davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

2 :, stT.i,lF NJ 55stk. . y ~ t.19s- <.
was a resident I
| e! 1900 and was ii
arms and lllego tiated
1 Governor Cd d
was also lis GO ninected
/, Con,pany YIN ~ i9s.
WAS magistrate Of
In 17es-'9i !
was In the Second
,tswo od's) r egitneMt.
" u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

S Ann, daughter of Robert and Mary Poll
lard N born In n eWS Sent& county. January
IS, 1756; 4 a bsoluin, son Of II mes and sus.
anna I'ollar born in same county, jan
sl,nry u, q T60; James, son OF James and
Jane Pollard, Il born Iii ga me county, Au u.
gust .. Il 756; George. son Of bert anu
Mary Pollard 1, born J January. 10, l,oS. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
J lisrI. logan Family,

David SSL IN mi eas Iunetlbslr
NOV lifaxl n, 20 unty, IL va, S a holl I'll 1851
Shis children were DIN 10 gan David
10 Eai MARI led n Georga y M oore;
Mary, married Robert Caldwell II and was
the grandnioth her Of ohm CT Calhoun;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

Denrl I'D Itor VI ave been Is o. busy hat
rsbhnva not had time to send ganything to-
the II. sDs q, but 6 to- and
Send as many ilra " ngs M ear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

Editor Geticdlo gt cal Column & V. MAJ
relating to the; Al irford family prior to-
1f30, and can yott I ell mo tho madden;
name of II q d I! OF I'D ward Munford,
who married abou + 77t5S This Edwnrd.
Munford #yyAB Il he son Of j arnes Munfbfd,s
WHO illAriicd 1Cl iZabet lli ollnR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02
The Lincoln County Mix-up.

Deputy Controller Doane return
ed from his trip to Lincoln County
yesterday. He was sent out by the
Revenue Board to ascertain the COLI
dition of affairs there and see what
show the State has of getting it's de-
inquent money out of the county,
which is now in arrears nearly ten
thousand dollars. There seems to be
but slim chance. The officers IF
the county are under Indictment and
the books of the county are in such
condition that experts refuse t.
straighten them out at any price
There was never such a lametnab.e
mess in the history of the State.
Drunkenness and dishonesty appear
at the bottom of the whole affair.
Mrs. Garwood of Progressive WesT
was in this city yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02
a REMINISCENT SCRIBE.
He Recalls Departed Joys Of Younger
Days.


viii Davis formerly Of Carson City.
has been visiting the scenes Of his
younger da.5a at Nevada City. Mi.
Davis is connected with the Stockton
Mail Writing to his paper from his
former home he says
The vineyards and the orchards
that / was wont to depredate twenty
eight years ago are in the hands OF
strange people and stranger dogs
NV old home looks much the same
but the strange woman who answered.
my ring at the door refused me ad-
mittance / wanted to just walk
through the house to see If l could
go right to the pantry without max
ing a mistake She said she wasn't
born yesterday and my story of hav-
ing once lived there years ago and
my father being the pastor and all
that, didn't go down with her. She
threatened to ring up the police and
call the dog, and l sadly departed.
This is certain a bum, inhospitable
town.
I'm somewhat disappointed at the
general appearance of unfamiliarity.
feel almost as though I were the
victim of a conspiracy. What right
had anybody, l am impelled to ask,
to so change the face of things that
find no answer to the recognition
of my straining eyes. Piety Hill and
Aristocracy Hill are here yet, and the
creek is here, but everything seems
SO strange and different that feel
like a stranger in a strange land. MY
longing, which has been accumulat
ing and piling up for twenty-eight
years has all been dispelled in a few
hours. l want to go back to Stockton
I'll be home Tuesday if the trains
make connections. Please dOn1
change anything until l get back"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02
Lander County Strike.

One of the richest strikes ever
made in Lander county, if not in the
State, was made last week in one
of the Peterson claims at Gold PARK
by Antoine BarfCo and his two part
ners, who have lease On the pron
erty, says the Austin Reveille. AT
a depth of 20 feet they have twelve
inches of ore, four inches of this or
the footwall being completely covered
with gold, the ore averaging Owe
100000 per ton. The boys took on
50 pounds of this ore for shipmen
which will net the ma tidy sum
There was considerable excitemesi
IN Austin over the find and severa
persons struck out for the Park Sur
day to try and obtain lease on tn
ground near by.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02
TAHOE ELECTRIC ROAD.
Survey Line Run Between Fair Oaks
and Orangevale.

FAIR OAKS, Nov 1-Findlay Nc
MILAN of Fair Oaks reports that he
has just completed some work in the
removal of the engineering camp of
the Sacramento and Lake Tahoe Elec
trio Railroad. The engineering party
has been engaged in running the line
and and setting the survey stakes
for the road After it leaves Sac
ramento it crosses the Haggin ranch
and follows along Arcade Creek It
passes through the old San Jaun set
Element and between Fair Oaks and
Orangevale, touching the former col
ony on the extreme north, and the
latter on it's south boundary, and it
cuts through Mr.. McMillan's farm 1t
leads on to the old Auburn grade AMI
thence to Auburn, from which point
it will lead across the hills to Placer
vile and thence to Lake Tahoe.
Mr.. Mcmillan says that the engi.
neering party under Mr.. Reardon hal
its camp under a large ouk tree near
Fair Oaks and removed its tents
Thursday evening Yesterday morning
Mr.. Mcmillan had occasion to go to
the old camp and found that during
the night a great oak limb, some
sixteen inches in diameter, had fal
len from the tree directly across tn:
spot where the engineers had slept
the night before. Had it fallen in the
night some of the men would have
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02
HAvERLEYs COMING.
Ministries Will Show in This City
Next Monday Mint.

Ministries Will Show In This City
Next Monday Mint.
The success achieved this season
by the Haverly Mastodon Minstrels
has been unparalleled in its histor...
and when the big aggregation of fifty
comes to Carson on the 9Th Mirtk
and music will surely hold sway.
The show is more like the popular
old time minstrel performance than
has been offered in minstrelsy in
many years. The entire organization
is in black face and the laughing fea-
lures of the show have been de-
Veloped over everything else. The
bright particular star is Fred Russell
who is without a doubt the funniest
enstrel man ever known to the
minstrel stage. His work this season
is said to be by far the best in his
career of fun making and there is
always an epidemic of hilarity when
ever he makes his appearance. He
is ably assisted by a dozen or more
OF the best of burnt cork comedians
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02
srownee Newton Tonight.

Following are a few of the press
notices received by Cyrus Brownlee
Newton. who will give a recital in
the Kintescoppe theatre tonight, ua-
der the auspices of the Woodmen Of
the Word.
CYRUS Brownlee Newton capture I
his audience Immediately at Golden
Gate Hall last evening He possesses
extraordinary ability, He has few
equals and no apprehension Fran.
cisco Examiner.
It takes a remarkable man to be
able to entertain an audience a whole
evening. Cyrus Brownlee Newton
Who appeared before a splendid audi
ence last evning, is one of the few
| Who can do so successfully. He is
eQually t home in dramatic as wei
as his humorous selections-Calgac,
Herald, Canada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02
DIED At coLDFlELD.
Former carsonite Passes Away at the
Southern Camp.

Former Carsonite Passes Away at the
Southern Camp.
Phil Bryant brother of Mrs. Jersey
Macdonald of this city, died Sunday
evening at IL O'Clock in Goldfield af-
ter short illness. AS soon as worG
reached Mr.. Macdonald he wired TO
particulars and asked that the body
be shipped here for interment, but
one Of the messages evidently mis-
carried, for no further information
has been obtained. enrF
/, Tn deceased was aged 46 yea:
He was raised in Washoe Valley and
for a number of years made Carso
City his home. By trade he was p
miner having worked for thirty yea.
in the mining camps of the Unite:
States and Mexico.
The dispatch states he was marie
but the wedding must have taka,
klace since he went to Goldfield som,
months ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02
MICAELS- STERN
FINE OVERCOATS

Both plain and belted styles
made of genuine Priestley's GRAY
enetted" fabrics, the only perfect
water proof matrials, in plain and
fancy weaves of light and DARK
colorings; smart and stylish Tor
clear weather as we'll as perfect
Rain Coat when it rains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02
Q y o 9 7 9.
lbsens Nightmare at the opera House
Last Evening. =

Ibsens Norwegian play Of Ghosts"
with one setting Of scenery, no music
and three knocks with club on
the floor to raise the curtain was pre-
scented last evening.
The play is certainly moral hair
raiser and the stuffing is knocked
out of the Decalogue at every turn.
Mrs. Alving, the leading lady, who
keeps her chin high in the air, has
married a moral monstrosity in the
shape Of a spawned rake and hides
1t from the world. She wears
pleasant smile and gives society the
glad hand and finally lets go all holds
when her husband gets gay with the
hired girl and gives an old tar three
hundred plunks to marry her and
stand the responsibility for the ex-
pected population.
Oswold, the mothers only boy, e
sent to Paris to paint views for
marines and takes kindly to the gay
life of the capital where the joy Ct
living is the rage and families are
reared in a section where a printer
running job Office solely on mar
riage certificates would hit the poor
house with dull thud
Regena, the result of Mr.. Awnings
attentions tn nj ri Ill
works in the family and falls in love
with the painter boy on his return
from Paris. They vote country life
too slow and plan to go to Paris and
start family. The doting mother
gives her consent and Pastor Members
who is throwing fits all through tn :
play, has spasm.
The boy, on being informed that
the girl of his choice is his half sis
ter, throws another. his mamma hay.
ing also thrown a few in the other
ACT.
Engstrand, who runs a sort of sail
ors and soldiers canteen sets fire Il
an orphanage and the boy who has
inherited sort of Mayonaise dress
ing brain from his awful dad. tears
about the stage a spell, breaks son.
furniture and upsets the wine. He
finally takes rough on rats and die;
a gibbering idiot with his mothe
SOLDERING over him and trying t,
figure out in her own mind that b.
was merely drunk and disorderly.
sdeFhe players handled the STICKY
mess as well as could be expectei
al being excellent actors, althoug.
Miss Razeto built up her hustle to,
high. Miss Lock wood is strong an.
Mestayer. andes his thankless rol,
conscientiously. MacGregor, as Paste
Manders was very effective but Their
was no better actor in the cast tia,
Edwin Bailey in mis- minor role.
AS a sermon on the law of heredit
the play is great but after seeing
we are glad to announce that Ha,
erlys Minstrels will relieve the II
sen gloom on November 6th-nex
Monday night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02
A Good Bargain.

Joseph Olcovich offers for sale
some desirable building lots on Car
son street, east of General Clark, 81 e
1OOx13S, also lot further north
same Carson street, size 50x264, both
together for the trifiing sum of $z5o
Parties interested apply to c. 4
Peters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02

The Hallow Enc people who lift
gates and raise mischief generally
we're very quiet Tuesday night. The
constabularly of Carson remembering
the way the night was celebrated a
year ago were ready for q raid on
the entire bunch. They were just
aching to run some of them in, but
the boys got wise and laid quiet
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02
County Commissioners Meeting.

The Board of County Commission
ers will meet o nMonday next, Nov.
9th. All parties having bills against
the county must present same before
that date and file them with the clerk
of the Board. j
H. B. VAN ETTEN,
Clerk of the Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02
E LIFE.
I-s.y s7as His
Say.

Wn-- ..s.--. W lie appeal reporter
If he ~s--.-> ~ L4s.Ae q reply to the
artlcle ....~- appeared in yester-
days 4-.pe.--, A.r. II. A. McCraney,
agen. - - Conservative Life In
surance ~~Anpany, OF Los Angeles.
smiled ana replied:
ION, guess lot. There is nothing
to rep1y u LAT has not already been
ansWe Su ~ d SUBSTANTIAL manner by
the 4,,,". p...ey nol0ers who carry
about .o,Jvo, V0v worth of policies IN
our company. But could not re-
frain from laughter when l saw what
con- pany vs. uenind the attack, and
at the inconsistency of the charges
mace com.ns from such a jim-crOw
company. AAe wrltef, Mr.. Benham,
who, by the way, is a very nice,
smooth appearing gentleman, hollis
up his haAas In horror at the cost
of business produced by the Con-
sentative IN the second year OF its
life, which, as he states, is 80 per cent
but he Overiooks the fact that his
company, the Reliance, as shown ny
it's annual report, received in prem
iums on new business for 1904 1885,
938 while the expenses of the mali
agement was sE72,177 or over 200
per cent. Besides this enormous CO st
of citing business l note an item of
| $74,069 as advances to agents, viii III
should really have been included in
| the expense account AS IS per cent
| of the money advanced to agents by
| an insurance company just entering
into business is a total loss for the
reason that all the broken Down,
| played out and unreliable agents who
have run the gamut of other COM
panies and exhausted their credit an ]
lost their positions on account of not
being able or not desiring to get
the balance on the right side of theil
ledger account, flock to the new
4
1T always takes new company
some time to weed out this class oil
agents but the agents advance &c
count always tells the tale of theil
having been there.
Then again l smile when l not
how glibly Mr. Bernham discusses
surplus, when the truth is. the SUI
plus of the Conservative has steadil,
increased each year while that of tn,
Reliance has decreased quite a con
siderable-$16S,74S in the second yea
of it's business. Yes, it always makes
me smile when l see some jim-crov
company trying to build up business
by tearing down other companies tina
have builded up a business by hoI
esty, integrity and by attending t,
their own business and not meddlin:
in that of others"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02

We've got yorr size ready for
Won TO wear out of the store.
And YOU can be absolutely sure CT
the rightness Of the style, nnisn
and fit and that you've got fuii
dollars worth cf value for ever
dollar you pa MS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02
Seriously ill.

Mrs. P. Rippingham is seriously III
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Grant Marsh in Virginia City. Her
other daughter, Mrs. G. w. Cowi.ag
arrived from Tonopah Monday to be
with her also.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02

Miss Edna Oldham of Virginia City
was married yesterday to j. Curtis
OF Fruitvale, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02

Gottwaldt, the Carson astronomer,
spent all Hallow Ere night trying t.
find the Reno meter. A large hat
melted brick bat in the Office tells
of his wanderings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-02

Mrs. Smith of Alameda formerly
Miss Annie Morris of Empire is in
Carson to spend couple of weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Raycraft.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-21
FaIIseI6 oI sa79r Pastor, do
Vega Baja,
Sampedro contraera en- breve ma.
trimonio. .-HuYendo de las ca
I6rias.
(De maestro Co'resp0nso1.) J

Junio Is Ell 16 & las Oinco de d
tsrde rindi6 Is jornada de 10 vida 81
sefloF Pastor.
Id familia del f i1ado Sc ha clnVen.
dido de las simpatfas que g 20 en- ests
p0bIaci6n pdes % Cass he 81 10 visitadR
poF inf 1idad de peFsonfs de to Lee Lee
cIasea gOcialeg.
Recib8n aus deudos nuestro mssaen-
lido p6samey que Dios les de oonsus-
10 para spffir con resignation tan
cruel prueba.
-El i6Ven don Miguel Ssmpedro
prontO se unir6 con una diUtinguida
seflorita de esta villa.
"A consecuencia- de Ion grandes
cllores que se vienen sufFiend0 VaFias
fGmilias se estkn m2Fchando & p0sar
los meses de Csnicula & ID PLAYA, seg6a
co CostumbFe inmemOriaI aquf
Ell 6fs 90 empezaron Lac novenas
del Coraz6n de Jes6s.
Seg6u los prepaFativOg que ge estan
lleVADdo 8 cabo. pFometen estar muy
buenss. Varias BefIoTitSs de ID IoCR-
IidRd nos deleitan con sus duIces voces
y 81 ammonium es mlRistralmenta In
terpretad0 por la sen JritB MsFfS Gar.
cft Casuela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-21
Exposition 0SGOIar On Ia EseueIa
Industrial DO San Juan (Pta,
Dc Tl0rrd.)

MSfiRna Circular6n inVitaciones para
Il exposition de trabsjOg aCademiCOs 8
induatriales efectuGdOs on 81 afi9 eBC0-
lar que terminar6 el viernes % de ID
pFeaente GemRnR.
La mayor parte de Loo trabRiOG, por
8upuesto, ser6n de San Juan. pues de
les exhibiciOnes hechEs en- Ice demSB
eSCuelas de "a ClGse en- ID isis solo han
podidO trReIGe muy pOc0G mueatrag.
SeR6u hemoG podido DIR de los pro-
fasOFes de San Juan, -eHia muy dificil
Rsegurar que Escuela debierR Ilev6rle
eI pFemiO. dada ID c0mpetenCiR, inteH6g
y cello que t0dOs hLn demoStrRdO.
La Escuela de San Juan preSentOr6
mayor n6mer0 de objet0s, p0rque no
necesitS trasladArIOa, Ion tiene en- casa,
pero hRBts que no l0s veamOs, no p0-
dFiamOs aoeguFaF quien ge Ileve Ia
palma pOr ID caIidRd.
ri p6bIiO0 que 90 interesR p0F esta
eatR clase de trablioa pOdF6 fslIar du-
rante los dias 81 y % del actual.
Los que deseen inYitaciOnog podf6n
c0nsegairlas de los alumn0G de o Eo-
CueIa IudustriaI de San Juan, que u
recibir6n del SupeFint tendente y Prin-
cipNI Mr.. Frank III Ball.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-21
Fl DgpaTi eRtO Dc.
instruction enia
a rlaeSI0S puerto
TriqaB1Os.
EsiinuIOS . nusstIOs GOmpatfIO,
las.


Ha lido eonOCide ana re1aCi6n par
cial del TeguItnd0 de los exsmeneS de
ing '6s Ilevad0s & efact0 p0r los pFofa-
sores pueFtorriqusfl1s en- cuant0 afec.
s. s "a concession de premiOg.
Un informe mas detallad0 con ma
YOr information aCsrca de I0s prone.
dios ObkenidOs p0r pr0fesOres de la isIa,
asi como uns ista de los que hSn eel
bido menCi6n honorable le eat6 prepa.
randO por d Ex anin9 Superintendent.
Los premi0s han aido C0nCedidOa de
aCuerdO con les eondictoneg espeCiticR-
daa en- 81 & 6ltimo pkrfaf0 de introduce
ci6n etO OutIine0. deClarhndo inteligi.
bies todas laa peEsOnss con mas de IN
afIo de Fesidencia en los Estad0s Uni
dos y otr0g paises dOnde se habla ell
iDgs6g y poP Cuyaa razOnes hnb0 de
exoluirae & Mrs. Mercsdes Jauregui y
Mr.. Fernando Valera d oienes 0htuYie.
ron segundO y ter0er sitiO respective.
mente ensel exemen del gfupo A.
El primer pFemio para gmbOs CRU.
pos consiste de le edioi6n Ssgamors de
Los trRbojos del presidente Roosevelt.
II Vol6neneg. enCuadernad0a lUj lsa-
mente.
El segundo prsmios de v0I6 menes
eSeQidOg, tres en- n6mero de Us s6Fie de-
sAm6rican Statement
Et tercer pPamio eG una copia de la
reputedR Obra sMosterpieOes Cf the
American Litsratures ;
Las cOnceBiOnes fueron heChas como
PRIMER PREM1o.
Grupo u.
Bsatriz Lausalle. principal de Ii
eSCuela sEmerson9. San Juan.
Grupo B.
FeIfcita Garcia Rodriguez. profeso-
rural, SAbRna Gesnde.
sEGUNDo PREMIo.
Grupo 4.
Juan B. Hugks principal dc eScue.
laa. Yabucoa.
Grppo b.
Ana Curt. profeaora rural, San Cor
mao.
ssntisqO NeqrOni. professor gradua.
do. Gu6niCR.
(Habiendo obtenido Miss Curt y Mr..
Negroni, 95. Ga leo conOedera an se-
Rund0 premio & cads uno.
TERCER PREMlO.
GrwpO a.
Enrique Carri6n. professor graduado.
Las MRrfas.
Grupo B.
Manuel julia. professor rural, Vega
BAia.
Los librog mencionados So estan en-
ViandO direCtRmente & lOs supeFinten-
dentss on Cuyos distritos estos profe.
sores estSn tFabnjan1O.
Los aupeFintendentss & quienea con-
Ciernel pueden. si elloS 10 juggan,
meior. arreglar AIgunos breves eisFCi-
clos para ID presentation de estos
ibros tal vez on conexi6n con los ejer-
ciCios ruralss del 6itlmo die de eGcuelO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-21
Para Ell 4 De Julio.
InIeIatIYaS Dc ID JuliG Local Dc
Instruction.

Uno de Ion atractivos de mas inter6s
en- la & sstR cfvioR del 4 de Julio aer6 ell
desfe de los min % asiledOa en- SRntuF-
Ce. Estan tsu bien digCipIinadcs, 10
mism0 civil que militarmente. que
llamar6n poderosamente Ii atenci6n
del p6blioO cuando yea 6 loa iIiputien.
geG soldadoR marchar con ID mayor
mAroialidad. con "a banda de m6giCa 81
ffente, que, Gin exageraCioneS, pode-
mOa deCiF eat6 al niVel de lau mej0reS
de Puerto Rico, tAnto en- ID limpia eje-
CuCi6n de Ga extenso repertoire GUAM
10 en- Ia diacipline que obserVsn.
In obra que IG JuntR EsC0lRr de
San Juan ha hecho durante 81 an
pr6ximo paaadO 90 dignG de APPLAUSE.
Aqul hem0G segdido pauO & pasO su
labor. PfecisAmentes en- notRs que
Ryer pub!icsramos. hRue Vist0 como,
deacSrtSndOse de irfaeucias poIfticas.
nombra para las eScuel1s p6blicaa &
maeStrOu id6neOs sin 6j lrSe en- cualeG
sean sus opidiones pRFticuIares. Ds
"a actitutud con Eespecto al plan de
reorganization de los estudios para ei
pf6xim0 afIo egcolRr tsmbi61 qued6
consig1Rd en estag Columnas, tenien-
do Ell tactic de defender q los maestros
Oin ChoCar con ell departament0.
Hoy puede decirse que San Juan
tiene planteles de enSefIaza primaria
ten b1enO8 como los me- ,res de cusi-
Quier carte, y desde el pF6ximO d J
conner ira 4 conStruir edifcics pro-
piOa , mas adeCuadOs para e0cuelAs.
Respecto & ID labor de los mRestrOs,
nos ocuparemOs en- bFeve despu6s de
viSitlr lee esCuelRg. AprovechSmoB
ID OportunidRd que ae presents & los
m0eDtrOs que han de visitar ID Cspi-
tAl. con motive de ID asamblea, para
indicArles que Yisiten las esCueIaG p6
bliCas.
Muy COnCurrida promote quedar q
evelada0 de esta noChs en- ID plaza
GBAIdorioty0 pueG 90 anuncia an bOni-
to programs. fgursndO entire les pie.
2ls dos eatFenog, Ia dAnzR GRosa Ma.
riAO una marChR, de Rios OYRlIe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-21
R REIR ETA.

PfogramR de u retreta de esta noche
9n d Plaza de BaId0rioty pOr d Banda
InsulaF:
1.-Marchs. (eatreno) Sci capit6n
TAmboro. Rios OvalIe.
2.-Overtura de Ia opera eMignono,
Thomas.
3.-Duo de tipIa y contraIto de ID
opera eMsffs Padilla9, DOni-
zetti.
40 Danzs (estreno) eRoga Ma
rfaS. Rios OValle.
ID "a petici6D) La MarselIesa. }
5.-Gran fnntasfa militar vene2oIR-
na, p. Arcilsgo.
6.-Gran walls. escena de clos Bu-
zoa0 de d zsFzuela clos Sobri.
nos del cspitan Grants. Caba-
Hero.
IA trip to Buff sIO music descrip
tive. Bendix.
8.-Tango del SMOrrOngo0 de ID
zArzueIa GEnsetanzs Libre1.
HIMNO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-21
PorltO moreantlI.

Aver galudamOB en- estes oRcinaa u
joVen don Fernando AIeman, hii0 del
doctor del miGmo nombre = apellido.
de Arecibo.
81 ioVen Alemkn 90 hR graduado de
peFito msrORntil en- gainesville Flori.
day poa6e peFfeCtRmente el iDg'6J.
En- los 1ltimos exsmeneg gus nOtas
fuer0n sobFesalientes.
3D. pueg. an nuevo COmpatriota de
V8Ier que FegFesa & Ga pals con honr0a
90 tftulo alOanzado & fuer De inteligen-
te y eBtu0ioso.
lie feliCitanog OF como & ga senior
padre. nuestFo buen amigo eI iluStrado
g8Ien0 don Fernando Alemsn.
Aver mismo salierOn para su resi-.
dencia de AreDib0 81 doctor Alem6n y
gu senior hiio.