davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
DRIVER RUNS DOWN MAN.
Hugh GafIney. so Years Old. Has
a Broken Leg.

Because - hIs sr.as aSe physicians
have Gr.l- ho,- .or the recovery o. Huea
GaSH~-. who Suffered a broken leg when
r:a down BY Laundry wagon =. tire IN
te-s~ction oc Eghtecurh ard Ct.s-..:
streets las: evening.
from the sC.a- vher =. sAw that h. had
injured Sasrfsy. a.! TIRE police we're un-
as!. 20 Gsa him las: nGh; though they
say ;h.Y have tie rAne oe the FRA which
SN.s she wagon.
0aG,sy .s enipi,y.. ~ night ~atchran
a. the Old city Hospital ard was on his
say home 0s-- .h- scvffsa: bes.,i him.
ra:ro;man McC.-'lsrs o: ~. Cen.rA, D;s-
.r.c, sont G,H.ey 20 :he hospital lie -
% ye1rs clc
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
BaPT!STS At WaRRENSBURG.
Five HnrdTcd Delegates From
All Parts q! the State Assemble.

,a'f.E ErLS' Si'tNTSi.
Warren <rg-E. Mo. pat -t-TNe annual
noting O., TO Missouri Baptist Genera!
NHaa-.a.!Iu convened a. the fi-,; Blgt!s,
''."Trh ia th!s c:ty to-day. Five hEn1reSi
|s.rEa'~p :rnfu al parts OF tho S'I'. are
'rr~ tgi ea.A Incoming ;-a!n E!t 20 lie
O.. rr1.s
a.irn'7s-y - -. ep.n:nE - 'h- s-s"-
.ur'fr" ENgssfAy rTasS7uE wa> 'hr TEI.5is-
r'..Hi -a" terence S.>h MAS grsSido.i over
f-- E~yr-~r-f - " Hatcher o.. car
-......0 sut T-p~;or EExs O: Lexington ss
rotary .@o subject was Prayer Meet
tr="
Among ~ r--rliHs-. r'H.-'hers who took
;a-' .D -. s.s-Essia.: Se--. : A SUTtG-
r... kF--ls 'Hfy. W L Walker, Ia
a.aEss .-# y : CD'!EH harsaS City.
IFa..a- = - y K-.lry Ia,:cr % ths
- tH--~n r, = Joseph. delivered an
g. .'s-s nH Tho SizE'u-sry Fss-1r
r. " Sg-en--a = 30 rDiEwNs fr-l,f
e. r~"s--. as rT..--r' a, 80 Missouri
A-sn..s'trr. T-. baptist EC-7rn cf tN's
state asl Ne'G meeting s~-- under TIE
'.a ..raa.0 - Nss Steamer Man s'n.A
r..r..-r-rr.'. * r-~rr'aTE. = cog i:S-' lead
~ H-f worker Tao assoylEE v:.i ---.;.r-e
- E-#Hsv
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

the Fat fellow spTin: after the car He ara
seem 20 gain an inch. bat, saJ Ls was
game
''As . usual thing the fellows .has chase
cars quit In the middle Of tbs block, but
rot that "a: fellow. He hurG 81 Ike . ter
rsef. and when the car happened TO s.op
II I'm stree; he Tot abna Yd ard I-reJ
passed over my dollar 10 she man never
had s>>n before ard may never Sc again
But. say. he vas . sport all right
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

The following suits for divorce we're
6,ed In the Circuit Cour. YESTERDAY: lou,sa
eAe1mster against Frederick T Sued
meier. alleged drinking ard ouse. B!anchs
Blaine Owen against BoiIyer Patrick
Owen. alleged threatening 70 kin AMI
STRIKING bar. Ada Franke g9nins, Herman
G. Frank. ALLEGED failure To SUPPORT ar1
sophia Altman against Joseph Aiimann.
alleged desert ION
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
CONSUL WyNNE TO TESTIFY.
Coming FraJ,onion 10 Tell of
rnsr Office ErifiiS

Is1us'r-. o. -s-sr-s-gi t;~---zl B-Ns-r
Wv-r. ali sSor:ls ysStc tss tuit"!
-ss'-.
-. S-Et- Department - te.s--srh~''
ts-srT - sor. - NJ WINE - hol: sir-E-
SEQ, 10 r-als- - r,ru-~~.' 20 Ws>s 7Sfr1
- testify II ~ i.sAi u7cgr'-sf'sc-.. rre -
srr cEi =, rNr t-.rs-.<stic1 - Kse Fes'-
OFFS g-suss
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
LOSES 81 BETTING FAT MAN
WOULDN'T CATCH A CAR.
AbilSsy 81 Obese Fellow Cbas.
i0g DsWs Brosaway.

That Yellow e-z9 cer-s.-lr q :-.e syc-."
sAs4 i~~fs a E..p--. clerk o: n. Sos.,s.-
ern Hotel IL speaking o: az adventure
he h4t y.-s.rIsy "Aat have enough
tsect 4. re 60 be gare. -: :, was tie
au;aksss tAiIG ! SxeT sASs cone ter .
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
Assssa Psssss Called ss Jsplss.
, r.ss-G.s- SyE-sr

Joplin No. O~t I-Ts- fS-si Bart.s.
ChE-cs has .i.Ctst IN. Reverend J II
con ti@ fc--ie- pastor 90 TIE Baptist
ssz-ch at Ac-p-z No 20 b associate
rasse-. vf;h ts- Esv~-e1t :. Pcrc.- o:
,h~ ce-:cs {. ;kts city TIE fl-sr Rap
49, .-..r-a A-s . rr.r,s-rShir % ~. .-.err-
s~rS- s-3 ii. No-k rs .<C..r~ - r-,z:
oe~ ras,os sc-1s he :E;ses so s,.E.er-
0s0A.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
Preeapssg fer y. -. c. 4. CosSessisa.
PY-v--niy- erY.-a.

S>S.aIia., No. .-c:- "A: 8 meeting %
The Ministers Alliance .: Se.ShA this
Gr>k . committee was aScc!r:.a TO maze
ar-1-Srr-.r.s go- tNe convention cf fns
n 9 A % Z. hAit herr TEX. meath TIE
committee - composed e TIE Reverend
A A Boyd Professor : - Ht!l. -he Pew
e-~oa " E Hansra. iStGe I-Sv.. Eo1-
mar Josn Montgomery jr- J. " Nc
C..t-a Ard V q sgcAanA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10

"a ,heif rags~a resiaeaiss,
: as.d N. slt ,san,insnisi'.
Sslesnr nns,
white ere srensairrs s~fe lsagins,
A a fss h.si fs'l shs pianxing
Cspuof bot;
whn the fes
OF the isIcs,
Prom .hs smosy nisht-.ncsmpment, bore
,hs eaansr u The rampant
l'nic Gp;
A "a grummer, srummer, srummer, rolled
the roll of tbs drumm,T
Thfough the morn
Then With eyes to the front all,
Ard ~ith guns horir 'ntsl,
stood cor stree;
While the ball ~histl,d deadly,
And 10 itre,m. s,.hing redly
Biz d the s'es,
A. the roar
swept the strong bsttie-breakers o'ef the
greer 'odd,d scres
OF the plain,
And louder, i ude', louder, cracked the
black sunposder,
Cracking amaln.
Nov like smith. at their forges
Work, d The Fed Sc, Georges
Csnnoneers,
And the villsibous ssltpetre
Rang Il rce, di'eordant metre
Round our ears;
As the swift
| storm-irl;t,
with hot sweeping anger, came the nor"
gusrds' clsngor
On our hanks.
Then higher, higher, higher, burned the
old fashioned fire
Through the ranks
Then the bar, headed Colonel
Galloped through the white Internal
Powdef-cloud,
And bis broadsword was swinging.
Aud his brszen throst was ringing
Trumpet-loud;
Then the blue
Bullets few,
And the trooper jickets rtdden at the
touch OF the leaden
Rifit-5reath;
And rounder. rounder, rtuuder. rosred I'd
iron siX-pounder,
Hurliug desih!
[Gug Hnaphregs Mcbaster'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10
VOLUME XIV.

Thea, too, more people than ever before
are fsmilisrlrlnx themselves with lhe prsc.
ilcal qsestlon. tcistlpg 10 farm NE and
learning hos 10 a~ the sol 10 the beet
effect Asricuiufsl eoar,c. Va oar col.
lcges, ~,lch teach the fcientine cay % TO
ing about the hasltess are yssriv tafning
oui large namhcr of educated Axrieultur-
lists, eho put their acquired knowlcdsr to
good account, 10 either their own or others
Interests. Ass consequence Of all ths .
great many persons, even those of the city
who we're formerly In tho dcnscst ignor-
a oe a to farm snairs are coming To .
familiarity with them that shames their
former lack Of information. II 10 possible
that some OF these people have learned that
keeping cows and tending sheep and feed
Ing and raising chickens aud all the rest Of
u are not ~ plctae,quo and dramatic ~
fancy has oflen drawn thom. but they are
no less ~ iiysble on that sec, uni. The
milkmSld Of the stage and the shepherdcss
of the picture book would cut rather queer
hsurcs In the sc,usl work Of q farm, and II
what has been learned At college and else-
where gets ridiculous notions out Of heads
which have been turned by thsm, at least
that much good viii have been done.
But In scber earnest II may be said that
there ID a marked advance In the practical
kuo wIcdge Of farming and corresponding
inclinstion to turn that knowledge to good
use, This, combined with ths many Inn
provements that are helping to make life
In rural districts less isolated and secluded
such ~ better roads, multiplyin. steam
and trolley lines which mean frequent and
easy communication with the rest OF the
world, and free rural delivery OF malls
working \ transformation. The people arc
slowly but surely getting back to tho soil,
and there Is promise Of happier and more
natural lie ~ result, 4 q snville seHtindt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10

o .e Of the signincsst sisns OF the timI
il the marked tsndsrfy 10 many dirciiins
20 return 20 life IN the couoiry. There is
no mist, King this trend isi more no'ice-
sb . 10 some locslI irs hsn IN o'bsrs, but h
/. 10 he observed aim Jsl every where. re :
pc are tIring Of the city aod seeking new
and healthier life In the country. Ttereh
much less head sbout abandoned farms 10
New Enslsnd and slse where than there
used 10 b., b'csuse there are fewer Of them
,hsn there were, and msny Of those once
abandoned have been taken By persons
more than ready and willing to work them
apd fsd pros and hsppIoess 10 the pro-
cess.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10
Terms EMPLOYED bv Fovesters and
logg0rs.


"Terms uscd In Forestry and Logg Ing"
Just published ss Bulletin No. 81 Of the
Bureau Of Forestry, AFFORDS the lay reader
an insight into strange vernacular.
The frat half OF the pamphlet is devoted
to forestry. There we may read all the
technical terms In good use, from "abso-
Lutte forest land" to "yield table" Many
terms explain themselves, but where they
are not so readily understood the short de-
iiultion makes plain at once the Idea con-
veyed and the need Of special word or
phrase to convey II, Persplcuity, preci-
sion, and common sense seem to have been
the objects sought by the compilers.
On turning to the logging terms. which
are listed in the last half Of the bulletin,
we come across some truly remarkable sx-
sions--terms which, though evidently
derived from slang, are now In good use
among woodsmen either throughout the
country or In the region denoted In each
case. There the uninitisted may learn the
distinction between a bsll.hooter" and .
"boom rat" between "bull cook" and
"cattymsn," and nnd that none Of them
refers to any lesser animal than the logger
himself. Among other creatures Of the
"slligator," the "dolphin, the "dog," tho
"pIg, /" and the "road donkey" oil names
Of objects endowed with life by the verna-
eular Of the logger. The ALLIGATOR" proves
to be "a boat used In handling logs" the
"dog" a short, heavy piece Of STEEL" tho
"pig" a "rigging sled" and the "road
donkey" a donkey engine mounted on
heavy sled, etc. Birds are represented by
,blue jsy" and the "rooster" (also called
"eooseneckr), reptiles by the "snake," and
insects by the ''katydid." A tenderfoot
intending visit among the brawny log
gers in the North Woods. the Ap palachian
Forest, or elsewhere, should And 1t decid-
edly In order to take along this ulletin.
As the only reliable handbook Of the
kind In the language, Bulletin No. % will
be In wide re quest among those Interested
! In foresty and numbering. 1t may be 70
|, cured by application to the Forester, Do
partmcnt OF Agriculture, Washington, DC
-
The Vermont Experiment Station 10 dis
. tiibutipg Bulletin 1ls on Commercial Fer
tiHzers. 1t is 4 pamphlet Of l04 pages
: hicb not only gives the analyses for tn
I; current year with comments ~ to the re
j suits Of the fertilizer inspection, but als'
some 45 pages Of matter having to DO Will
: how to use, when to use and what to 10
d IN the line Of plant food. Systems Of fer
. litigation, methods Of application, scheme
I OF determining fertilizers needs, and choice
d for different soils and crops are outlined
;, and the adequate feeding OF grass crops
d hoed crops Of sll sorts, corn, cereals. roo
!, crops, garden crops, orchard and small
i fruits, flowers and tobacco 10 discussed
Q The bulletin is well indexed and its con
y tents readily get-a'-ible. II 10 one OF tn
. most extensive publications on this sub
. lect thus far issued by New Englan'
D Station.
You pull teeth here, ! supposei queries
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10

correct sny tendency 20 eonstips-
,lon v.ith small doses OF Aver o PMS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10

You pull teeth here, supposed queried
the man sitter climbing the stairs to the den
tist's Office. Ye,, sir. just grab em and
yabk 'em outY We are careful uot 10 hurt.
ia 1t the painless kindf Absolutely palm
Iess, Dir. Then IN call somewhere else.
But you don't want TO be hurt, do your
Oh. II isn't for me II Is for the old wo.
man. She's got to have eleven pulled At
once, and want 1t TO burt her 30 she won't
be able 10 open her mouth at mo for
month Of Sundays.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10
TAXI KopoL AvIER EATING,

TAXI KoDoL AFTER EATfs1,
After hearty meal dose Of kodol Dys-
ps psia Cur, will prevent An sttsck OF indi-
g~stion X dol Ia thorough digestant and
a guaranteed cure for lndigsstIon. Dyspep-
ia. Gas on the 5tom eh, Weak Heart, boar
Ri.lngs, Bad Breath aud all Stomach trou-
biz, l. A sopsr of Little Rock, KY, ssys;
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure deserves oil the
commeodation that can be given u, - u
ssv, q tne life Of our little giri when shs
r,. tbfep yesrs old. She ID now SIX and
~e have Kept IL for har constantly, but Of
court, she only takes Il nov when any
tbif Z dissgies ~ilh bar We feel CRATE
ful f.r the ben, Il derived from its USE and
~nujd not D. without it Sold BY A. H.
P,ttiDJne, M.tchesier Depot, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-10

The mother Of two msrrlagesbls dsugh.
ters wn converting with peigbbor.
Rally. she ssid. don't know whether
20 ,sud Y hei AID Mauds 10 the sesshore or
tbs mountains this summer. What would
you sdyi9' :,
w,u, advised the knowing nsiEhbor,
would sdyise salpbef springs for change.
Saipber, you know, ID 0ne Of tbs prineiPAl
rtQQlsites Ia matchmaking,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
Not 4 Padlcel

~ am in uo sens hostile 90 "a off-
tious This ean ne "a omblnn
and any atiunpJ 60 prevent AZ oin-
mnatiens wilt ~ NOT only nsies- net
no the end gicions beclasr oi nD rm
tempt for lnw which the failure 90 M
force law Inevitably produce The
corporation shall come to stay Just as
tr de- union has Each can dp and
has done great good. Each should. be
favored 80 long - it does good but
each should b. sharply checKsd where
IL acts against law and justice. Pre-
sident Roosevelt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
NOTICE

First publication Dec 9 last publ
cation Doc %. 1905.
To the Taxpayers Of the City Of
Cystal Falls Michigan
Notice is hereby given that the tax
roll Of said city for the year 1905 has
been delievred to me, the undersigned,
City Treasurer OF said City, and that
tho taxes therein LEVIED can be paid to
me at my Office at any time before the
tenth day Of January next ensuing
without any charge for collections. but
that four per contum collection fec
will be charged and collected upon all
taxes remaining unpaid on said tenth
day of Janaury.
Dated Dec. Z, 1905.
Louis A. Henry,
City Treasurer Of the
City Of Crystal Falls, Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
FOR SALE BY PAUL scHook
TREAsuRER,s NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that the un-
dersigned treasurer of Mansfield town
ship, or his deputy, will be- in his
Office at the Mansfield mine every
Friday until the tenth day Of January.
1906, for the purpose of receiving the
taxes 10 be paid on the taxable property
Of that township Tor the ,ear 1905.
On all taxes paid before that date a
fee Of one per cent viii be charged
after that date four per cent will be
charged.
Warner Fahler Treasurer of Mans
field Township
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16

The increase in tho price Of furs has
stimulated The interest in trapping IN
Iron County and a number OF trappers
shanties may bc found mp on the head
waters Of the rivers and creeks in this
and adjoining counties.
Last winter 50 50 was considered
good price for mink pelt. and IL
WASH moee tnan season or two back
that S. 80 was tho highesl paid for
single pelt Of this kind Now choice
raw mink fur will bring 81. and
marten pelt from SIS 90 SEQ. where
So or 81 was paid last winter An
otter skin is worth So just as il comes
from the trappers hands. which is
way above any price paid for more
than thirty years Quite few fisher
are also caught through Northern
Minnesota, and these are worth from
- 60 $40 Beavers are very scarce in
this state. They are worth from 81 10
80 each.
When one considers that mink is a
small animal, not u great deal larger
than red squirrel. and that a marten
is only trifle larger, il is easy to see
why IL is that the fur dealers find il
necessary TO charge such big prices for
jacket made from genuine mink or
marten pelts The otter are not very
plentiful In Mich. but there are enough
OF them 20 that the eyes of the trapper.
amateur and professional alike, are
not infrequently gladened by the sight
of one in his traps The otter looks a
good deal like "A mink or marten. bit
is several times as large. with great
or breadth of skin than cocker
spaniel, only differently formed.
Even the little weasel. scores of
which daily leave their tiny tracks in
the snow are worth 81 each for their
pelts. They were vslueless three years
ago. and two years ago were worth 10
cents each. For time last winter
the pelts brought 30 cents each The
weasel also belongs 10 the homologue
of the American sable. together with
the marten, mink. fisher and otter
The American sable really is the
marten, according To some authorities.
IL Is commonly called the pine marten,
ana at first glance the only distinguish
ing feature between IL and the mink
Is a spot Of beautiful orange color on
its throat, just under the chin.
According To the latest price list, as
issued by the Chicago fur buyers the
following are prices now paid for furs
comm.n TO Northern Michigan
Skunk, a. so; muskrat, 20 cents /:
mink SIT; otter S22 lynx. 81. 90;
fox. grey 81; fox. red. 81 fox,
cross. $40 to $40 fox. white, $40; fox,
blue. S25 fox black. $50 fox. silver,
$50 1.-THE last three varieties IRE so very
rare ia Michigan now AS TO be almost
unknown pine marten, sis to $50
fisher, $40. beaver ~ timber wolf
81 prairie wolf 81 wild cat, 81 50s
black bear. $50 brown hear. $40 10
$50 deer skins. drv 80 cents n p,uud .
vessels. ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
TREAsURERs' NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tho tar
roll of Hematite township Is now in
my hands and that will be found at
my rooms in the Scribner block every
Friday from 0 100 a. m. TO o 100 p. m.
for the purpose of receiving taxes for
1905.
A collection fee OF one per cent will
be charged until Jan. 10th 1906.
when the fee will be increased to four
percent
Vigilio Rigotti,
Treaurer Of Hematite Township.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-04
De Manati

Las nover de IA Purisima Con
cepci6n de Maria Sc han empezado en-
el dia de aver, bajo la direction del
venerable pa roco senior Llauger Gel
mae stro Ca. ejo. UD coro &c belliSi-
mas seforitas canta toJas las noches
-Por acuerdo de la Jurta de Sani
dad, ha sido quemalo ell pan de una
de las panaderias.
De nue vo vuelve este vecindario
a u dlrsc a !, S prinIas hora de la
man. na sin carne para el suministro
Ell honrado obrero don Pedro
Acosta, paSa por Ia pena de haber
perddo 4 una hermana
-HatlaSe enferma respectable Sc
nora Ricardo Lopez dc Ramos, 10
sentimos
Don Jose Rivera | (? va estd me
jcr dc .sus dolencias.
E &C bro de contribuoiones atraoa-
das. IS la espada de Damocles de los
coLtrib ibuyentes.
Core sponsaI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-04
Una aidea de I0cos

En- Ell pals de los Laos. cue
fo1ma parte de las possession, 5
trancesas de la lndo China, ha
g los limites va del Imperio
chino, es enferredad nuy CO.
nun la loCura.
Una de sus manifestations
mas treCut nteS COnsjste en- Greer
que sse tlene TN bufaio On 81
vientre. Bajo la infIuencia de
esta conviccIon, el 'pipOt' que
es como Sc llama en- !engua lao
ciana al poseido, Sc arroja a toda
suerte dc Extravaganza y des-
names, por 10 cuai, los hab;tan,
tes que permanecen en- sd sarO
juicio IT, an de llbrarse de los
"plpopo ar ojandolos de sus
campos y p, bla Zones
) n en- oargO, para CerCOra e
de que Sc trata de un verda1el 0
"plpop 10 someten anleS a la
sigulente prueba. Cogen al in
feI'z, IL atan de pies y manos. \
10 arrojan al aqua. 81 d e ma
dar es que su locuIa es hngi1a
i Sc va al fondo es real En-
este case Sc le condsna a la re
legacion. siempre, bien entenJi
do que no Sc acuda demasiadO
tarde q Sacarle del aqua.
Los "pipops rechazados as
de todas parties sc refugian en-
una apartada aldea liam ada Ban
Keun, situada sobre ii rio Nan
mgume, y cuyos habltantes SOD,
pOr 10 tanto, locos. CaSi locOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-04
I'm Indo china V
Hong kong

Saneapsse. a. &c Ahssl r ia vApas
AlemAa i'sens sisinnsh anurgta "a
lrf seiss.ao Sees osAe baQncN dc la
,scasefa Gel Bs'ssco en kamranh
i0Asa psrsrrexacnsx Nnchint hina. s.
nnss 80 Fnslia> nericssc de Sag "a. a.
Vsefnes natfia dia = qae no avis;6
uirrtia bn4oe 'apaaes
Paris ih de Ahn' ~ rC uf-
nal &c ;elegfsfiaa ae hsifonS lndo
Dhira. Qae "A cSousdfs TsSa. .EcTie de
- hu4ues ise VISTA a uua lAiifud dc
~ noftc. con luecs spsg 'das Y "a
vcgsnds con d;rcoci6n a. noT;c. "a
s6n dc Z, nudos po- hors
Londue>. - ,le Abril.-le liong
hong llegA un rulnor al eicc;o de h
beT ocurrlao ~ pequefo encueutro
naval. pero u < le conhgms n *
lie cree.
Los deialles sobre buqueS rusos
en- kamraha. CocA,nchina. son IL ma
slado escasos para ser in>iructivos. In
correSp 'nsal dec que el prinz Heinrich
avis 8 oinco acorazados V SelS cruce
roS = .uelia bahia. peIo ctros d,s-
ptChoS son renuS preciSO> Los CO
RE p ,nsaies de Singapor. dicen cue
el pit an del Prinz HeurI VIC q
buqueS y que quiza hubieSe o,roS los
que no Sc pudiese ver d-sde fuera
En- c;rculos nava'es iugleses Sc rccc a
que IA escuedra iel Baltico intrinja lr
neutralid,d de China.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-04
Seccioss re Sigic s. q

SANTOS De MANANA
Mayo 5 yiernes.-La c. Eve's 81 de
san Agu tin, y san P.o V, pa. a.
MISAS DE MANANA
Catedral. 49,. /y9 lie Ia u, ana
San Jose . IN dt b iicn..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-04

ErECros
SAINT ARIOS
san fuSro !.
sfN r'nNra rrNciA
a. ~.f.ss sfsesas
90 raiidAi
nfonfsfad
o. ias lsssaaiarse sen@s
iss cas ~. qnr.lan
gafsnt Fsiss
paf ut..eitus
Sonlss g.. euiss.
AsSNgsr ssFNrRAEss
para toslA q isla
De q imPcrfsnie cs.s
ae
sres James q. Cos
Y Sons
de Chicago.
Hay ploncros conpe
ten,e- on Ia casa.
No 20 accp;a
nirguna can'idad
ain haber en'regsds
el Ger u ado
de- a
Juuta superior
dc >tuiisi.
81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-08
Polls Theater.

Emmett Dewey and company in '1The
Sanity Mr.. Billings are the big feat
ure of the Poll bill this week.
Michael Braham and his famous bull
terrier, which does about everything
but talk, were the causes of much in
terest and, laughter.
Allen Doone, in a little sketch which
permits him to sing some sweet Irish
melodies, received an ovation.
Billy johnson, with Wilkes and Alex
ander, constituted a very capable COL
ored trio in 'sfhe Black Evolution" a
spectacular piece interspersed with
some excellent vocal music. something
new and catchy.
-Carron and Farnam have an acrobat
ie and tumbling speciality which is re-
plete with good novelty and grotesoue
work. #zs>
Hughes and Hazelton, in their origi-
nal travesty with scenes from Damon
and Pythias,'' and Mcdonald and Hunt
ington. in songs and dances. complete
the bill. .s.4. <ar
The electrograpfl this. week includes
some fine moving pictures showing how
a big newspaper is made.
Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 80 cents;
afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies al
matinees, 10 cents; box seats, so cents.