davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP.
NEWS ITEMS.

J. G. Wilson spent Friday morning
in Railway.
D. R. Wilson spent Friday after
noon in Woodbridge.
John Broom is visiting relatives in
Baltimore. Md.
Henry Brecht is visiting his home
at Nicholson, Pa.
]. Edgar Davis has returned from a
few days visit to Newark.
Miss Georgia Beam is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore and in Carroll Co.,,
Md.
Miss Alice Halter, of South River,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Fee, of Railway avenue.
The people of st. Marks Episcopal
church have purchased bell for their
church.
Joseph Pickelle is visiting his
mother in Somerville.
George H. Wilson spent Friday
afternoon in Newark.
Miss Mary Klein and Isador Wies.
of New York, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Frank Brown, of Woodbridge
avenue.
Miss Eva and Miss Belle Beam, d.
R. Wilson and George H. Wilson went
on an excursion to Mauch Chunk on
the Fourth.
The Misses Satie, Bessie and Dolly
Frakenstyne. of New York, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Philip Slobodien.
Mrs. Simon Doyne, of New York,
is spending the week here
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Polensky. Of
Perth Amboy, spent Sunday afternoon
in this place.
The Misses l.. M. and B. v. Her
mann left town last week to enjoy a
sea trip to Portland, Me-. from thence
to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
NEWS ITEMS.

The picnic of Raritan Cabin No. rs
Woodchoppers Association, was very
successful one. There was an i'm
mense crowd of people in attendance
and they were certainly one of the
most quiet and orderly crowds ever
seen coming from picnic, especially
on holiday.
The Fourth of July in this borough
was lively one day and evening. 1t
was wonderful where all the people
came from. Notwithstanding the
large number of people who went on
the excursion, and to the Swan Hill
picnic and on the various boats to Sea
Breeze and Boynton Beach, they
weren't even missed, as there seemed
to be crowds left and in the evening
fireworks were being set off at various
houses and the streets seemed to be
alive with people.
Mrs Charles Fassler entertained her
two sisters from New York. on the
Fourth.
Miss Maggie Hubbs, of Sayreville
township, was the guest Of her sister
Mae, of Broadway, on the Fourth.
Robert Dykes and daughter Maggie,
of Yonkers, N. Y, have returned
home after pleasant visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson Jr., of Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. Isaac Tappen has been indis.
posed for few days
Mrs. Alex Sutton is sick at her
home in Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Brown were
out of town visitors on the Fourth.
The excursionists were surrounded
by halo of mosquitoes on their re-
turn trip from Sewaren on Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Hannah King, of Brooklyn, is
spending a few days with Mrs. d. s.
Voorhees,, of Edgars Hill.
Mrs. S. NJ Brewster, Mrs. Penfeld,
and Miss Helen Brewster are spend
ing the month of July at the Chal-
fonte House in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Snock, of Plainfield, is spend
ing the month of July with Miss
George Brokaw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
TRIAL SATISFIES Upton.
Shamrock III. Beats Old Challenger
Reaching and Running.

Shamrock III. Beats Old Challenger
Reaching and Running.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Shamrock Ills
covered a thirty mile course off Sandy
Hook yesterday six minutes and eight
cen seconds faster than Shamrock L.
1t was broad reach of fifteen miles
to the outer mark and long leg close
hauled back to the finish line.
Reaching and running are Shamrock
rs best points of sailing, Sir Thomas
Upton and Designer Fife were salts
fed with the new boats showing in
reaching, but they were delighted with
the splendid fashion in which she beat
the old boat in five mile thrash to
windward after the finish of the race.
In the latter trial the new cup hunter
sailed through the Zee of Shamrock L.
in less than ten minutes, worked up
from the lee to a position fairly ahead
of the old boat and then passed to
windward of her, outpointing and out
footing her and beating her an eighth
Of a mile dead to windward
An eight to twelve knot breeze made
racing conditions all that could be de-
sired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Elsie Evans will leave shortly
for a trip to st. Lawrence.
Miss Ethel Maxwell, of Boston,
Mass, is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
George Cave, of Amboy avenue.
John Scudder, of Tottenville, will
spend his vacation in Delaware
County.
George P. Allen and family will
spend the rest of the summer months
in the mountains in New York State.
William Cave, of Wellsburg, Va, is
visiting his father, George Cave, OF
Amboy avenue.
Thomas J. BryDes, who fell from
the steps of carriage, a short time
ago, and badly injured his left foot,
is improving.
Edward A. Ellis, of Pleasant Plains,
has commenced the erection of two
new cottages on Station avenue.
Miss Mabel Pearsall. of Manhattan,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Edward Gave,
of Amboy avenue.
Mrs. M. N. Houghwout, of Main
street, leaves today for a month 's
vacation to be spent in Salem, N. Y.
A new fence is being placed around
the parsonage of st. Paul's M. E.
church, Amboy avenue.
Henry P. Fox, the Deputy Inspector
of the street cleaning force on Staten
Island, made trip through Totten.
VILE yesterday to look over the roads.
AS far as could be learned, everything
was satisfactory.
Miss Nance has returned to her
home at Pleasant Plains, after a
pleasant visit out of town.
Frederick Nance, of Pleasant Plains,
spent Sunday out of town.
Sunday was ladies day at the Man.
haitian Fishing Club, of Huguenot.
A number of ladies from Tottenville
and Pleasant Plains were present.
All the members of Bethel Epworth
League are requested to attend the
regular monthly meeting which will
be in the lecture room of the church
on Amboy avenue, Friday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
WOODBRIDGE
GENERAL CELEBRATION.

On July 4th, at the Sewaren Land
and Water Club, lawn tennis was en-.
joyed in the morning. At 2.30 p. m.
there were boat races. Mr.. Harry
Demarest won. At A p. m the chill.
dren had party and at 5 p. m. tea
was served. From 7. 80 to p. m. the
juniors danced and at p. m. dancing
was enjoyed by the older folk. The
music for afternoon and evening was
furnished by Mr.. Taylor In the
evening there was a very fine display
of fireworks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
FoRDs

Mrs. Jackson and daughter Essie
spent Sunday in this vicinity and
Keasbey with friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. J. Schilcox spent Sunday
with Mrs. E. B. Mundy.
Mrs. William Fullerton and Mrs.
M. Kelly spent Sunday with Mrs. J.
Brazil, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Winant spent
Sunday out of town.
Warren Winant, of New York, spent
the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Winant, of this place.
There WAS an unusually large crowd
at the Gun Club Saturday afternoon
an d very good time was reported by
all present George Liddle won the
badge.
Charles Merrill, who has for some
time been employed by H. e. Winant,
in his store, has secured a position in
the Union Club, New York, where
Mr.. Winant's son Warren is employed.
Mrs. John Waldorf celebrated her
birthday Thursday afternoon at her
home in this vicinity. Many were
present from Perth Amboy and very
nice table was set with plenty of
tempting delicacies, and very enjoy
able time was spent.
Miss Lizzie and Ella Oleson have
been visiting their sister, Mrs Chris
Oleson, of Perth Amboy.
Peter Hamilton. of Elmira. who is
boarding in this vicinity, is employed
as night watchman at Valentines in
John Olseon, Sr. S place, who is now
working davs.
Although it showered very hard
Friday evening, the dance at Nelson IS
pavilion was very largely attended,
people coming from all nearby towns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
ELECTED OFFICERS.

The German Singing Society Leid-
erkranz had an election of officers at
their rooms Sunday, July 5th. The
officers elected were: President, Mr..
Chris Rehfuss; vice president and
corresponding secretary, B. Grovey
financial secretary, J. jacquard treas
urer, Charles Steuerwald; librarian,
John Kane. The evening for practice
was changed to Monday instead of
Wednesday evenings. The Leider-
kranz picnic will be held July 18th at
Swan Hill Grove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
CELEBRATED THE OCCASION.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaufman held a
reception Sunday afternoon and even
ing to celebrate the confirmation of
their son, which took place at Perth
Amb oy Saturday in the temple Beth
Mordecai. The reception was quite a
brilliant affair and large number OF
guests from New York, Jersey City,
Scranton Pa, Perth Amboy, and this
borough, were very enjoyably enter
tanned with music, violin and piano,
singing and dancing. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
OBITUARY.

Mrs. F. Scully, mother of J.. J..
Scully, undertaken, died at her home
in Augusta street at 8. 80 a. m. sunday
morning with heart trou BILE. Mrs.
Scully has not been we'll since last
January and has been upder treatment
since that time. She was getting
ready for church when she was seized
and the doctor and priest were sent
for. The funeral took place this
morning from st. Mary's church. In
terment in ST. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
state DEPARTMENT.. sympathy.

WASHINGTON. July Ton learn
Ing from the newspapers OF the sailor
aboard the British war, ship at Colom-
DO who lost his life while firing ga.
lutte on Independence day in honor Of
the Cincinnati and the Albany, which
are now there, the state department,
at the request of the navy department,
officially expressed the sympathy Of the
department to the London authorities.
A cablegram was sent to Rear Admiral
Rodgers directing him to express con-
1olence to the British commander.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
IMPROVEMENTS BEGUN.

The Staten Island Railroad have
begun some of the improvements they
have so long promised the people of
Staten Island by taking off the small
locomotives and replacing them with
the engines known as the camel back.
The first one was used on the g. 30 run
Saturday morning and it proved very
satisfactory. The time made was a
great deal better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
BACKED OFF THE DOCK.

The New Brunswick boat was late
Friday evening and some of the
goods weren't gotten up until 10
O'Clock and later. Outside of the
lateness of the boat, there was big
excitement caused at the dock by the
backing off of horse and wagon, be-
longing to Mr.. Roger Leonard, into
the water. Mr.. Leonard's brother
Michael had charge of them and was
waiting for goods for the store. The
horse was drowned and although the
wagon has since been gotten up, it is
said to be total wreck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
BUTCHERS DID THE CARVING.

The baseball game between the
butchers and grocers of this borough,
took place Sunday on the fields near
Sayreville as billed, and the grocers,
who had boasted that they would
carve the butchers all up, were badly
carved by the butchers instead. The
butchers boast of big victory. The
boys report big time and lots of fun
and said that those who missed going
missed one of the best times of their
lives,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07

LONDON, July The opinion ~
walls in Russian circles that the ont
break of hostilities in the far east Is in
eyitable. The japanese are mobiIizing
their forces, and it is thought at Tisn-
tsin that in the event Of a war with
Russia everything would favor the jap
anese, who are certainly in a better
state of preparation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
EXCURSION FROM NEWARK.

A large crowd of excursionists came
from Newark to Sea Breeze yesterday
They were on a steamer and barge.
The boats landed at $50 O'Clock and
left about 8. 30 All had a good time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
SOUTH AMBOY

Miss Maggie Jackson, assistant
Postmaster, spent the Fourth at Yonk-
ers, N. Y.
The steamer Eta May, formerly
running between this borough and Sea
Breeze, has been sent back to Con-
necticut.
Miss Lena Rehfuss and sisters Rosie,
Lottie and Sophie, of Broadway,
visited friends at Cheesequake and
Ernston, Sunday.
Mr.. Pearce, of Mt. Holly, an en-
ploye of the Smith Wooden Machine
Company, at Smithville, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, of John street,
Sunday.
J. H. Stumpf, of Broadway, had
one of his feet badly hurt by kick
from one of his horses, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett and
Mr.. James Marks, of New York City,
were the guests of Mrs. Fred Hewlett.
of Broadway, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vandusen, OF
First and Stock ton streets, spent the
Fourth at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rubenstein and
daughters, of New York, spent Satur-
day with relatives at Perth Amboy.
Mrs. William Moore, of Catharine
street, is i'll with nervous prostration.
Mrs. John Rue, of Broadway, visit
ed friends at Sayreville, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kerschenmann
and daughters Rosa and Laura, of
New York, are visiting the Rehfuss s,
OTIS, and other relatives at Ernston.
Charles Parisen and daughter Carrie
have returned home from their visit
at Jersey City and their trip with
Captain Charles Parisen on the steam
boat Ceta.
John Martin, of Philadelphia, was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Steven Martin, of Bordentown avenue,
The Misses Lena OFT, MaryI Males
zewski, Mary Rushman and Ella
Johnson, of Ernston, attended the
Woodchoppers picnic on Swan Hill,
Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloodgood d,
of Plainfeld, spent the 4th of July
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cartney, of Second street.
August Blume, of Jersey City, spent
a few days with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, OF
Broadway, have returned home from
pleasant visit at Asbur Heights,
New York.
Mrs. Charles Gildersleeve and son
and Miss Nan Oliver, of Sayreville.
were the guests of Mrs. John Rue, of
Broadway, Thursday.
Walter Chase, of Philadelphia, was
the guest of Miss Lizzie d. Dayton,
Of George street, Fourth of July and
Sunday.
Mrs. William Adam, of Augusta
street, is quite i'll.
The friends of Mrs. Frank Disbrow,
of Main street, will be very sorry to
learn that instead of being GONZALES
cent as has been reported, she is
growing weaker all the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Berrien, of
Bensonhurst, L. l., have been spend
ing few days with their parents in
this borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Herman, of
South River, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Herman s mother, the late Mrs.
Connell, of Augusta street, Saturday.
Mrs. Campbell, the mother of Mrs.
P. Kenah, of Broadway, died at her
daughters home Saturday after a
lingering illness. The remains were
taken to Philadelphia for lnterment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
BASE BALL NOTES.

On account of Saturday being a
holiday the Tottenville baseball team
did not play. The Excelslors baseball
team were defeated by score of IL
to 10 in the morning by the Dover
baseball team, and again the after
noon by to 8 score by the same
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07

Doctors Death From yellow Fever.
MOBILE, Ala, July 7.-Dr. r. b.
Parker, who was inspector on the
steamer Mount Vernon, was taken III
On the voyage up from Port Limon and
who was sent with the vessel to the
government quarantine station at Ship
island, Miss, has died there from vel
low fever, Dr. Parker came from Gin
2innati three weeks ago to fill this post,
and this was his first trip back from
Costa Rica.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
TOTTENVILLE.

The Evening News is on sale at Ost-
burgs' Al Main street, and at John
Boss Hotel, formerly John Kall's
stand. Extra copies of the News and
all New York papers can always be Sc
cured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July Z. =
George Martell of Chicopee, aged
eighteen years, was drowned in the
Chicopee river. He was swimming
across with a companion. When his
companion reached the opposite bank
he was informed by the gesticulations
Of men on shore that Martell had
sunk. The young man was subject to
cramps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07

AAHH~tt~DHNU UCWtH IEHCA NttUFUs
CHICAGO, July 7.-Alan-a-Dale, who
reduced the worlds mile record (circu-
lar track to 1877 3-5 last week at
Washington park, won at mile and
seventy yards in 1:43 1-5, knocking
two-fifths of a second off the track rec
ord The performance was remarkable
in view of the track conditions. Alan-a-
Dale won just as he pleased from Jack
Demund. His price was l to g. Gregor
X. beat Bondage in the mile and a six
teenth race. Peter Paul was handy
winner of the wo-year-old event. Lutte,
backed from 15 down to to by E..
Corrigan and bis friends, won the first
raca.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
w. X. yanderbiIt Recoverinr.

PARIS, July THE condition of w
X. Vanderbilt, Jr., who was injured by
the explosion of an automobile lamp
while out riding in Paris, is said not to
be serious. One of his eyes was hurt.
and he is kept in dark room in the
Hotel Ritz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-10

MINAS AFRICANAS

Las minaS &c diauianscs dc Kimber-
ley. Africs MeFirional. couocilas meE-
eanulmense Por q Ccmpadn de Beers
prodHieron. srGdn inicrme pcblicado
Is diamanses pr valor dc So SOS SEQ
duranse - Que ~ GS aiios deiaas.0 Una
x1naneia nesa De Ssl sltAlo. Gene
parIe o6eisl est4 hsssa0 psEo COMO 40
siei1s g. iaeFsibls. puFaase ezss aao
lcs ps Beers. e.rysuarou doS aizas Dc
pFscio en- lcs diamansss en bFuso, una d
% y ezra d : pr etr1so. Ia gaaaa-
cta nota ea1 aparera fepre&uta cu1o
IN q puF cien.n 6r.4s DEL letai. y eto
~ oeMlauw ~ acrtnaes p9 bseu 40
s eo1iEan 4 m<s e - y 9e.lio 30
|einlao e. LnndrsA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-10
M0ticiaS de
AguadiIIas
La fiesta de la Conception

Grandes y solemnes han sido las fcs-
tas religiosas llevadas cabo, en- esta
villa, en- honor a la PurfSima Concep-
ci6n.
Las novenas quedaron lucidisimas,
porque un grupe de encantadoras y be-
Has sefioritas deiaban oir sus vibrantes
voces, cen los sublimes canticos de ala
banza q Maria Immaculate.
Ell tiltimo dia de la novena fue Ia
admiration de todo Ell pueblo, viendo
veinte y cuatro nif1as coronando a Ia
Vfrger, que va parecfan angeles y Sc
rafnes que bajaron del cielo. para ado
rar q Ia Purfslma Virgen Maria.
Tres de elias recitaron unas bonitas
poesfas de alabanzas 4 la Virgen, que
no parecian recitadas por aquellas nj
f1as tan pequefiaS, por la destreza y &C
ci6n con que fueron dichaS.
El domingo, las cinco de la tarde, Sc
llevo 4 efecto la bendici6n de la ina
gen, que trajo de regalo la sef1orita
Mercedes Abril y Sapia, Presidenta de
las hiias de Maria, siendo las madrinas
dofia Maria Muller de Richard, dofla
Amparo de la Rosa de Maisonave, do
ma Carmen Esteves de Font, sefIorita
Pillar Preteil. sefIorita Ana Adelina
Tapia y la sefiorita Elisa Cardoua, to-
das llevando una cinta Que prendian de
Ia mesa de la imagen, con un escudo de
circo dollars. que e daban de gala.
Regio v breve fue el trsslado de Ia
imagen, de la morada de la seflorita
Abril a la lglesa. Mas de tres mil
feligreses, acompafIadOs de la o-questa
que dirige ell professor sefior Zequeira,
seguian la imagen hasta la Iglesia,
donde e esperaba I'm cuadro de nifias,
para ofrecer preCiosos ramos de flo
res.
La iglesia estaba adornada elegante-
mente. con pendones y banderas de to-
das las nacionalidades; las campanas
todas echadas al vuelo, y la seflorita
Conchita Richard, con su voz de tiple
entono una Avemar1a, cuardo ensr6
la Virgen, que fue la admiration de
todo el que la escuCho.
Aver fue la m'Sa solemne, Cantada
por las hijas de Maria, y ell panegirico
a cargo del Reverendo e ilustrado Pa
Dire Tovar, que estuvo, como siempre,
elocuentlSimO.
La melodiosa voz de la Sefiorita Car
men Richard, di6 mas realce mas
solemnidad las festas.
En- Aguadilla cada d1a Sc va levan-
tardo mas y mas el espfritu re igioso, y
10 demuestra esta fiesta que de dfa y
noche ha cstado la Iglesia lena de tan
tos feligreses.
FelicitamoS la Srta. Abril por su
cooperation las solemnes 6estas lie
vadas efecto; las hijas de Maria y
al Padre Tovar que viene captandose
cada dia mas las simpatias del pueolo
aguadilano.
Aguadilla, Diciembre 9 de 1908.
CorresponSal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-10
Puerto Rico en-
la Exposition

Las acreditadas fabricas de sombre-
ros de ]. Cabrer, de Ponce, y Angel
Suarez, de San Juan, preparan dos
magnf6cas exhibiciones de sus produc-
tos, que enviaran a la Exposition de
St. Louis.
Sc nos iuforma asf mismo, que los
sefiores Gonzalez, Costa & Co, de Pom
ce, duefoS de la importante fabrica de
tabacos Fin de Siglo", enviaran tam
bien una esplendida exhibicion de ia
bacos.
Mucho nos alegra yer que los indus
triales de Puerto Rico comprerden Ia
grandisima importancia de las ExPosi-
clones Universities. y es de esperar que
no Solamente las tres fabricaS mencio-
nauaS coucurran Ia Exposici6n le ST.
Louis. sino todOs los demaS faoricantss
del pals.
A dicha Exposition deben ir sodos
los ariiculos que sc producer TN Puerto
Rico. lan,o iaduStrialeS. como agIico'aS.
pGeS 6 precise que en- los Estados Uni-
dos. sc YEA que squi. a1enaS DC ser
nueStrO SuelO proplo y adecuado para
cul,ivoS iuportantes. eS p0Sibe tam
b;ea. el deSarTOllO dc valiosis in
duStriaS
No impogta cue no pcdauos pFcsen-
sarnos con aFticulos peFiecscs. Y cue
Iiamen a assncidn del mundo Tan-
pcco podr1n. cuha. Costa Rsca. Fiiipi-
nas. GuatcnaA y IN gFaa Humero de
paisss: pcro dxbemcs Il moxrar euan-
- -Squi Sc prOduce q pneds psodueir.
Per pagriosismo y pox iaterts. dcocn
loa pzsrsorrique1os coadyuvar Al mayQF
txiso q PucgtD 2ico. sa n FeFia Cui-
versal Do "a. Loun. ~ nos presenin-
mos nal. e pais y n.1ie mas sufriE1
as eonsscnearias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-10
Razon deEmostra6a
SOBRE CORREO
Senor Director:

LIE estimare haga p1blicas estas IL
meas, para que pOr medic de elias yea
el p1blico Ia sinrazon de un sueto, pu-
bllcauo en- THE Puerto Rico Sun Y
en- ell cual Sc falta bastante la verdad.
Como mi no Sc me oculta de don
de puede partir el golpe, que por esta
vez no es otra CoSa que I'm verdadero
fracaso y una prreba mas del caracter
de su autora, quiero dejar sentado el
derecho que me aSiste, para proceder
como 10 he hecho y por 10 que Sc me dA
en- la prenSa el tratamiento de engreido.
No hay duda de que la informante de
"The Puerto Rico Sun" esta un POGO
extraviada en sus facultades mentales,
6 que sufria Tin ataque de nervios, cuan
do envio sus lnformes.
! La seccion 634 de la ley de Co1reos
vigente prohibe terminantemente la en-
trega &c toda correspondence ningu-
ma persona que no este autorizada por
aquella otra quien la correspondence
viene dirljida, 6 a algl1n criado de ella,
6 miembro de su fsmilia etc., etc; de-
biendo en- tai case la persona interesada
dar oportuno aviso, verbal 6 por escrito,
al administrator de correos, que, de 10
contrario, como los empleados de Co
rreoS no somos adivinos, no sab1amos
como nj a quien hacer la entrega.
NADIA mas por hoy. Con 10 dicho
basta para descargarme del necio alta
que lnferldo mi humlide personalidad,
desde las columnas de The Puerto
Rico Sun.
I'm million de gracias, sefior Director,
y esta sus ordeneS Su alto. y S. S.
Pastor Hernandez.
Moca, Diciembre q de 1908.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-10

mente ell nifio Ramon Suarez, quien
estt1vo gran altura.
Cerro eI acto ell professor rural de
.M'ediania- Baja" Don Fernando G.
Sarraga, con un magistral discurso, que
le vallo nluchos ap ausos.
Resumen: la fiesta qued6 bien, nuy
bien; por 10 ci1al ielicitamos a los PRO
fesores graduados Don Felipe Garcia
de la Noceda, y la sefiorita Belen AL i.
dea y Nazario. quienes trabajaron mu :
cho para que dicha fiesta alcanzara el
merito que alcanz6.
iBien por tan dignos profesoresl
e. Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-10
Mas huesOs

81 continua el mundo como
va " va deliciosamentel para
que sOstener en- Puerto Rico los
cementeriOs publicos3
= I'll vapor ~COamOr SC llev6. el
lunes ultimo. con destino 4 New
York. nOventa y cincO sacos de
huesos.
-fY Ia carnep
-Esa ioh. preguns6n indiscre-
TO- sc In habian condo loo que
decantan Ia prosperidad de
Puerto Rico