Brad
ley street station, additional service one
carrier; postoffice at New Canada to be
discontinued.
Postmasters.
Postmasters appointed day:
North Observation-Disclosures Cavalier
county, Joseph Paulson; Steele, Kidder
county. John B. Spangler.-
South Dakota-Glen, Jereauld county,
William M. Barker.
w. w Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25
THE GHETTO CONTESTED
Jews Going to Chicago Will Be In
vited to Move on to the !
Westward.

Chicago, March 25.-The Chronicle to-
day says: Jews who migrate to the United
States and come to Chicago to make their
homes will be invited to continue their
journey westward if the plans of the Chi
cago Removal Industrial society, which
was organized last night succeed.
Chicago Jews expect the movement to
result in great good. They say the con-
sested district Of the Ghetto will be re-
lieved and that the Jews will be urged to
seek homes in the villages and small cities
of the west.
The organization Is similar to one in
New York. Officers will be established in
the Ghetto district. Correspondence with
manufacturers in the smaller cities and
villages will be conducted and an attempt
will be made to secure positions for the
Jews who would like to leave Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25
Resolutions Go Over at Madison.
Primary Bill to Be Raised
-. 49,, ..e. s-@..ss.-.-.. -. ,, q.
Tomorrow.

Special to The journal. :s-.'5 u ..--N'
Madison, Wis, March a25.-Resolutions
looking to the election of United States
senators by direct vote, on senate calen-
dar to-d day, were laid over to April Z. q
Eight petitions from manufacturers and
shippers against the passage Of. the rail-
way commission bill were received in the
assembly - 80. ,Iss-s.r ;, i ,z !.
The bill limiting the amount of school
tax will be special order in the assembly
this evening A compromise has been
reached providing for tax of six tenths
Of MILL which will raise about 5000, 900.
= The primary election bill comes up in
the senate Tomorrow. The program ar
ranged by the "stafwart.' majority Is to
kill the Merton substitute and to concur
in the assembly bill with, the addition Of
the. Merton clause relative to the state
platform and referendum clause. It is a
foregone conclusion that the assembly will
refuse to concur In the referendum clause
+ In the serate a committee was appointed
to receive President Roosevelt when he
visits Madison on April 8.
The bill providing for compulsory edu
cation was ordered engrossed and read a
third time. us y .5. Il 81
In the assembly the bill limiting a sui
eide clause in life insurance policies to one
year was advanced to engrossment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25
ALL THE MINERS ARE SAFE
Shaft House of the Hidden Fortune
Company's Bingham Mine at
-+>1 ... -. Lead Burned.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. - w.. 81. 49, -.
= Lead, s. D., March 25.-Fire totally de-
stroyed the shafthouse of the Hidden For
tune Mining company at the Brigham mine
last night. The loss is $4,000; insurance,
SEE, 900. All the miners were hoisted in
safety. 49, 49,. Re 4. + -,
The plant consisted of two large boilers
and hoist pump and air compressor. A
carpenter and blacksmith shop were also
destroyed. ;. A tunnel connects with the
shaft at seventy five feet from the sur
face, and owing to the draft. the shaft
timbers were destroyed to that depth
4; The men are working with water below
that; and hope to save the. rest of the
shaft which is triple compartment. tim
bered with twelve inch square sets. Il
is supposed a lamp exploded in the drying
room -, III .-.Etl-F7 tE.G.455 SzEs.tE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25
THE MURDER OF DOC LUNG
An Unpleasant Story of Race Jeal-
ousy-The Mystery Partly II
- Solved. = 9, ..&>. 80

Indianapolis, March 25.-The mystery
surrounding the murder of Doc Lung, the
Chinese laundryman, several months ago.
has been solved. Two negroes charged
with murder are under arrest and the de-
tectives are searching for several others,
including a woman and Chinaman. The
negroes are MIN Davis and one Brooks
The latter, it Is said, has made complete
confession duplicating the others.
The arrests are the result of a. story
told by Rufus Cantrell. the negro grave
robber The story is that Doc Lung was
In his laundry with a colored woman
when the colored men entered the place.
The murder followed.
It was also said that a Chinese Tip
ped off the fact that a woman was with
Lung and that the murder was com
mitted through jealousy. Another theory
is that the woman was in a plot to rob
the Chinanlan and murder him CantrelI
says he had nothing to do with the MUIR
der.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25
THE STORY OF EDWIN DOW
He Comes Back With a Fortune
After Forty Years and Re-
marries His Wife.

New Bedford, Mass, March 25.-Aftel
an absence Of forty years Edwin Dow Of
Newark. N. j., who accumulated a for
tune out west, Is to remarry his wife.
Dow, some time after his marriage, dis
appeared. leaving word that he would not
return until he had made his fortune anc
could give his family a, better home.
few years later Mrs. Dow secured di.
vorce and was married to Captain W.. j
Norton Dow made his fortune, and, re-
turning, found his wife happily married
He made himself known to his daughter
and, pledging her to secrecy, told her his
story. She was only to reveal the secret
upon Captain Norton's death.
Captain Norton died two years, ago
and Dow came on from the west, met his
former wife and asked her to remarry him
She consented and the marriage will take
place Sunday