davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-17


Sn Maine fms aud Sic @irtbe
fiIr oas Prohibitions 8eies. @er
oa chen trinfen mill, Der muB bait
beaablen, seraoe wie es Der Birtb
mill.
@ie Sic Belt bod poriiber eebt!
SeBt lit es ifon beinabe az ipdt, nm
uniere Sartfoblen fir Den naditen
&stnter 81 ben billigit e n
Breien su fmlfcn>
Sn Eenniplpania bot giner cine
8eieseSporlage ein9ereiGt, Inn aro'
ben Tamilien 8elobmngen an aeben.
9as miro belfen, 'pie Elm EflaIter
uuf eir bGl3erneS @ein.
Oh ia, Serr HooiebeIt lit Elm gutter
&olitifer, nit Der 9etonumg a,tf gut.
aber Serr Snit, laBt einmal ieben,
mas lit Serr Sait2 @s fommt
acrabe oarauf an, ipie Die Serren Die
&atbplifen bebanoelu. 3er ser
Stride ollie ibre &edte gibt, fir Gen
itimmcn mir!
@enn sic burdgebronnte Yrins
seiiiu bon Sad)icn nid)t 9erooe 10
ihmuBia ndre, miiroe lie Der qelben,
onti.fatboliiden Trciie nid,t 10 ifon
IN ben &ram paiien. 9esbalb Der.
theiOiaen ole Rotbuben BON Der
S%aaespreiie Die Grin5eiiin mlh 10
aerne. .@ieih unb eleih ETC."
9alo fommt Der Sommer pie6er
nit Den id)onen Sii6.R artieen 100
man ihInbenlag in Der Come Iibt
uno aebraten unb geidmoren miro
unb banH Srcitaes lid ieine Slide
fauieH muB, ueil man beim 5ii6en
fem Slid bate. Su Der @ierede i'm
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
PLUJMS AND SALMON
TO PAVE STREETS
How One EnterpriSng London Parish Is Improv-
ing It's Condition and Making Money.

LONDON. Oct. 17.-There is good au-
thority for belief that the streets in
a certain land are paved with gold. but
those Of Bermondsey. a progressive
London parish. are partially paved with
sardines. canned salmon. and tomatoes.
Before long. Bermondsey expects to
have payements largely composed of
pluTfs.
1t should be added that these comes
tibles are used by Bermondsey for the
purpose Of pavement making only when
jAey are unfit to be eaten. Thus the
vast quantity of plums which are be-
ing transformed into cobbles We're con-
demned by the sanitary inspectors as
impossible for human consumption.
They now are refuse" and in Bermond-
sey all refuse Is turned into pavement
No matter what may be it's nature. IL
is carted away to the parishs great
dust Instructors" and there burned.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
PLANK WALKS COSTLY
TO A MISSOURI TOWN
They Cause Fully Per Cent of the Damage Suits Brought
Against the Municipality.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct 17.-Plank
sidewalks are the foundations on which
people base suits brought in the Octo-
Der term of the circuit court against the
city for damages agEregating SIZE, 600.
The defense of the suits will take about
all of the time of Associate City Coun-
selors Williams and Garner and Assist
ant Counselor Howells 10 try, and in the
event they secure favorable verdicts for
the city there will stili be a large ex-
pense entailed for necessary court Incl
dentals.
The compliments in the several suits
assert that they received personal in
juries through defects in plank walks
Ninety per cent of the court litigation
to which the municipality is made de-
PENDANT is brought about through the
existence Of plank sidewalks, and IL Is
asserted that they should be abandoned
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

both as a matter of safety to individuals
and economy to the city. 1t is pointed
out that surface indications do not al
ways show the treacherous condition OF
walks. The planks may be seemingly
sound but the stringers weak. and the
walk gives way under the weight of a
pedestrian. Protruding nails are also a
dangerous obstacle. Often the wood Into
which the nails are driven wears away,
exposing the heads of the nails, which
trip people up.
The Office Of the city counselor has in
preparation a communication to the
board OF public works setting forth the
menace the plank sidewalk is 10 life and
limb. and reviewing the cost they have
been to the city from damage suits. The
recommendation is TO be made that extra
caution be exercised in Inspection If the
plank sidewalk is to continue in exist
ence-
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

The result is a Stag" which, after II
has cooled. Is ground by a machine into
a powder which is mixed with cement
and then hattened into paving stones
in a hydraulic press. or course. for
the most part. ordinary refuse only Il
fed to the Instructors" but when in
spectors condemn lot OF sardines. cam
ned salmon. or any sort OF fOOdstuf,
the quality OF the next lot of pavement
IS enhanced.
Bermondsey' recent acquisition OF
plums for it's pavement came as a posi-
tive windfaIl. Owing TO some miscalcu-
latiOn. fifty tons Of German fruit was
not marketed in London until IL was
past the eating stage. and il was prompt
ly seized by the authorities
Bermondseys refuse has produced
such quantity of paving material that
the parish is unable to use il all. and
is now dispOsing OF the surplus TO other
London districts at cents pound
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
BoNAPARTE NO CANDIDATE.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 7.-Concernng re-
ports of a movement In the interest Of
Charles J. Bona0arte for United States
Senator, Mr.. BonaDarte yesterday de-
clared he was not a candidate, and that
he favored Senator McComas' re-eIec-
ton. MIR. Bonaparte said he was not
candidate for any public office. never
had been, and, so far as he could now
foresee never would be.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
BOY SLAYER KILLS SELF.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Oct. 1l-Her-
bert Hall. fourteen years old. returned
from tragedy performance at a thea
ter Thursday night and shot his
mother, his sisters sweetheart. Charles
Harley; shot three times at his sister.
and killed himself. Mrs. Hall and Har-
ley will recover. The girl was not hurt.
The boy was III with typhoid fever re-
Gently
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
LYNCHING IN KENTUCKY.

WICKLIFFE. Ky, Oct. l7.-Ton, Hall,
alias Douglas. a negro, charged with
shooting Crockett Childress, a white
boy. last Sunday night at KeYil, was
taken from jail here yesterday by a
mob OF 100 men and hanged to a tree in
the jail yard. Hall denied that he
wounded Childress. and placed the
blame on another negro.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

Lowest prices on everything in, wood.
BARKER'S. GAG ". y. ave.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

Extra Stock Gas Logs. Large Variety.
6l2 18th. C. A. Muddiman & Co..,120 G
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

Just received 800 pairs genuine L. s.
Army Standard Shoes. Price. 1925
Charles A Richardson q Co. 1854 Sth st
Sc. opposite Marine Barracks.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

Those Famous "Single Fried" of OursI
The Philadelphia Oyster House, 5i3
18th st. n w.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
Jobbers, Attention.

The Philadelphia oyster House.. 5ls
llth st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

Three hundred stvles az SIS Keene's
Shoe Store. sos q Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

Regiment This Year to Con-
sist of Ten Companies
and Three Battalions, One
Each to Central and NC
KinIey.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Shaffer Attends to the Wedding
Flowers. 14th and /; I'LL Penn. aee.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
Genuine SIS, Sc. and 81 Sample Shoes,

Fancy poultry. Schmidt. 7R t12th.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
Athletic Events.

The football team has been organized
and despite the fact that it has been
defeated by Business in one Of the
championship games, there are good
prospects for future success. Twenty
one candidates are practicing regularly
under the competent coaching OF Mr.
Huntzberger. +. II. Linthlcum was
elected captain. Mr.. Huntzberger has
played on the Bucknell University team
Of Lewisburg. Pa. and that OF the
Lebanon Valley College Of Annville Pa
He acted as coach Of the latter team for
two years
The Girls Athletic Club will be or
ganized next "Wednesday. A basketball
team will be organized and under the
coaching OF Miss Weide IL will undoubt-
edly prove worthy competitor of the
other high schools. Many OF the girls
have expressed intentions OF joining the
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

Perfection in Oyster COOKING.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

Great hopes are entertained by Cen
trantes for their football team for the
coming season A squad of thirty men
under the trusty guidance of Coach GIL
bert Kelley are practicing daily and
have strong hopes OF doing things TO
the other schools when the several
teams clash. Mr.. Kelley Is a Princeton
graduate was a member OF the varsity
team while at the college. and for two
years a member of the All-American
team; is coach of Columbian University
team OF this city and what he does not
know about football Is not worth know
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-11
Life Insured for So 900 900.

The Prudential Insurance Com
pany, through its Philadelphia agents.
mas insured L. Rodman Wanamaker'
son OF John Wanamaker, for $1,000.
The premium on the insurance ia
over $50 900 year.
This makes Mr.. Wanamaker one of
the most heavily insured private in
olvlduals in the world, as be carries
pollces for $1,000, 900. His insurance
Is said to be exceeded only by that of
King Edward VII.
John Wanamaker, his father, car
rles policies aggregatlng 81, 500, 900,
and John w. Mack carries 81 $50. 900.
(which 81, 600, 900 was placed recen tly.
The aboveann ouncement should be
OF interest to our Vermont policy
holders as well as to every one in
terested in Life insurance as indicat-
Ing that the Prudential is already a
leader among Life companies. The
commissioners report for 1902 shows
TINS company far and away the leader
In Increase of new business written
and In force in the state, besides show
ing minimum percentage of lapses
and surrendered policies, indicating
mat the popularity of the Pruden-
tlal is increasing everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-11
STALLION FOR SERVICE

JEFFERSON WILKES ajax
on half mile track. Sire Marie wilkea
2:2O1a and Miss Jefferson 2:I4k. his
Oldest foal. His colts can be seen ar
Geo. Jenness', Barton, VT, A P. SEES
sion's, East Coventry, Alva Morrilps
Derby. Jefferson Wilkes will make
the season at Sugar Hill Farm. Derby
except Saturday when he will stand
at frank Wheeler's, Newport House
Stables, Newport, VT. Write for
terms, etc. Mares will be met AFT Rar-
ton and other places. Peoples phone
at Z; o. Derby. BLAKE BROTHERS.
70 Derby, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-11

II. A. Black, t. o. Sheldon, A. 8. Hol-
brook, Archibald Wells; literary and en-
tertsinment committee, J. Z. Colburne,
II. +. Hamilton, f. X. Wright, w. f.
DeLsrm, G. l.. NJ. Bugbee; lecture COM
mittee, c. A. Brown, t. C.. Camp, J. G.
Cattanach, II. f. Robbins, c. A. Davis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-11
NEWPORT CENTER.


George AIKEN has moved to South Troy.
r. II. Rise is grading around his build
ing.
Mrs. n. 5. Rogers was very sick last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Clark are visiting in
Glover.
Charles EstelIe has rented ID. w.
Wright's land this season.
Mrs. Harvey Whipple of Troy spent
several days here last week.
Asa Harris farm, occupied by A. F.
Estell, now has telephone connection.
U. A. Harris is having his new barn,
farm house and village residence painted.
{. A. McRoberts mas purchased OF Jerre
Mainville his shop and dwelling. Price
reported 200.
Erastus Buck is grading around his
house and laying plank walks, also build
ing an addition to his barn.
Miss Marjorie Erwin, who was called
home by the death of her brother Charlie,
returned Tuesday to Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Wright are stopping
with Mrs. Wright's father, H. Mea cham,
while their house is being repaired
ID. L. Hildreth is building an addition to
the old post-office building, which is now
being occupied as residence by Mr.. Davis.
Leon Lawson, aged sixteen, attempted
suicide last Friday evening by taking
Paris green. DIR. Z. L. Erwin was called at
once, and the effect of the poison was soon
overcome.
Davidson Jenkins and A. F. Lawson
went to Burlington last week, the former
to visit his daughter, and the latter his
sister, both Of whom are at Mary Fletcher
Hospital for medical treatment
The firm of Buck & Miller has been dis
solved. Mr.. Miller is to remain in the
Percy block, where he will continue the
feed business, while MIR. Buck, assisted by
his son Ralph, is to take possession of the
store vacated by o. NJ. Neil.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-11

is moving his household goods TO the new
NJ. +. parsonage and expects to occupy It
soon.-Ruius Kinsley is repairing his
house and has improved the appearance OF
his grounds by grading and seeding his
lawn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-11
MORGAN.

Will Judd Is moving to his fsrm.-C. l..
Moore was in Portland, Me, last week.
The new road machine has arrived and will
soon be at work.-Fred wetmorerhas left
town. He has talked OF going west and of
going to England.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-11
SOUTH NEWPORT,

Mr.. j. ID. Williams remains very iii.
Carol Angler had severe attack of heart
trouble last Tuesday.
Little Charlie Brosseau ad his foot ute
badly injured while playing at school.
Miss Augusta Wright is unable to attend
school on account of bad throat trouble.
While making short turn last Monday
Willie Wright was thrown from his wagon,
cutting severe cash In his nose.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-11

ming, Msy1. twas the eve OF her birthday
and he friends reminded her that fifteen
years OF her life were complete
Lester NJ. Miller of watertown, Mass, is
in town for two or three weeks. Recently
Mr.. Miller was thrown from carriage in
juring two or three ribs, so that his pbysi-
clan advised vacation.
Sophia Seymour, wife of John Clark, died
at the home OF her sister, Mrs. Alex DebIois,
on Friday morning, May s, after a long
illness with consumption. She has been
with her sister for more than year. The
funeral will be held in the r. Z. church in
Lowell on Monday, May 18th.
AT the sale, the pictures of little Effie
Gilbeau, the child that was lost, went like
hot cakes. The supply was not equal to
the demand so that Mr.. PEBBLES will need
to print more of them. The little girl,
who was present at the sale, is three feet
and two inches high and weighs thirty five
and three fourths pounds. She was five
years old the 18th of April.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congl
church gave sale and supper in the town
ball on the evening of May 7th which was
attended by a large number of people. The
appearance of the hall was wonderfully
transformed by the cloth, bunting, flags,
and evergreeDs with which it was deco
rated. bountiful supper was furnished
to large number. The candy counter did
thriving business, the ice- cream demand
exceeded the supply, and there was large
sale of the various articles made for the
occasion. We are informed that the ladies
cleared over sixty dollars from this sale and
supper.
WESTMoRE.
Mrs. Edna Webster is visiting in Hill, N.
III.
Eddie Hans has gone to New York with
his father.
G. w. Tenney and wife are stopping in
their cottsge.
Miss Flora Wheeler of So. Barton is
working for Mrs. Geo. ConIey.
Mrs. Ella Guils of Lyndonville is visiting
her mother, Mrs. John Brown.
Capt. ]. g. Peene and family will come
to Fox Hall the first of June for the sum-
mer.
Chas. Atkins fractured his arm quite
badly while at work at the bulkhead of
the lake.
Mrs. c. A. Webster and son Maynard are
in Noes River, P. O., visiting her mother
and sister.
DR.. Stevens is putting in screen at the
outlet of the lake to prevent fish going
down the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Peavy Of Morgan
are visiting their son and daughter, Claud
and Lila Peavy.
Mrs. George Spencer was called to New
port by the sickness of her son John. Her
daughter, Mrs. M. Cole, accompanied her.
John is reported little better.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-11
TROY.


Howard Buck is ill.
Miss Sadie Foster is quite ill.,
Mae Hartwell was in town recently.
VIM. Donagan was in town over Sunday.
Mr.. Bates has moved into the Rose
house.
Rev. l. p. Chase led the c. E. meeting
May I'd.
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. JENNIE visited in Newport
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Gilbert of Albany we're
in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Smith spent Sunday
at Sutton, P.Q.
Miss Mildred Houston is home from st.
Johnsbury.
We need to revive our village improve
ment society.
Eugene Hartwell is clerking in the
hotel at Lowell.
George Smith and wife visited in Beetle
Plain last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bradley Houston were in
Newport recently.
The Methodist ladies gave a supper
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Button visited her faith ,r
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wiley of Manche
ter, N. H., are in town.
Mrs. Hartwell of Newport visited her
aunt, Mrs. Wood, Tuesday.
A number of people spent last Satur-
day working in the cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Kelley were re-
cent visitors at j. s. Andrews.
w. E. Newell has moved into Mrs.
Hodgkins house on Mill street.
Mr.. Sweet of Newport Center is visiting
his daught Mrs. V. s. Larabee.
About twenty Troy people attended the
sale and social at Westfield Thursday.
Mrs. Enos Whitehouse was called to
Canada Tuesday by the death of a rela-
tive.
The Sunday evening meetings are to
alternate between the two churches in
future.
j. Anderson and daughter Amy were
in Barre last week to attend the funeral of
a relative.
The social at the vestry Tuesday evening
called out hundred people who passed
delightful evening.
Howard Brooks people had a narrow
escape from a disastrous fire recently.
During a high wind a chimney burned
out and the red hot stove pipe set fire to
bedding and furniture in a chamber, en-
tirely running them. The fire made such
Roadway before its discovery that but for
the opportune nesrness of three or four
men working in the field, the buildings
must have gone. They were able to ex-
the flames and the damage was
slight.
WESTFIELD.
8. s. johnson of Barton was in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Miller were in town
last week.
Mrs. Erwin Clark is visiting in Morris
vile and Hard wick.
Miss Nettie Msther of West Brattle boro
visited at ID. E. Wright's recently.
Carl Bean has sold his span of heavy
horses to Chas. Drown Of Newport for $500.
While assisting at the raising OF w. o.
large barn, o. w. Bailey met with
an injury which caused him to 60 on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-11
CALEDONIA COUNTY,.
WEST BURKE,

| Well bOKkE.
o. c. Wood went to Boston on business
last week.
Mrs. Ada Cushman of Newport was in
| town last week.
Miss Myrtle Aldrich is visiting friends
in Suncook, n. III.
+. L. Porter had hard attack of pleurisy
last week but is better.
Henry Turner has bought the Walter
place on the Barton road.
Mrs. E. L. Gaskill, VINO has been yery
sick, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Fannie Sargent has improved her
buildings with coat of paint.
Mrs. MacCord of Lowell, Mass, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Rattray.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Aldrich and daughter
spent Sunday with friends in Sheffield.
Mrs. Bertha Cobleigh of West Concord
visited her relatives here last week.
Prof. Drown OF Barton Landing visited
his sister, Miss Josie Drown, last Sunday.
Will Smith received severe strain which
obliged him to give up work for a few
days.
Miss Nellie Thompson has a new ap-
prentice in her dressmaklng rooms, Miss
Cora Bailey.
Mrs Ada Silsby and daughter have re-
turned from their southern trip and report
a fine time.
Mr.. John Whipple has gone to Mar
chester, N. H., to spend the summer with
her daughter.
The repairs on the barber shop are
nearly completed and Mr.. Chappell re-
sumes business this week.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs o. G. Wood
ruff met at Masonic Hall last Friday even
ing and remin ded them that they had been
married % years.
The ladies organized village improve
ment society last week, Mrs. Angie Burns,
Pres; Mrs. W. G. Roundy, Sec Mrs. Bert
Dean, Vice Pres; Mrs. ]. F. Ruggles,
Treas.
Owing to strike among the butchers
our drover, o. G. Woodruff, was called to
Boston Wednesday to look after the
slaug htering of cattle which he had
shipped.
SHEFFIELD.
Owen Gray is working for Ira Davis.
Warren Ash has finished work in Glover
David Wood is having his house painted.
Leon Ross is teaching school in Wheel
ock.
Mrs. Maud Guyot is visiting at Hartley
Nelson's.
DIR. Jones is making repairs on his mead
ow barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Hill are visiting ia
st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane were in West
Wheelock Sunday.
Clara Drown is stopping at F. Bickford's
and attending school.
Myra Wells has finished work for Rev.
c. ID. Lance, and is at home
Mrs. j. g. Hodgdon has finished work
for E. K. Hill and returned to DanvilIe.
Mrs. Lizzie Hunter has been spending
week with her daughte Mrs. Sherburne.
Mrs. Charles Smelling is on the sick list.
Her two children are i'll with the whooping
cough.
The event of the week was the marriage
of Irwin Brown of Wheelock to Miss Belle
Sisco of this village on Wednesday, May 6.
The happy couple went to Franconia, N. H.,
to visit relatives. They will reside with
the groom's parents In Wheelock.
According to notice given the I'd Free
Free Ba ptist society dedicated their chapel
Wednesday at O'Clock, p. m. The pro-
CONTINUED ON EIGRTH PAGE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22

Procedente de Venezuela ha pasado
por esta capital en- el vapor espafiol
"Monserrat con rumbo a Espaha, Ell
TENOR c6mico don Felix Ramirez, muy
conocido de nucstro p1blico, por haber
tornado parts de la compafifa de Ear
zuela de Ia que era 'empresario ell senior
LEILA babaza.
Va 4 ESpafia & contratar una compa-
MIA de zarzuela, para actuar en- uno de
los mejores teatroS de Ia rep1blica We
nezolana, contando con una subvenci6n
del Presidente Castro. Diffcil ha dc
serle al sefior Ramirez ,e1 cumplimiento
de Su cargo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22

La Comision de Ia Policia Insular, en-
So reunion de aver, tomo entire otros
acuerdoS. los siguientes:
Separar por imposibilidad fisica, a
Rafael Rodriguez y Angel Santos.
Nombrar guardia por dos amos 4
Antonio Poutou de Bayam6n y Carme-
10 Diaz de Arecibo y q Ramon D. San
uago de Faiardo
eponer de empleo y Sueldo al poll
Cia Manuel Colon. QUEEN habfa sido sus-
pendido por haber sido acusado de ha.
Der extrangulado 1 un individuo en-
Mayaguez, per0 en- el juicio celehradc
no resultaron cargos ninguno. contra el
y fue absrei,o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22

Ell lunes. dia Io de los corrientes, ce-
lebraron una reunion los sef1ores que
forman la Conlisi6n para la Exposition
de Saint Louis. para tratar de nombrar
una comisi6n especial de ciencias y
1etras, la que fue organizada en- la for
ma sig1iente:
Presidente: Don Manuel Fernandez
Juncos. DIR. Calixto Rome
ro,-Vocales: DR.. Manuel Zeno Gambia.
DR.. Cayetano Coll y Toste y DR.. Agus-
tin Sthal.-Vocal comisionado en- Ponce:
don Agustfn Navarrete.-Vocal comi-
sionado en- Mayaguez: don Manuel Ma
Tfa Sama.
Esta Comisi6n tiene 4 su cargo la
selection de los objetos de arte y pre-
hist6ricos, obras de ciencia, letras, etc,
que han de exhibirse en- Ia venidera
exposition de Saint Louis, del 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22

Programa de las piezas qre tocara,
mAf1ana vierneS, la banda de m1sica
"Juventud del c ,mercio', que dirige el
Professor Tizol.
ia petici6n, el Paso doble con
cornetas La Guerrilla.
2o-Danza La Ebrea" B. Duefio.
3o-Sinfonia en- Ia mayor LA Anis-
tad. B. DuefIo.
4:-Gran marcia de las "Antor-
chas", Meyerbeer.
5o-"Yap' mazurka con variacio-
nes de clarinete, A. Milpager.
69-"Danza de las Bacantes" ex =
tracte de la opera Philemon ct Baccies,
Gounod.
zo-Paso doble torero "La Ciralda
de Sevilla. n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22

Hoy ha sido puesta la venta la
Septima entrega de Ia obra ''Crepdscu-
los Literarios" con Ell siguiente intere-
Sante sumario:
Eduardo Zamacois y Loca de Amor;
t'Leopoldo Alas" (Clarln) su perso-
nalidad 1iteraria; Leon XIII. estudio
contemporaneo del Pontifcado, con va
rios apuntes biografcos del Papa"
Dicha entrega, al igual de las otras
seis publicadas, Sc expende al 1ufmo
precio de diez centavos, constando de
diez y seis paginas cada entrega.