davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Circular impOrtante

81 Departamento de Instrueei6n Ia
dirigido Z los maestrOs Ia circular adm.
100 que trata sObre el viaJe de veranO
4 los Estados UnidOs, y en- ella sc in
dican las instrucciones mas convsnien-
tes para la mayor realization del re-
ferido viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
E nP SatTdstegui''

La respectable casa comercial de los
sefiores Sobrinos de Ezquiaga recibi6
aver telegrama desde Cadiz, partici-
pando que Ell vapor de la compafifa
trasatlzntica "P de Satr1stegui'' lego
4 aqulel puerto 4 las 6 de Ia tarde de-
dia 4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
CARLOAD

Las contratas para ell suministro
de where's para los asilos de Carload
Sc han efectuado y con clio sc lograr5
una economic impOrtante en- ell aho
actual. & la vez que mejores prOvisio-
mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
ReQuiSitoriadO detenidO

Ell cabo Isern y el guardia Girona
detuvieron anoche en- Juncos, al profu
go Marcos Serrano. requisitoriado por
el delito de violacion, por ei jusz de
paz de Guayama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Esplemdid0 acto
en- la "C0I0nia espaH0Ia
de Bayam6n

En- Ia noche de aver sc llevo efec-
to en- ell centro "Colonia espafiola" de
Bsyamon, una fiesta esplendida, que
seguramente hara epoca entire las dis
tinguidas familias que cooperaron con
su asistencia dar realce y 1ucidez al
2cto.
Principle el festival, con Ell espec5
taculo de varios ejercicios de hipnotis-
mo, en- Ell que Ell sefior CaglioStro, de-
moStro una vez mas SuS conocimientoS
en- esa rama del progreso Humane.
Fue muy aplaudido. Despues, una
excelente orquesta dejo oir las armo-
MAS de la DANA 'Criolla" y di6 prin-
cipio ell bale.
MuchaS sonrisas de querube idea1i--
aaron el espacioso local. transforman
dolo en- una mansion de dichas y eSpe-
ranzas y consuelos, que ora en- una
mirada, va con un suspiro, 8 envuelto
en- Ell poema de un ''si' arrobador Y
caste, invitaban a 'sofiar despierto''
con un cielo de amor felfz y ventu-
roso, iluminado por el sol de la ilu-
sion, que encanta y sugeStiona.
~
A invitaci6n de TN hermoso conjun-
to de bellas damas, el venerable illus
trado caballero don Leonides M. vi
llalon. recito un ''bien escrito meior
sentido" romance, hijo de su gallarda
pluma.
Una ovacion enthusiastic v exponta-
nea, expreso una vez mas tan digno
|caballero, 10 mucho que la sociedad
bayamonesa le estima por su valer y
relevantes condolences de caracter.
Ell bale continue y surgieron de-
nuevo las sonriSas y las miradas y los
suspiros. =. que idealizaron aque1la
noche de gloria inolvidable
Cuando termino tan hermoso acto,
todo el mundo tenfa en- los labios estas
palabras: La reina de la fiesta fu6
Iuanita Vidsl!''
Y, no podfa ser menos: ies tan bella
Juanital..
Reciban los organizadores de tan
brillante fiesta social, nuestra felicita-
cion mas sincera, pues actos como eI
de anoche deben repetirse para bene-
ficio de la cultura y orgullo de la so-
ciedad.
C. F. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Pou. I.obo de un cabaIlo

El teniente Reyes participa desde
Cayey al Quartet general de policfa,
que Ell guardia Luis Vazquez detuvo a
Gervasio Colon, por robo de un caba-
llo en- Aibonito, ocupandosele.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Orden complete en-
election de Yauco

FL teniente Bofll, de Yauco, tele-
grafia al Jefe Hamill que aver Sc ter
minaron las elecciones del Comite re-
publicano de aquel pueblo, reinandc
complete orden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06

Nt0NAAAAoAA0s pa u ~ ~ ~As~A-
dio asf mismo. sc allegro del ira
case del emprestito ya que no
habia de servir para restaiiar las
profundas heridas que ha sufri-
do nuestra agricultura. Ener-
gia Y entereZan sc necesitan.
Nunca hemos cesado de reco-
mendar tan supremas virtudes,
en- union de la virtud excelsa de
La fe, que es precise tener en- los
destinos superiores de La raza
que puebla esta Isla; fe sobera-
ma que no llegue a experiment
tar desvanecimientos cuando
sea precise reclamarla para cum
plir ingentes destinos.
Va We ell Comisionado del In
terror, va puede yer Mr.. Elliot
bajo cuyas iniciativas no sc ha
llevado a cabo ciertamente MIN
guna obra que asombre y mara
vile, puede yer Mr.. Elliot como
es que debeu emplearse cinco
amos de permanencia en- un
pals, como es que son titles al
gunos funcionarios y de que
suerte Sc conquistan otros Ell
dictado de superabundantes.
Necesitamos hombres que tep-
gan fe, hombres que tengan
energfas y caracteres enteros,
dice ell Obispo, y ESQ mismo 10
viene diciendo, antes de ahora,
mucho antes de que Mr.. Elliot
osara decirnos que lleva aquf
cinco amos ocupandose en- la
construction de caminos y ca
rreteras, que no ofrecen ninguna
particularidad notable, nj curio-
sa siquiera y mucho menos de
celebridad como la carretera de
Ponce, la cual disfruta de re-
nom bre exterior, casi tan gran
de como su merito.
Entereza. energia. caracteres,
no son tan dificiles de hallar es-
tas perfecciones humans. GUAM
do las circunstancias fatales ha-
cen, 8 sc empefian en- que sur
jan con relieves marcadisimos.
Ahora esta dando pruebas de
este el pueblo puertorriqueflo, ),
pruebas iniciales. no con la in
tensidad que fuera precise. pero|
10 bastante acentuadas para que
Sc pueda tener una esperanza
de que las palabras de la fata-
lidad, que anuncian la muerte,
puedan conjurarse a tempo de
evitarla y aun de transformer
la en- vida exuberante.
Va hemos visto de que name
ra. "El Sum-, esta siguiendo bril-
llante en- Ell terreno de las recla-
maciones ell camino tIillado por4
nosotros. "El Aguila" antes que
su colega. va habia realizado un
movimiento de aproximacion
hacia noSotros.
La prenSa un1On1Sta va Sc Sa-
be 10 que pide; la prensa inde-
pendiente hace una labor de Ii
ma delicadisima y habil, para
que no ocurran tropiezos y ro-
zamientos de gravedad y evitar
toda violencia que habrfa de ser
enojosa e Inconvenience.
Ell pals. va Sc sabe, no tiene
|otro ideal. no alienta otra es-
peranza, no vive con mas pro-
posito. por ahora, que solucionar
la crisis economical, dorninar ell
pavoroso problema del hambre,
que sc ha convertible en- preocu-
pacion general; y todos estos
factores reunidos, la opinion, la
prensa, ell pueblo formaran la
base de la gran reunion de ener-
gfa, de fe y de entereza que pi-
de Monsefior Blenk, para que no
sucumba nuestro pueblo aho-
gado por la ola extrana. abru-
madora Y desp6tIca. cuyos pri-
meros salpicazos han caido va
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
REUNION PRoxIMA

En- IL tarde del microbes proxirno Sc
reunir4 probablemente la Comisi6n
de policia. para tratar asuntos de algu.
ne impos4ancia relacionados cen el
Cuerpo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Nota del dfa

todas las personals que han lie
gado a darse cuenta de la situa-
ci6n, con nosotros estan los que
Sc interesan en- que sc solucio-
ne. cuanto antes, la crisis eco.
monica; asociados. reunidos, en-
compaiiia vamos, llevando una
mission altfsima que cumplir y
un deber muy respectable que
lIenar. Trabajo nos ha costado.
pero al fin la opinion sc ha he
cho, la verdad sc ha reconocido,
triunfante ha quedado 10 que
estabamos hartos de decir, y pro-
clamada de una vez, como la
s0lucion mas adecuada de los
conflictos del presente, la solu-
ci0n que indicamos; y adverti-
da. la defciencia. la grave amor
malidad del actual cabotaje, va
sc puede exclamar. sin tenor
a las rectificaciones, que hemos
andado un buen trecho del Ca
mino; y no ha Sido a tientas Y
q locas. andando por andar, como
Quien va sin rumbo; de la Sc
guridad de este hablan los re-
sultados evidentes e inmedia-
tos, sino en- 10 que respecta al
gobierno y lie toca enmendar, a
10 menos en- todo 10 que depen-
de de la cordura y sensatez, del
buen sentido bien encaminado
de la opinion pd blica.
Surge esta compensation. bas-
tante eficaz en- cierto modo. fren-
te al fracaso del proyecto que
acariciaban La Camara Insular
y ell pals, de igual manera que
surgen, frente a observacio-
mes que NADIA tienen de profun.
das nj de habiles del Comisio-
nado del Interior, las investi-
gaciones varias, que, en- cinco
amos tambien. ha hecho ell obs
po de Puerto Rico; y sobre to-
das elias una muy desconsola-
dora, grave y por demas seria;
muy valiente. muy ruda, muy
franca.
Desde la Catedra del Espiritu
Santo, un principe de la Iglesia
que lleva cinco afios en- Puerto
Rico y que ANA a Puerto Rico,
con profundfsimos y naturales
afectos. ha Ianzado una tremen
da profecia. una espantable pre-
diccion, que desgraciadamente
parece recogida en- el analisis de
los hechos, parece deducida del
estudio de los metodos seguidos
en- Puerto Rico durante cinco
afios. metodos que han sido
aceptados hasta la fecha con
censurable ligereza por elemen-
tos nativOs, cuando las mas de
las veces no tenfan mas fnali-
dad que la de una zarpada a la
personalidad puertorriquefia.
Desde Ell sitio sagrado que
deDe ser mant1al de vida y eS-
peranza. baja esta vez una voz
solemne, por su prestigio y por
lasacircunstancias en- que Tesue-
ma; es I'm treno mas amargo
mas doloroso ystriste que los del
profeta en- Jerusalem. es la pa
labra que anuncia catastrofes a
un pueblo.
lVafs a morir. vais desapa
receTl 81 la entereza. 81 la fe, 81
el caracter no oponen una valla
insuperable a la devastation
al aniquilamiento, resignaos q
n1orir.
Dura y espantosa profecfa.
De esta suerte 10 entendierOn
las Camaras y opusieron Ell di.
que necesario al empleo de tres
millones de un emprestito en-
otro fin que no fuese ell de auxi'
liar Ia agriculture. Asi mismo 10
entendi0 eI pals. de cuya entere.
"a no ha sido mas que IN ;ref1e-
10 la cue ha dado respetabilidad
/
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
CRONICA
NOS STALGIAS

Que triste estaba mi alma,. -.
Ia insidia y Ell egoismo me habfan
herido profundamente Ell coraz6n. la
ingratitud y el desengafio enlutaban
mi alma. mientras un mundo de amar-
guras indecibles. cernfase sobre mi
atrofado pecho. haciendome perder la
fe. aquella fe sublime que de pcquefio
me inculcsran mis- mayores.. .ha
ciendome dudar de Ia esperanza. esa
espersnza divina. que tan bellas ilusio-
mes nos hace concebir y que tan dolo-
rosas incertidumbres nos proporciona,
en- Ell camino tortuoso. de esta vida de
abrojos y miserias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Una Verdad y un rumor

Los muchos aspirantes que hay pa
ra ocupar puestos judiciales crefan que
hoy habfan de hacerse los nombra-
mientos.
NADIA ESQ hay aun.
En- cambio, CORE con insistencia Ell
rumor de que don Emilio del Toro Sc
rS nombrado Juez del Tribunal de
Distrito de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Que triste estaba ni alma! .

Que triste estaba mi alma!.
Todos mis- anhelos desvanecidos,
mis- ilusiones todas defraudadas. +.
La espesa niebla de la duda enmara-
fiando mas y mas todos mis- pensa-
mientos. mis- ideas todas. q Ia par que
indefnibles sensaciones me impresio.
naban y aturdfan, rodeandome tan solo,
la desesperaci6n y el abatimiento. la
nostalgia y el hastfo. -. todo 10 cual
convertfa mi existencia en- un caos de
torpezas y de errores, de locurss y
delirios, que unaS veces me elevaban
hacia ell infinite y otras me sepultaban
en- los abismos!. -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
FORECASTER SMYTH EXPOSES
FAKE WEATHER FORECASTERS
Explains How Their Predictions Are Eyas-
lively Worded and Intended to Deceive
Absolute Humbuggery

agree one from another, and the Kind
OF stuff they send cut to The public
The most harmful of these long
rangers are those that coupe their
predictions with meteorological and
astronomical statements. Tley try
to Impress you with their great depth
of learning On, and confidently in.
form you that because the moon viii
be on her cele.tial equator on the
18Th that a sudden reaction 10 warm.
er may be expected. or that heavy
local concentrations Of rain will touch
scattered localities but we fear that
there will be serious lack of general,
diffused rain"
The long range ilo3d forecaster is
becoming as harmful as the long
range weather foreeaster He is just
as pessimi tic and his element is
predicting disastrous foods that rare
~ occur Last spring these flood pre-
dicters were very plentiful We We're
told that the greatest food that had
ever occurred in the Ohio River was
imminent, mat all records wouS be
broken
Nothing OF the kind happened. ana
there was no ground at any lime dur
ing last pring for such a prediction.
These same forecasters started ID
earlier than usual this season. They
predicted flood stages for the Ohio
River by Thanksgiving day On that
day he highest stage reported from
any point on the Ohio waa 70 feet. at
Cairo, and the lowest GA Of a foot at
Paducah Not daunted. however.
they are now predicting great floods
for the next spring Their persist.
ency is rewarded at times, hen they
count the hit, but a record Of the
misses is never Kept.
L is to be regretted that the press, |
that enlightener of mankind, which |
has been 70 instrumental in incraas.
ing the value ana utility Of tho |
United States Weather Bureau. at |
times prints the nonsense of the so
called long-range weather forecasters |
Il IS TO the press 'hat We now look |
for assistance in exposing the preten.
sions OF the weather fakir.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
CHRISTMAS IN CAIRO FOR
PAST THIRTY THREE YEARS
Porch Party Was Given at Residence of c.
R. Woodward in lSS0--Minimum Tenn
perature Was 63 Degrees

Through the kindness OF Forecast
er Smyth The Bulletin is furnished
with data covering the weather in
Cairo on Christmas day for the past
thirty-three years.
BY reference to the same il may be
seen that Christmas day of the years
1873 and 1879 were coldest. the TEN.
peratura dropping respectively to 4
and Y degrees above zero.
In 1894 heavy rain fell the day
before Christmas and on the day fol.
lowing one of the heaviest SHOWS IN
the history of Cairo fell amounting
to SIS inches
The warmest Christmas was that
Of 1889, when the maximum temper
ature was "A degrees. and the mini
mum was G3, On this day a party
was given at the residence of c. r.
woodward corner Tenth and Walnut
streets, where Mayor Winter now
lives, and the weather was so warm
that what was intended as a house
party was converted into a porch
and lawn party The windows in
the house were ra sed, the doors
thrown open ana the time spent out
of doors.
The data furnished by Forecaster
Smyth is as follows
1871 Partly cloudy TO cloudy.
1872 Light snow in the early
morning, sleet at night.
1873. Cloudy
1874 Clear.
1875. Clear in the morning.
cloudy in the afternoon, clear at
night
as7G. Snow Christmas eve. cloudy
Christmas.
1877 Cloudy weather with ocea-
sional rains. Heavy fog in the
morning.
1873. Fair and cold; minimum
temperature, degrees above zero.
snow day after Christmas.
1879. Partly cloudy to cloudy in
morning, clear in afternoon, mini
mum temperature, u degrees above
zero.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25

lio-t, Martinsyille. food fence; Thos
Eynon, Chicago. milling cutter; Rob.
ert Friedlander, Chicago, X-ray tube +:
William e. Hibbard, Chicago, hollow
wall mold; Philip Helm. Chicago.
slack adjuster; Arthur Hirsh. Chica-
go. cushion spring support; John S.
fioener Highland joint plate for
rails; George and H. A. Hoveaden.
Peoria, nail extractor William T.
Howe, Chicago, variable speed power
transmission device; William T.
James. Chicago. conveyor: Marshall
f. Jones. and J. f. shaefer. Sparta,
bailing press; Bedford 7. Kayanaugh.
Chicago, sash fastener and burg ar
alarm Harry Kenyon. Maple Park.
grinding machine; Joel H. Louder.
Elgu. powder paf. Preston K. Nc
Minn. Chicago, heating and ven ilat-
ing system James Meehan. st.
Charles. oil-supply Indicator; August
Nelson. Chicago. transfer table; Ed
win Pratt. Kankakee. umbrella stand;
Byron T. Seeye. Chicago. air check
for voting machines: Ira n Sweet,
Aurora. liding door lock; George ".
Thorn. Chicago. railway gate: Martin
A. Tolin. Poplar Grove. sad iron held
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25

1880 Light snow IN early morn
ing,
1881. Cloudy all day.
1882 Light rain in morning, FOL
lowed by fair weather.
1888. Cloudy in early morning, fol
lowed by clearing weather.
1884. Light snow in early morn
.iag, clearing in late afternoon
1885. Light rain Christmas morn
ing
1886. Rain and snow Christmas
eve, partly cloudy Christmas.
1887 Partly cloudy Christmas;
light snow day after Christmas.
1883. Very light rain Christmas
morning; quito warn; minimum
temperature 50 degrees
1889. Light rain in afternoon :
very warm; maximum temperature
74 degrees, minimum temperature CO
degrees,
1890 Rain all day. ended at 1890
p. nj
1891 Rain late Christmas night.
1882 Ra n in the morning, snow
in afternoon. sleeied a little at night.
1898. Clear day and for eight days
before Christmas; quite warm Christ.
mas day; maximum temperature &C
degrees; minimum. So degrees.
1894. Rain the day before Christ
mas; cloudy Christ mas, very heavy
snow day after Christmas, depth Of
snowfall. S.5 inches.
1895. Rain Christmas eve. partly
cloudy Christmas, rain and snow day
after.
1896. Partly cloudy. light snow
Christmas eve.
1897 Light snow. sleet and rain
Christmas afternoon.
1898 Partly cloudy.
1899. Rain ana snow Christmas
eve; partly cloudy Christmas, snow
Christmas night.
1900 Partly cloudy.
1901 Cloudy.
1898 Rain Christmas eve. light
snow Christmas evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
TOKENS OF ESTEEM
FOR EX-PRESIDENTS
OF ILLINOIS BANKERS ASSOCiA.
TioN-cAPT. w. p. HALLIDAY
SERVED DURING THE YEAR
1896.

At a general meeting of the Illinois,
Bankers Association held at 81. Louis
last October all ex.presideats of the
association were presented WA a
badge
Three of the members who had ser
we'd as presidents of the association
were dead and II vas decided that the
badges SHOULD be given to the busi-
ness interests represented by the
deceased officers or TO heir heirs,
Capt W. r. Halliday of Cairo was
president Of the association in 1896
and at a meeting of the executive
committee of the association in Chi
cago, Friday, December 1G, the badge
was delivered to Mr. John s. Ais
thorpe, who was present a. the meet
ing.
The badge is a beautiful piece of
hanllwork A background of old gold
is mounted with a monogram in barn.
ished gold of the letters l. B. A.
around which is a circle of blue en-
amel in which is sunk in gold the in
scription, President 1896" 1t will be
handsomely mounted and placed in
the directors room at the City Ma
.ional Bank.
Among the presidents. twelve in
was Andrew Russell of Jack
sonyille, H., who is well known in
Cairo. Nine of these ex-presdents
are now living and three are dead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
STOLE AN 0vERCOAT
FOR SAKE or HIS WIFE AND LIT.
TIE CHILDREN HE WAS NOT
PROSECUTED - is A PROP.
ERTY OWNER.

Many people have an idea that po-
licemen are a gruff. hard-hearted lot
OF fellows whose principal aim in life
Is to saow their authority BY ordering
people around and humping thetn
OYER he head with club when they
refuse to obey
Those who know the minions of the
law best have a very different opin.
ion and there is one Cairo man at
the present time who, very likely. be.
lieye3 there are no men quite as de.
serving Of praise as the men who
wear the helmet and swing the club
in this city.
One nigh last week fine overeoat
which hal been left in the saloon for.
merly conducted by John Grimes. at
III Commercial avenue. was missing
The owner Of the coat had laid 1T
down fer short zine and when he
went TO pick il up it was gone.
The police were notified and made
the usual rounds # the pawn chops
hoping to find 1t a. one of them. In
this they were disappointed ana notn
ing was seen of the coat. A friend
OF one Of the policemen heard Of the
heft and notified the officer that he
thought he knew who lock the coat
When he mentioned the name of the
party whom he suspected of having
he missing coat. the policeman laugh.
ed skeptically.
Well, all right" said the friend
I'm giving YOU a straight lip and you
Fan take it or no."
The confident tone of the friend
caused the policeman to consider a
moment
Z can't believe it. he said, but
IN work the tip for all it's worth.
The name Whispered in he police
mans ear vas one of a highly respect.
ed citizen; man VIII a wife and lit
tie children; a tax payer who owned
the home whore ne lived and who
stood well in the community. The
more the officer pondered over the
matter the less inclined he was to
credit the ip. HIS friend certainly
must be mis- AIKEN DE confided his
tip 10 fellow officer and they talked
It over.
They decided TO make a bluff in the |
pointed out to them. They
met the man and accused him of The |
theft; bc,h were dumbfounded when |
be confessed the crime. He was told |
hat If he would produce the overcoat
everything possible would be done to |
induce the owner not to prosecute
him. The coat was found al gro |
'ery store on the corner Of Seventh /
md Cedar streets conducted by a i
legro. It was returned to the own.
r in good condition and ne decided
lot TO prosecute The thief.
In speaking Of the case one OF he
'olicemen said You have no idea
low much Of tha. sort of thing we
ave 10 deal with, and it is Just such
class Of thievery that makes so
nueh trouble for the police The Of
enders are seldom prosecuted and we
ave our trouble for nothing l
would have been willing to bet any.
hing hat he fellow in the case just
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
at HYMAN'S

er; William f. Walsh. Morris. furn.
ace; Herman w Warren, Sheridan,
check rc@ chain; William H. War
ringtun, Chicago, pile driver; Alaxan-
der T, Wilson, Jeffers2n7ile, well
drilling machine Charles II Wright,
Chicago, nursery gate; Thomas X.
Young, Whitehall, gate construction;
Frank NJ Zimmerman, Aurora, holder
for trolley wires,
For copy of any of above pa onts
send ten cents in postage stamps with
Iate of taiu paper 10 c. A. Snow G
Co., Washington, d. c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
NAIL oRpE1s.

We staTtyoa in the mail order business .Vnll
)SHieais = and sample free. American S le iisi
agency. iilwankee, Wis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
ILLINOIS PATENTS.

The following patents. reported by
c. A. Snow. patent attorneys. Wash
ington. d. c.. have been gran ed the
past week TO Illinois inventors.
David s Ausherman. Zion CITY,
eiaekboari erscer cleaner Charles r.
Blodgett Chicago. Chicago, combined
scrap and invoice book; August Bru-
bach. Chicago, revolving tray; jos.
z. Chocran. Chicago. weighing sea ses;
Christian F Dietz. Chicago. dough
form ing machine: Theodore A.
Doughty. woodstock. stone; Joseph D.
Dwyer, Minooka. diGcharging chute
for wagon-bed Richard j. Edwards.
Galena, derailment guard John El-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25

mentioned was not guilty, and was
never more surprised in my life t.lan
when he admitted that he stole the
coat. Well, / guess I'd better drop in
here and report So long. Say. don't
mention any names in that, please;
IT was more for the sake of his wife
and children than anything else that
ne was not prosecuted and there's no
use OF disgraeing them by putting 4
in the paper"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
LOST

Lost '3entleman's gold watch, hun ting case.
Dueoer, broken crystal, woman's pfct y re in :
'lde front. Return TO Bulletin and get re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25

Wanted-A salesman; good talker and best
appearat oe; = man capable of earning 81 IS 70 90
per year. II Carr, uayton, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
PROFESSIONAL
FURNISHED ROOMS.
CIGARS AND TCBAC co.
9i5 COMMERCIAL AVE

Or. Damn, eye, ear. nose ana throat o. rne
SIXTH sna Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25

Lost-A nat bank-box KY. with . ntsIo
black n1,on tied 70 It, Csl at a0s { cdar
street aud r ceiye reward
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
MAN WANTED.

hespoi slbie man 20 manage an Office and
disu outing depos for la'ge manufacturing
concein. salary $3.50 per annum and som,
missions Applicant must have gfol sfer-
ehees ard Sl,t0l Capital secure. Adj rss.
supt. Sl3 West 12ih ST. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25

If you want. the want, you want to
get, use the Bulletin want column