davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-19
WEAKNESS IN WHEAT
NEWS is SUCH THAT THE GRAIN
HAS BUT LITTLE SUPPORT

Decline In Corn. Fine Northwestern
Weather, Weaker Cables and Lack of
Export Demand Are the Causes Of De-
ciine-AdditionaI Break in Corn Prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-19
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting Of
the ST. Paul Commission Men.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 1S-The following
open market at today's meeting OF the
Produce exchange established the follow
ing prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-19
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, ST. Paul. MINI
Barrett e. Zimmerman report that heavy.
good logging horses sold actively, some OF
them as high as $3.50 a head. Logging and
lumbermen were numerous on the market.
Drivers and delivery horses sold at the
very low quotation and maintained a slug
til. Irattt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-19
MINNEAPOLIS INDEPENDENT MAR.
KET.

Minneapolis-Th markets all opened
through the Northwest and corn belt.
Minneapolis December opened 803sc. sold
to 791sc and back to S0hc before noon.
The close was weak at about 1c less for
the day. There was very little trade in
September wheat Corn was weak on good
selling early. Later buying by people who
sold yesterday steadied the market.
The record of both MINNEAPOLIS and
Chicago deliveries follows:
MINNEAPOLIS Market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-19
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 1S-The following
prices were established IN today's trade:
Receipts-Hay, cars; straw, 1 cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-19

Cattle.
Receipts rather liberal for Friday. with
train of Westerns making up the big end
of the supply. Killing grades sold at weak
to 10c lower prices than yesterday and
from 10c to 25c lower than at the close of
last week. with the more common class of
COW stuff showing the least decline. Bulls
steady. Veal calves unchanged Stock and
feeding cattle dull a weak to lower prices
Representative sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-19

Total sales for the day, 1893, 0ee
xEx dividend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Annual Reception by College y. VI. G.. 4
II Pleasant AHair-Cynic Election.

The annual reception given by tho Y
NJ. &. A. Of the university for the students
of the two departments was held Friday
evening in the Billings library y large"
number of students ana members of the
faculty took adVantds, Of the opportunity
to become acquainted ANA the reception
was pronounced by all as one of the most
pleasant of it's kind ever held. The re-
ception committee wa@ composed of Dr.
and Mrs. Jcnnc Prof and Mrs. Jones,
Prof, and Mrs. Stetson. After intro
auctions wee over the assembly was cali
cd TO order in the Apse 10y g. 4. orion
ana the following programme given: So
lection by University Banjo club reading
by Heath, solo by Mrs lIowcs. Professor
liowcS then gave a brici historical sketch
OF the university ANA told of IN" pllns for
the centennial in 1904. nr. TIukham was
to have spoken but he was called away
early in the evening.
The CNnic association met Friday
ANA Patterson Uj Worthcn - and Wat
son 90 We're elected to the board There
ar" sttll two vacancies wi 'ch may be ill
cd by competitior-ono rs - men of the
class of % and one by Il woG.ln in any
Class below the senior Men who desire
to compete will submit articles on The
Rhodes SCI olarshps" Tho women com
rcttors will submit am original sorry %
an artcl" on "Gymnasium Work for col
l"Ic Women. These profuc TORS must be
harded III before January 6. 1904
Tho sophomore class held meeting
Friday i'm the larE" lecture room Of thc
Science hall. committee OF Woodward.
chairman. Ranncy Putnam. Church and
Miss Morse was elected - make arrange
IN, nts for the sophomore hop. which * to
bc held some time after the christmas re-
CO.'S. Woodman was elected manager of
tn" class basket bah team anl Clark.
captain. Peck, Read. Fuller Irish and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.
Bradstrec,'s Representative Finds Good
Prospects for Holiday Trade.

As reported to I}radstreet the pros
poets for ct large holiday trade. wnicn
were good before. have been further inn
proved by a good fail of snow which has
come To ne rly every section OF The STATE.
The snow has been of further benefit to
lumbcrmen who are nov busy hauling
logs to The mill. While in many places
the ground is closed up bco tuso of frost.
Yet it is prohabl" that moistur' from the
snow will penetrate the frost ana affo"d
the needed supply of water u springs
ana streams Manufacturers business is
somewhat quiet, but viii doubtless con
tiuue so until after the New Year some
co nplaihtS are heard as to collections but
a. whole tiIt! are lair. Labor IL well
employed EXCEPT in those sections where a
single industry governs tho local business
situation ana IL those cases If tho iuduSGN
is temporarily depressed there is some
id!eness. \ large number of small eyer
green tres are sold each var Tor ship
n.rnt to cities oGt tide the STATE tor
Christmas trcCs and II Considrraol income
is derived from this source. but S"nti-
mint is growing that il IL unWis" to cut
these small trees and it is probable that
a smaller number OF trees have been So
cured this year than usual
burlington reports large retail trade
the stores are at;ractiVcly decorated ana
large stocks have been secured to meet
the seasons needs. Tn" mills are rum
ming well, candy factory rusncd and
wholesale business good.
In Nutlsud h" retall trade is Increasing
as the season advances: the large sculc
WORKS. creamery supply hous" marble
plant, three machine shops az other man
uHtcturiLE concerns employ large tUr,c
oi WOrkm"u who contribute largely to the
city's prosperity business among the
manufacturers is far.
The granite QUAR-. aud sheds at Barre
are somewhat quiet ana probably v.ll hc
for the next few wcaAs but tho business
Stl,l done in thcs. lines is OF great mag
nit ude retail trace is good.
In Montpelier lhe retail trade is very
good, the snow grabbing farmers to reach
town comfortably on runners. Work I'm
the granite sheds and other industries is
fair.
The garment and furniture factories at
ST Alb2n7 are busy, retail tTddc in, rods-
ing as season advances; collections le-
ported somewhat slow
St. Johnshury reports manufactuliuG
business Very quiet and retail t!ul. not
up 10 the average. but as tho holidays
approach it is expected Tho trade VIII
materially improve. collections fair
The organ factories are very busy at
Rrattlehcro, overall factories moderately
busy; the new furniture plant is IN olvia-
ton and employs quite "A force Of work
men which II is expected viii hc con-
siderahly increased; retail trade and col
leCtions fair
bennington reports local manufacturing
Industries more quiet perhaps than il is
usual at this time OF the year. although
few plants are busy The stores are
curry.nG large stocks in anticipation of
holiday trade but the depression at tho
mills here is plainly felt AT the retail
stores
In Bellows Falls the shortage Of water
for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
NO AUTOPSY NECESSARY.
Decided That Trs. Peter Nrrricr Died
of trGtc .icuaoiisni.

There was no autopsy or the remains Of
Mrs. Peter MERCER Monday. il having
lccn determined tn"t hcr de- th was due 10
acute alcoholism. John o Bricn. who was
arrested by the police shortly after the
remains of Mrs. MERCER were found. came
I" his senses in Jail Monday. lie has
been very sick Js tine res ult of long de
D uCh. and Was not Wcl enough to be
given hearing in city court.
% I5rlen admitted to ueipg with Hrs
MERCER saturday and during the night.
lie said he left thC house early Sunday
morning. how carly ht does not know
He did not know whether or not Mrs. Ncr-
cicr was dead wien he left bat IS confident
hat he saw heI breathe. He said he had
D.en i'm ShelhUru' several months working
blu came to Burlington recently with over
$50 in his pocket. He had spent a con-
rahlc portion Cf the money for liquor.
" hen arrested he had SN0.Q2 IN his pocket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
CHIET ORDNANCE OFFICER.
capt. 4. =. Hurnhum 10 Have Charge of
>cw Department in Y. Y. G..

tupt. . +. Burnhrln Of this CIV, WHO
has been inspector Of rifle practice in ia"
FIRST Regiment. V. y. c., will in the flu
ture be the chief officer in the ordnance
department. lust orrarizcd. ijo will re-
tain his rank az captain and viii have
Two e.rCnants 10 INSIST him in tlc de-
pertinent.
'hc nov dounrtmcut was or.uhizcd to
pat the Vermont regiment on a footing
similar to tho regiments i'm oihcr states.
The rife practice will be- suporiltcnacd
by Captain Eurnham as heretofore aul
a." team will be under his direction 1T
Sea Crit ~ j. in the na tinnal shoot mold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
JOHN W. M'GEARY DEAD
Was Prominent in City and Politi-
cal Affairs.
4 ScIf-madc Man Who by His Own Ef-
forts Had Risen 10 "a Place of Much
Responsibility in the Busi-
ness World.

1nhu w NtcCanrv diod nj ~, o,,,,. ho,,s
Nondnv r,ornin,r NJ bie bon,o a., c,,tt
t'nion street nc tho rosult ~ a., a..,,tn
attack of nncumorjo combined nith a
comnlicotion of Other Diseases About n
month AGO no vns r,nl,iny n trim thrn,,yh
some of tho Southern Statas WHEN no
had n shock or nar,i,,sis u.hicb ,,r,',,nd
his vocal organs IIc had n,rtiaiIy no..
covered whom ornondicitIe cot II, ,,,l o,
SATURDAY NTH nno,,monio d,,.niorrd II
v,us in,nogeihIo g. ,,n.a, 1900, H., Co..
nppcndicitie A cotnril nf rh,sicia,,, t,,,a
cHll,d Dr NrInnyio ,f NioHtr.n1 Loi,,,.
Summoned rhev were unnhIn IN mid hin,
and dnath orn,Irrod sho,tI,. ,f,cr ,r.o
O'Clock
Mr. Ncc,,rv b,d hcou , rosiio,t oc
I,urlinrtor .ii,co 1>o5 Eva d,,rinn r1t
time bc ,nndr -, nnet ar c,,onls IT, hns
hccn closely id,nticod vi,L ,ho n.,,,n.
cra,ic nurt, In.i,,y .cr,oI nc ,llrr,a,,,
from tho nut vnrd h,,.i,,r hnn,, - ,.,,'
didrto fn, n,nvcr ava h',,i,1,. ron,n.,,,,,
tho civ i'm The etotn Inrieiaturn in tSo>
He was \ ,.trnug advor,t,, Of 1iccnec and
white IN tho tcoieInt,,o intrnd,.,a1 tho
Nrt;rnrv Urcusn I'M no nlr,,,.. ~
tended Tho conventions of tho dcnocr1ts
and was - doInp,to to mo ,,otinu,l In,,.
vouiion which FIRST no,,inat,d ~ p,,.,r
for President
us noIiticoI ,ctivitv u.,. mn, 1.-Two ,,,1,.
eidc of his character thnt made hi,, -
rr, -ninont nniirc i'm tbo lif. If ,tc ,i,,
lie was aIwnvs intorcstnJ ia tho nrns.
roritv ana growth Of Jurlinnton md v,s
Interested in ovrrv n,ovcr,,nt tn .,,in
Increased industrial vcrtu,o. uc boI b,
ramnrl;nblv viii, ,r,r,nint,rco tb,n,,',,,.
ont New I-,rI,,d ava ~, nr,,.i,,.,e Of
Hauad, bnino osnnci,llv rnr,r,s, m, ,,ith
,,ilro,i mon ana r,ilro,d ,n.,ir, ,nI
mis- wild, occuoint ,nra ,,ns NJ n,,t.,ini
h.ro6t ia tbc civ an more ,i,o,. nn, nr-
rr.i,r
Ills rueinee. cnroor b,, b,., ,,,rti,,,l-
,rlv suc,,ssfui ITO wa, ,..,.,,,i..Il, =,
self. nodn man rooinniru 49, H,n,.
hov in tbo cwnlov ot I'm. Cbr.bi,.r vail.
road as a ,iocbnnic In. v.orl.d hi. ~. -.
r4ni.ll, +, ,bo frnnt and b.., ,,, r,,n,.
,.oo,e rcrroeortcd ,hc St,udord on ,n,,.
many doi,,~ a., o,nrn, h,,.incs, o.,gro
.~.,, fu,r mann, tbrue.,,d..' of ,inli,, ~
My Nct;corv ~. horn il, In,,is,.ili,.
\ Y Turn ~ HE rnr.nt. bonn.
Th,m.. and Ann, r. N,C:,ar,. a.. w.,
Of hi. uutivr town i'm, nt th.' no.. Of n
ven, to- trcnn \ ~ ord wa. ,,,,,lovcd
,s a mocharir Lv mo Chrsbirc rai,rn,,a
later Tho t-itcblurr ANA move , u,rt of
tho p,.tou g. NI.irn sve,.,, Subso.
o,ontlv Inc wont i,tn ,ho h,.innss of
n,ivjrc ana selling fam harl; in which
lc WIS onin,ntI, eurcossful bcine at
ON, limo mo lnrpret ehinn,r in \ow In.
in,,I of thut rro'luct
lie dunllv entered tbo .,onln,. of thc
Vacuum ON comn,nv with l,tcr he.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
FRAUD ALLEGED.
Howard Bank Claims That J. L.. Dcr,ynN
should Not Have transferred Property.

The first meeting of the creditors IN the
bankrupt estate of Joseph J.. Doorway of
this city wa held Friday afternoon at
tho office Of Referee Gcoru. W. Dphcr-
vile Several creditors appeared amunl,
Them being representatives Of the Howard
National bank. The liabilities of The bank
rupt are placed at 81 ,653.jS and il is claim
ed he has no assets
Tho Howard National bank put forward
the claim that tn" bankrupt had commit
ted fraud by transferring ms farm prop
ertN TWO yclrs ago to Mr.. bcvWdN.
IL WIS claimed tbs property should nave
bcen included in tine assets. As a. result o.,
the hearing Elihu g. Taft was appointed
trustee. An nVestig ton will follow ac-
cordinS to the usual custom in such cJs"S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
CHRISTMAS SALE At THE Uni
TARTAN CHG RCI.

The annual Christmas sale ana spciahl'
al the Unitarian Church parlors attracted
4 large number OF people Friday after
noua and evening. y chicken pie sup
pcr was served at G:3O o clock. Tables fol-
the sale of fancy goods, aprons, candy
ana household articles were literally
pntronl2ed and late in the evening the
few remaining articles were put NJ a
auction. Il. T., Taft acting as auctioneer
Tho ladies made about s2S5 from the salt
and supper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
FALLING OFF IN SALES.
Chittend~n County Druggists Make He
port for November.

The druggists of the county holding
nfth class licenses nave made their re-
turns to County Clc,k Ray for the month
OF November ON the whole the sales
h We fallen of from what they have
been in proviors months. The number of
ealos made by III" different druggists vas
as follows: f.. W. Freeman of Ri, n
mond. 20: W q. Hushcy of Wiuooskt /;
w ". XOttman ~ 60. of Burlington. ;;
j. c. Rollruso Of Burliugton. |; NJ +.
G.c1ry Of ri -hmond. -; Eugene Gosseliu
l4> Eorth thamplain street. Burlington,
none: ". +, Waldo OF Burlington |; j.
" O'Sul'van OF burlington, &; Eugene
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
MINING COMPANY PETITIONED INTO
BANKRUPTCY

The Elizabeth Mining GO. of South
STAFFORD was petitioued into bankruptcy
Thursday ly Jesse Tyson ard William
Glenn of Baltimore, Md, and C. o. Lee
and Henry Lee, executors OF the estate
Of James W. Tyson, late of Baltimore II
is claimed the company committed an act
OF bankruptcy on December last by adj
hitting it's inability to pay its liabilities
ana declaring itself willing TO he ad,
judged. bankrupt.
The claims against the company are as
follows: Jesse Tyson 5000, William
Glenn. ST., 500; executors Of the rs son c,.
tate, S5l,J3l.OS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
FORESTERS' OFFICERS.

The following officers We're elected
Thursday evening Ut meeting II Court
Rochambault. No. $500. Independent order
of Foresters: Chief ranger. Edward
" he"er; past chief ranger G. German
ViCe-chief ranger. j. DcmarS; recording
secretary. S. Snyder, financial secretary,
j. A. Jacob, orator, j. Girard first seuti-
mel. r. Jacob: second sentinel. ". l..
Zoos; court deputy, II. Gclineau: court
physician, H. G. Pachc; first warden w.
Durand; second warden. W. Curmier.
At the annual NEE ing OF St. Joseph ;
Court Catholic Order Of Foresters. the
following officers We're elected for the on
suing year. chief ranger, K. Champagne
viCc-chicf ranger. s. n"coreau. recording
secretary, Joseph Anglers; financial Soc
rotary. joseph Emond: treasurer. f. NJ.
Flrchette; first trustee. john Marier. Soc
ond trustee. j. Albert Ginsras, third trlIS-
tee. Fred Grady The officers W.. be in
stalled at the first meeting in January.
SO for each CHURCH in W. Write
i =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS:

Gosselin, 2oi North street, Burlington,
4; q. A. Churchill of Burlington. Ii;
Gosselin. 20i North street, Burlington.
Duhamcl of Burlington, 6; w. j. Burke
of Winooski, none II. w. lockwood Of
Jericho, 49, T.. b. Williams of Jericho
26; -. j. Catalan of Winooski. 4; W. J.
Henderson of Burlington. H. Z. A. Frost
of Milton, 50; w. Is. Reeves Of Burlrg
ton. none; +. w. Rurritt of Winooski
%; F. i. Taft of Burlington, none; O. j.
Prcvey of Burlington, none.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
SONS OF VETERANS.
Officers Elected rhurs,ia. Might by Gen.
William Wells Camp.

Con William Wells Camp No. 49, Sons
of Veterans, elected officers Thursday
night as follows:
'aptain--R. e Smith.
First lieuteuant-C. q. McGaifey
second liautcnaut-D II. Aldrich.
camp council-George Trick j.. K
Wells, c. &. l'orhcs.
delegate ldige--E. H. Sheppard
Installing oihccr-Gcorgc y. RaVcv.
The installation of the officers will oc-
cur January II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
More Proof on Magnetic Healing
and Its Virtues.


Some Is years ago 7 met with an scCi-
dsot which injured my left kidney. cals-
.,.,.t,. ,...
"'N '" ''' - ~
covered CROWN or "uH'h IN me l'it
si'o OF my abdomen. This condition grew
upon mo until my ABDOMEN was hll'd
with Wmors. l went to the Mary
E,.t.b.r ho-nit,l in Rurhurton and was
- IT,. .,,......... ,
'N'''''" 10y 10 '''''''"' f"' ''''' anu
sur@"o's, Who pronounced my case m
cur.IlG The only ENCOURAGEMENT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

Another brother. DR.. BENJAMIN sutton
who pTacticed medicine in stowe anf
Mhddlcbu'N. graduated from the mcdca
department in the class OF 1860
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

Electricity is fast oustine hydraulic
power in the equipment OF continental
Europe, AMI slowly superseding IL ia
Great Britain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

Deans Rhcumntir Pills absolutely
cure rheumatism & Neuralgia Entirely
vegetable. Safe. 4l.cowly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

SO for each CHURCH in VI. Write
Dr. f.. w. Highcc. northampton. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
VariOCele and HydroCele

business. / viii point ont the dangers and eN
NEWLY DISCOVERED METHOD is le. oper
an original and safe cure for Naricoce the 8
certain and satisfactory attaindble
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
Rupture
Structure

oatod cure. DON'T Cut or diIute. MYtrout moi
effect of carly foics. MY NEW METHOD cur
sure ana permanent. 1t dssoVes and removes
all time to come.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
DIR. FLANDERS
Cures Chronic Diseases.

Noises in the head ringing and rumbng of the ears
cured by "a method
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-04
UNA CARTA
DE ARECIBO
In siguienta hA sido dirijida 6
an compafero en- IL prensa:
Arecibo Mayo % de 1 908'
Sefor Director de
ECOS DEL TANAMA
Muy &c Or milo y amigo:

Re9 1ida IL eomision nombradR
para ultimsr los trabajos que ham
de dar Gina nj proyecto ds publican
una "Corona LitsrariA" en- hon or 6
10 memoria del mslogroao CT ftico
arscibef1o 0 don Manuel B Marin Fer.
nandez acorao prorrogar hsstA ell Is
del entrants mes, el plazo coneedido
6 los se11ores litsratos y poatas de 10
Isla que han ofreciao produceiones
para sl objeto lnaiesdo y los que 6
10 fecha presenter no 10 han We.
rifina&o.
VA fin de que llegus & como
cimiento de dichos sef1ores, 6 les
cuales rogsmos dirijAn sus escritos
al suseribiente, suplfcole 10 iuserci6n
de las pressntes lfneRs en- sd digna
publication, enviando & nsted en-
nombre de 10 comisi6n en- Ell milo
10 expression de nusstro sgradeci.
miento.
Y soy muy Ruyo tffmo. amigo
SIS, q. b. q. m.
Jose Li1aon de Arce
Secretario de la Comision
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-04
V 4 N T A

Sc venden en- Santurce, barrio de
Hormigueros, tres casas CON solares
propios, de tres habitaciones caia
ana, de MADEIRA, eobijadas de hero
galvAniz ADO y Adem&s nm solar.
ri preeio de estas propiedades en-
sl mismo por el que 90 ha adquirido
en- hipote3s.
Los que quisran hAcer el ne9ocio,
puedsn dirigirss don Josqufa Pa.
eheco. en- Ga musbleriA, ealle Allen,
mum. 81. 12v,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-04

81 PreSidente bate IN
"RECORD"
So eoche haea 60 millas de viaje
{ trAv6s del vale de yosemite On 10
horas.


Bsreeda, Cal Mayo 18 Ell Pfesi-
dents Roosevelt bati6 ell record de los
viajss en- ccchs, en- ID excursion que
hizo de Jossmits 6 Raymond, donda
10 aguardaba su comitiva. on diez
horas. La distaneia es de SO millas.
El Presidente pas6 10 Ultima no.
che On el campo en- Bridal Veil Falls
6 unRs pocAs millas de II Ofieina de
Correoslde Josemita. Durmi6 pro.
funaamsnte, y euAnao dssperto esta
mAliana, declare que nanca en- su wi
do se:habfa sentido tan bien. La spa.
rieneia de su ssmblAnte juatifieaba
sus palabras. No existfsn en- 81 ras.
tros de eansancio, y sus ojos esta.
ban brillantes. Los indiviauos de
su comitiva que habian pasado Ii
tards del SkbAdo y el Domingo en-
Yosemite, 30 unieron al Preeidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-04
Fuerte CaDfcula
en- Vega-aIta
La cana no ha deSarrOlladO
tOdo 10 que Sc eSperaba ALI
installation que Sc espera
para la congregation
protestante.
(De maestro correspomsa1)


Junio, 8 -Sa sienta en- este po.
blado mueho calor. debiao 6 10 fsltR
de lluviR que refresque 10 atm6sferR.
Los habitantes ne siguen surtien-
do para aus neesaidadss de las aguas
del rio que atraviesa ell iugenio del
senior Finlsy.
Han eontiuuado CON mueha activi.
dad los cortes de CAM en- 10 hacien.
do "Carmen", ocup6ndose CON tal
motive muchos jornalerOs.
Debido 6 10 gran secR que 20 Atra-
viase, 10 dulee grAminea no ha tent.
do el desarrollo que era de ssperar.
So ha instalado en- les bajos de 10
espAeiosa casa de don Manuel Vega,
una busna zapAteria, dirigida por
hAbilss operarios, los cue cuentan
CON buenos materiales para 10 con.
feeci6n de toda clase de calzado, Es.
paramos que Ell vacindario atenderA
CON sus peaidos al esta ablecimiento.
El aetivo comerciants don Gabriel
Hsrnandsz, 90 ha hecho cargo del
estsblseimisnto dc panaderf& do do.
f1a Petrona Orsini de Alell. El pan
que 30 sigus elaborando >eS muy
buenoy tiens muehA deme-xa.
Ls'earne DO res que ss consume
Oh buena y ne detalla & "a csntAvos
-kilo.
=. I'm To- samAna anterior, tuvimos el
gusto de YER por este poblsdo al an.
tiguo professor p6blico don Ramon
BAllesteros y Paroles, quien regre-
.a6 & au resiaencis de BAyamon.
: Seg6n hemos: ,poAido enterarnos,
/. dentro do brsva tempo llegar6u de
los Estados Uniaos muchos mueblss
para uso do los fieles de 10 congre.
RAci6n proteatants.
Ri estAdo aanitArio de este pobla-
do es excelente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-04
JUNTA LOCAL
DE INSTRUCTION PUBLIGA
DE;CAYEY

Esta Junta, en- session celebrAda Ell
25 del cor rlente Rcordo dAr de pla 20
hAstA ell diA 25 del pYoximo mes de
JUNO para 10 admission de solicitu.
des & las escHelAs de cate t6rmino
municipal. DichsS solicitudes debe
ran venir acompanAdSs del eertifica'
do que Acrsdite hAllarse el aspirants
on condolences legAles de poder eier
Ger su cargo.
Caysy, % dc Mayo 1908
Secret0ri0,
M. IS. NUSEZ.
We. Be.
Ey Presidente,
JUAN ORTIZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-04
Or. Leonard Eandes.


GARANTIZA LA OURA PERFEOTA
am6spu
Snd-A d-Anrica y Anula, envfo
132 East "a th Street New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-04

BtNetes 6ardtos para dios fest,vos
"a 0zase. s. Case.
% Capital Bayam6n, de
ida y>vuelta. ....... 90.25 o0.16
De Bayamon Catafo, ida
vuelta.............. Is 10
Billete ordinario de Capital q Oataho en-
q clase ctvs.
Bayamon 10 de Noviembre. 1902
Ramon VRldes