davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

1t. So trial of the rights of property was held here Saturday and the mule and buggy was awarded to the woman by the judge. MT. Jones will prosecute Brown, If he is caught.
 Since the fine system of turnpikes have been built throughout the coun- ty the citizens are beginning to pay more attention to fine stock, and hand some vehicles. Mir w. D. Parks last week purchased of middle Tennessian magnificent harness and saddle horse combined, the price being $1,20O.
 B. K. Ellis. who has been the rail- road and ticket agent at Stevenson for the Southern and old Memphis and Charleston Railroad has rendered his resignation to take effect today. Mr. Ellis has been In the employ of the road for the last twenty-five years. He resigns on account of bad health, and Will go into some other business that will not be so laborious.
 During the last term of the Circuit Court here which has just closed Soli- citor Proctor made most wonderful record. Of all the cases tried on the criminal docket there were only two acquittals, Mir. Proctor is making ouite reputation as prosecuting attorney.
 MT. G. W. Wilhelms of this place has attended every session of the Mud Creek Baptist Association which comprises soout all the North Alabama Counties. for the past forty-eig years con secutlVely' a record in that respect, not surpassed in the State. He Is The oldest member of the Association in tba county, and looks forward with nIaas- ure each year to these annual meetings
 Hon. George W. Bulman. g forpoar representative in the Alabama TeztsIa- ture rom this county, last week at bi4 nome at Woodville entertained eighty nVe delegates and visitors for fbrsa days at the Mud Creek Association "nlch was In session at WoodvIIle
 hehter Bros of Bridgeport have their new rolling mill about completed ana VII VII nave It In full operation by the lose oI tne present week. It will give ehPIoyment to large nurnher os hands It is one of the sewaro1 D. VI lhGustries for Bridgeport. mere Is great demand e.
 residences in Scottsboro, there beina. not vacant one in the town nS S"aln the newly elected Circui, C,o"i. | TOT thls county has been here sa,,a-, ,, , uays trying to secure a home for h'l family, but has failed so far. Ha ,.i,1 -t,S move here in November. "iii
 MT walton Hewlett, who bas hoo. @ EISl' 10 ms parents. Cantafp and Mrs. Hewlett left Thursday saI Belize, British Honduras. where bo TOT 'r extensiyely engaged in the maboganS. 's | timber business. ny
 MT Alley D. Rorex who for the nas. Tour years has been in Japan connected with the United States Governn,as,,. ,I u here on visit to his parents. Dr ana Mrs. Rorex. He talks quite tntarolt "l.u ingly of his foreign travels. eS'
 Hon. W. L. Martin and Leon MoCo.a of Montgomery were here on legal b"s,l ] ness the past week. 'uS''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
CRIMES OF NEGROES
WILLIAM PRICE ACCUSED OF WILL
 FUL MURDER.
Shot One of His Race to Death Over Dice Game-Wnlter Barnett Charged With Shooting a
 Girl.

Willful murder Is charged against William Price, negro, who was lodged in the Montgomery County jail early yesterday morning, and assault with intent to murder is charged against Walter Barnett, a negro. who was brought to the jail late Saturday night.
 Both crimes were committed against negroes, and they occurred in the rural districts of the county.
 Price is accused of shooting and kill ing an unknown negro on the planta- ton of SheriR W. R. Waller about l three miles from the city, on the Old Plank road. The tragedy occurred about midnight Saturday.
 The negroes are said to have been playing a game with dice, when Price and the unknown engaged in hot words. Price Is said to have drawn a pistol and shot the other negro dead on the spot. He was captured by Oscar Scroggins. a young white farmer, who brought him to town yesterday morning.
 A warrant was sworn out before Jus tice B. H. Screws. charging Price with murder, and he was committed to jail. His hearing has been set for October 10.
 Walter Barnett Is accused of shooting Mattie White, a negro girl, with a double .barreled shot gun, near the sta tion at Mount Meigs late Saturday af- ternoon. The girl Is not expected to live.
 It is said that about week ago Bar nett shot and wounded Lucy Rhodes, an aged negro woman, at Mount Meigs. Matte White came to Montgomery and swore out warrant for his arrest, but he was not captured. Saturday after noon he met the White girl near the station at Mount Meigs and opened fire on her.
 After shooting the girl Barnett was pursued by a crowd of angry negroes, who cornered him and were threaten ing to do him violence when R. W. Jud kins, a citizen of Mount Meigs, came to his rescue. Mir. Judkins took the negro in charge and brought him to Montgomery, where a warrant charg- Ing him with assault to murder was sworn out and he was committed to jail.
 Barnett says he shot Matte White because he had heard that she had en- tered into a conspirary to have him murdered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
The News of Selma.

Melvin and Eloise Smith VIII return home Tuesday night.
 Miss Arlene McGhee a cna.m.ns Birmingham girl Is the guest oh Har rs' Julia Frithie on the Highlands
 Mrs. W. R. Nelson and daughter, H.ss Grace, have returned from a "eek stay at Shelby Springs.
 Mrs. Lafayette Callen and cnlloren have returned after several months stay at Schenectady, N. Y.
 Mrs. H. c. Hopson and children nave gone to Pensacola, at which place tney will hereafter reside.
 Mrs. James Wood Reed left Tor her home, waynesville. N. C., last night
 Mrs. E. R. Kincey has returned from a pleasant stay at Shelby Springs.
 Miss Lawrence Buell. Is quite Ill aI her sisters home on Union Street.
 Miss Anita Neil. has returned from Asheville, N C., where she spent pleasant summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE.
The quotations follow:
 Country Produce

The quotations follow;
 Country Produce Eggs-1592Oc 1VS SSiee~No. l. Sc; No. ?, 4c. Peanuts-Per pound. 5h @sc. PineappissCcPSssr.. cSs... crate 2.SoSa; 7S. s2.T5; red kidney beans. 18. 90; Lima beans' 'fS fSSanSnaS-Per bunch; 11.759a.Oa Sranberrics-Per bbl.. S1O. caiery-Per bunch, s5 @6Oc NnIaSa Rrapes-Per keg, $A. 50, Cccoenuts-Each, Ac. SSorida oranges-Per box. $2.7s. Provisions. oo,s--Mixed, 45c bushel: white. 47c Sorn-Whlte. ToQt2e. y Rulk-S&c pound. S R Bacon--s&c pound. 9.aaLfast Bacon-l6c pound. 9smE. l6c pound. swaet Potatoes-S1. 20 oushel- Ir,sb Potatoes-s0c basis. 1tard-IIeaf. s1ac pound basis. Clear Lard, 1ac pound SnpIes-S1.sO bushel. 1SiHmr-S6 25 q 6se barrel. onjons-$l.20 bushel. SSsese-l2@ C 13c pound. Iemons-&S.lb oox' --,. HrS salted Sides-shc. Dts DtslN62 h e 65c per bushel. sait-LiyerpoOL; M Psr Sarrsia Jsok; Virginia A A-s '&S; ;;,tMsrNJersey. ZO@26c; Tennessee coun try. 26c. ,. .oo. rahotIad Aac Srrow Ties--45 lbs, $l. O. Iue hagging-2 lbs. 7h @7%o; IA lbs 7M@7hc- u.-5,-.r. Naus-wire, $2 SO. Axes-$5. 5O96 50. Cotton cards-&4.6o. Hollow ware-Country, SAc- Chain traces-$4 % 07 .00. Bellows-$4. .6o91O.
 HIdes, Wool, Etc. y1,aes-Green salted, Sc; dry flint 1IMe dry salted. 10c.
 ReesWax-24c per pound shearing-1O e 20c each.
 WOOdw1re. Half bushels-Iron- bound, per doz, S3. 00 Peck measures Iron bound. per doz. t2.50.
 Buckets-Two hoops, .75; three hoops S3. co; brass. red cedar, s7 co. Well bucksts-S3. .hO. washboards-S1.7 75 @2.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Personal nlention

Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter will leave today for Boston where he will attend as a delegate from Alabama a general conference of the Episcopal Church. Mfr. Mcqueen will be absent for about three weeks.
 Mir. Alexander Troy returned yester- day morning from St. Louis, where he went some days ago as a delegate to the Universal Congress of Lawyers and Jurists which convened in that city last week.
 Mir. W. L. Holloway returned yester- day from a visit to the St. Louis Ex- position after being away some time.
 Mfr. John Mcintyre returned yester- day from a visit to the Exposition at St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Number of Preliminary Services Held In
 RnaNnw

Number of Preliminary Services Held In
 Boston.
 Boston, Oct. "A number of services preliminary to the General Convention of the Episcopal Church were held here today and among the preachers were bishops and other clergy. who have all ready arrived to participate fin the for nal opening proceedings on Wednes- day.
 Bishop J. 8. Johnson of Western Texas preached in the forenoon at St :. Paufs Church, Brookline and in the evening at St. Stephen Church. in thls city, The service at St. Stephens was conducted In the interest of the Actors Church Alliance, of which Bishop Pot. ter of New York Is National President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
FOURTH VISIT,

Judge Parker Leaves for New York
 Today.
 Esopus. N. r.. Oct. 2.-Judge Par ker will make his fourth trip to New York to confer with managers of the Democratic campaign tomorrow. Prob ably he. will not return to Rosemount until Thursday night.
 On Wednesday night Judge Parker will be given a reception at the Man haitian Club. Charles M. Preston. Chairman of the Ulster County Demo- cratic Club was the only caller at Rosemount today. The Judge and members of his family attended. church services at Kingston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
STOLE WIPES MULE.
Ran Away With Property After Weeks
 Honeymoon.

scottsboro, Oct 2.-(speciai. )-Gor- don Brown. a contractor and q former resident of this place. but who has been away for several years came back few weeks ago and married Ms Maggie Kirby, who liver in Marshall County, just across the Jackson County line. A few days after his marriage. he took a mule and buggy, the property of his wife to Hollywood. near this place and sold them to Mir. J. W. Jones for $110 and then left for parts unknown.
 His bride of a week found out where AAA hnE<zr and mule was and sent s6tAR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
FLOOR COLLAPSED.
Bishop Beaven Hurt While Laying Cor
 nNrMfOme.


 Adams, Mass, Oct. Awhile Right Rev. Thomas D. Beavep, Roman Catho- lie Bishop of Springfield. was laying the cornerstone of St. Stanislaus Polish Church here this afternoon, a floor col lapsed, precipitating 15O persons into the basement.
 Thirty-seven were injured, several se- riously and one perhaps fatally. Bishor Beaven and several of the priests as sisting him were slightly hurt.
 Some 1000 persons attended the cere- mony, and about 200 were seated ol standing on the floor which covered tho newly made basement. Just as tho bishop was about to lay the stone a sec tion of the flooring about forty feet square collapsed. dropping twelve feet In the confusion that followed many were trampled upon and half suffocated The ceremony of laying the cornerstone was indefinitely postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

Solar activity Is rapidly increasing. 6 independent sunspots having heen counted by Professor Stenzel of Berlin in 1901, in 1902. 36 in 1908. and 72 in 1904 up to August 2sth. On the day mentioned one enormous group had a total length of 69. 4s9 miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
BODY FOUND.
Foul Play of Mrs. LambdIn Is ex
 Suspected.

NUuH F'IHy or Mr8s LambdIn Is ex-
 Suspected.
 Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 2.-The dead body of Mrs Nick Lambdin has been found in a cornfield near her home some eight miles east of Jellico Tenn. It Is supposed that she has been aead since last Thursday. The flesh had been eaten from one hand and her face Foul play Is suspected as she was known to have constdera hIo money. No arrests have vet heer made Mrs. Lambdin and her husband nave not lived together for three or four years. oF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

Mexico City. Oct. 2.-Pres,don. Thomas Milan of the Vera Cruz ons Paclnc Railroad let a contract toda,. to the firm of Woodhouse and IarJ,a Tor the building of culverts. wing abnt- ments and retaining walls along inc line. The contract amounts to s1 = 900, 900. 'o SA'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
School GirI'a Hat

Now is the time when the school girl has to be provided with hat and the choice is a wide and pleasant one, for all the new models are becoming and attractive.
 The stylish hat illustrated is of brown felt in something of a Romney
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

Hilda-'I wonder why 1t is that sail or men are so profane?" Uncle Henry Why don't you know they learn it of the parrots in foreign lands" Hilda There! I might have known "--Bos- Iknn tranRcript
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
League Standing.
Gamen Yesterday

At Chicago-First game. New York. 1; Chicago, 2. Second game. New York, 6; Chicago, 3. N
 At St. Louis--Boston. 3; St. Louis, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Gmnew Today.

At Chicago-Boston and Chicago. At St. Louis-New York and St. Louis. At Cleveland-Philadelp and Cleveland.
 Ot Detroit--washington and Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
SPECIAL % NOTNES:
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BOYLAN--The friends and acauaint- ances of MT. and Mrs Henry Boylan and family are invited to attend the funeral of the former from St. Peters Catholic Church this (Monday) after noon at 4:15 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. B. W. Groves signature Is on each boH Zoe wed-fri-mou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, MONTGOMERY, ALA.
 DIVTDENn Nn kQ

National Bank. held today, the regular quarterly dividend of two per cent @ per cenf.) was declared out of earnings for quarter ending September Soth, 1904. pay abto on demand
 A. S. wooLFOLK.
 Cashier. sspt. soth. 1904. lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TIED FoR FIRST PLACE.

White sox and Yankees Broke Even Before a Crowd of 3o,09s People, While Cy Young Shut Out St.
 Louis with Three Hits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

treatment that have which has already done wonders Tor so many men. middle-aged and old, married and single who felt that would be pable The majority of these had spent fortunes
 trying doctors and advertised remedies without finding anything that would restore them Nearly all had appliances apparatus and the best that Of them ever received for their money improvement What all a permanent restora. uon Of power, and 1t is this thing that in
 sition to give them. results regardless age In nervous debility neurasheDia, lost manhood
 maturity, emissions, varicocele. sricture shrunken organs, tmpotency kindred weaknesses. Hundreds of mon have tried treatment. hundreds of letters they cured. Many of these men had not known happy moment in years
 but today they are vigorous their prime. Kindly call and let me explain show this method. visit will be strictly confidential whether treatment or not no but and will know any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

advice and would be glad to In all
  Eathaw D., nm 22 1-2 g. Broad St, Ia yvlh
 
  fHl specialist need the services of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Broke Even.

Chicago. Oct. 2.-Both teams put up a hard light today and each succeeded in winning a game. White, after win nng 5ne h nrss sa sFiea to to PtGn fifth inning. Attendance. 30,09S. Score:
 First game:- R. H. E.. Chicago ......1oo 0o4 2o"-z 1
 Batteries-White and Sullivan; Pow ell and Kieinow. Time, two hours.
 Seconds games:- R. H. E. Chicago 300 oO1 o-3 5 0
 Batteries---White, Walsh and Sulli- van; Puttmann and McGuire. Time, 1850.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

A Worlds Fair party consisting of Misses Kate welch, Clara Galloway. Gertrude and Louise Wilkins. Marion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

Miss Octavia Lauderdaie has return ed from pleasant visit to Uniontown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Advertiser Bureau.

On Friday night the Selma Lodge of Elks decided to have formal open ing of their new club house at an early date during October. A committee of i've were appointed to make arrange ments and this committee will confer with the Ladies' Auxiliary and enlist their aid in the task.
 It Is proposed to have only house warming, making it only an informal affair consisting of dancing for the young folks and diversions of various kinds for the elders. Dress suits will not be in order. the idea being to have a general meeting of all the members of the lodge and their friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
cx Younr,a Pitching.

St. Louis, Oct. 2.--Boston gained tie for first place with New York here to- day by defeating the locals. Attend ance, 16,401. Score: R. E. St. Louis .......000 900 OOo-O Boston .000 11O 000-2 0
 Batteries-Pelty and Sugden; Young and Criger. Time, 1:25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
p.r.on.I and LoeaI.

Mfr and Mrs. Jake Lepoid announce the engagement of their daughter, Natalie to Mir. Bernard Markstein of Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Weak Men Made Strong Again

wish could personally meet all men who are decli ty and tell them of treatment that have which has
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08

investigation que orden6 el GobieEno
por carQos que han sido presentaqos
contra 81 Juez Munipal que desde na-
ce pocos dfas act1a en- ManAtf.
Sc asepura que Mr.. FeuiIIe, des-
de 81 cuartel de Ia policla en- donde &c
halIabo, envi6 IN recado 81 Juez de Ole
cho pueblo invitandOle & una entreVls.
ta. Inf6rmase que el Juez contest6
que estaba ocupado. raz6n por % cual
no acudia 81 llamamientO.
Sc Informs que 81 senior Eeullle
ov6 & varias personas de b localidau y
t0m6 nota de sus manifestaclones.
-Uno de los principales propieta-
rios de Manati devolvi6 las locnllda-
des que Sc h8bian enviRdO para un con-
ciertO que cfreciera ALI Ia seflorlta
Amalia PaOli, alegandO que no Llevaria
su familia al aet0 pOr tenor de que
ocurFieran escenes desagradables pro-
ducidas por las pasiOnes polltlcas.
Una de las persOnas Quienes 81
Assistant Attorney Oy6 en- Manatf fu6
81 senior Rivera Miranda. PreguntadO
este 81 tenfa Inconvenience en- carearse
con Ell Juez Municipal. contest6 que
estaba dispuestO. Sc asegura que di-
cho Juez no concurri6 al act0.
So informa que 81 senior Federico
Degetau Y Gonz6lez. actual Comisio-
nadO on Washington, dirigir6 un mani-
fiesto al pals, hacienda decIaTaciones
impOrtantes El senior Degetau parece
20 aceptar 10 aIian2a con los republic
canos del Continente, y tampoCo CON
los dem6cratas.
Sc esperaba que aver hubiera una
reunion de importantes eIementOG pO-
liticos en- GuayRma.
Ell Diretorio republicano trabsjs
por Ia reelection del doctor Gomez
Brioso para ell ConsejO Executive.
"A causa de negociOs urgentes que
les llamar0n & Arecibo su residencia,
no pudier0n quedarse al Meeting de
Ponce, los se1ores don Manuel Ledes-
ma don Sebastian Fi9ueroa. ell pri-
nero distinguid0 miembro de ID Junta
Central Unionista.
La farniliR del senior Luis r. We
Iazquez, fallecido recientemente. tras-
ladara su residencia q Ponce.
= Notician de Caguas que eIementos
sanOs del partido republican, de aque-
lla ciudad no estan confOrmes con los
ataques de que Viene siando victima ell
Juez Municipal sef1or C6rdoVa D6viIa
por creerlos injustos Y apasionados. La
actitud del senior C6rdova en- Caguas
es elogiada por las personas de orden.
El senior C6rdova es ALI una ga
rantia para todos.
Sc sabe de 6io.que 81 doctor don
Francisco del Valle trabsja actiVamen-
to en- contra de Ia tuberculosis. & cuya
labor SO adhieren varios m6dicos de Ia
Isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08
Ell stock mOn0tariO en-
ell mundO.
A fin do ID 0dad media Europa
era muy pObr0 on mOn0da.
En- 1902 Ell mundo dispon de doce
mil millones en- monedas de
orc Y plata Y papel.

ElinfOrme annual del Ministr0 de Ha-
cienda de Francia contiene los intere-
santes datos que damos & continua-
ci6n.
AL fin de Ia edad media, u Europa
era todavfa muy pobre en- moneda; So
10 existfa en- 1892 en- circulsci6n
5000, 900. CuandO go descubri6 Ii
America fu6 el punto de partida para
un aumentO rapido de metsles en- Ell
mundo.
Desde ell l de Enero de 1893 hasta
el aflo 1902 Ia production de orc pla-
to hR aumentado enormemente. Yea
mos las cifras.
Production total del orc desde
1893 & 1902:
Peso. is. 99l. .925 kilos: valOr.
81, ,O17. 100000.
Hay que nOtar que dos quintos de
esq cantidad han sido extrafdOs en- los
27 afOs entire 1876 q 1902; los tres
Otr0s quintos fueron extrafdos en- el
largo periodic de 1493 1875 & 1902.
Peso. 283. .345. .636 ki'Os; valor.
S12. 900. 600. 600.
Una tercera partede esta production
es q activ0 del perfOd0 1876 8 1902:
ValOr total del orc la plata ex-
tra1dos de 1893 & 1902, S23. 617, ,OOO, 900.
y orc producido en- 1902 Sc ha en-
pleado en- 50 mayor parta & IL acufIa-
ci6n de moneda.
El stock monetario del mundo ente-
en- 1902 es el signiente:
Oro en- mOneda, S., $50, 600. 600: pIs-
g. Id, $Ss $40. 600. 900.
La circulation en- esa fecha era de
50. 0OO. .OOO, 900 de papeI on descubierto,
es declr. 81 que no estabs parantido
por ningunO de esos preciosos metaIes.
El mundo disponfa, pues en 1909. de
m total de $12. 600, OO0, 900 Dc none
do de orc. de plata y de papel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-08
NOtiCiaS de hoy.

De diversos lugares de Ia isle lie
gan queias relativas 8 aumentos en- Is
valoraci6n de las propiedades.
So asegura que Ell senior Roberto
Todd ha decLarado ante YAEias persO-
mas. que no es su prop6sito presentar
su cRndidatura en- las pr6ximas elecciO-
ner para la alcaldia De San Juan.
La candidatura del sefI0r Egozcue
para Ia alCaldfa de esta ciudad es muy
defendida por numerosos eIementos
pOllticOs y pOpulares.
-El senior NJ. Rodriguez, actual
presidente del AyuntamientO es aoste-
nedor de la candidaturR del senior
Egozcue para Ia alcaldia de San Juan.
Sc informa que los sefores Eugui
y Ca. de esta ciudad, COmpraron en-
1902 al senior Salas una f1ca en- Gura-
DO, p0r la cual pakaron $50. 900 de
cOntadO: Sc informa, asf mismO. que
esa finca fu6 valorada en- 1903 pOr Te-
sOrer1a y para psg0 de COntribuciones.
en- $57. 900: y Sc infOrmR. finalmenta,
que en- este afiO ha sid0 VaIOrada en-
$180.000. Sc afade esOs informes
que en- esq 6nca no ha habido aumen-
to de cultivos.
Ell senior Domingo Rubio. prOfe-
s0r que fu6 injustamente separado de
su cargo en- Ia Normal. Sc propone plan
tear por clio una queia ante el Sindi-
cato de Ia Universidad.
Ell habil dibujante y notable PIN
tor senior #. Oller. Sc propone abrir
en- Santurce una exposition de sus cua-
dros.
Els probable que muy en- breve
Quede establecido en- esta ciudad un
Comit6 de la Liga de Ni1os de los Es-
tados Unidos, el cual Comit6 serS aca-
so presidido por la sefIora viu Ia de
Hostos.
I'm Comit6 de Sras. americans ayu-
da q la Sra. Luisa Hogan (tia Doratea) &
reunir juguetes y trajes destinados &
niflos pobres puertorrique1os.
Ell senior Domingo RubiO Y su IA
milia han estabIecido So residencia
en- AreCibo.
Ell peri6dico literario eDomingos
del b Oletfn, , ha deiRdo de pubIicarse.
-El senior Domingo Collazo de
New York, ha escrito expresando su
adhesion APPLAUSE & Ia Liga de Pa
tri0tas establecida en- New York.
-El personal de la casa banquera
de j. 7. Silva ha obtenido ascensos y
aumento de sueldos.
Ell primoq6nito del senior j. 7.
Silva contraer6 en- breve matrimonio
con una distinguida senorita de Aqua
1illa.
Ell s6bado estuvo en Manatf Ell an
5erior Assistant del Attorney General
Mr.. Feuille.
Sc asegura que el viaje de dicho
funcionsrio tuvo por objeto hacer una