davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
WHAT IS THERE
IN IT?

SCOTS Emulsion is a care.
ful blend of the purest cod
liver oil, hypophosphites of
lime and soda, glycerine and a
dash of favoring. The com.
blnation of these valuable
ingredients emulsifed as in
SCOTS Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis
covered for weak lungs, poor
blood. low vitality child
weak ness and all wasting
diseases.
SCorrS BOVINE, - r-,rl stree. ~ YorL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

AGAINST
DEAD man

Wilkesbarre, Pa, oct. 1S-Thc case Of
a girl who charges dead man with
breach of promise, suing his widow, is
down for trial I'm the federal court in
Scranton this week.
The girl is Miss Amy Wagner, grad
uate OF enc New York School OF Arts. and
she wants $O,oo0 from Mrs Elizabeth
Funk, of Lebanon, whose husband she
charges promised on various occasions to
marry her.
She was ready. she said but he kept
putting off the marriage by crafty ex-
cuses.
She alleges that she discovered in 1899
he was married and had been for ten
years. He died in 1903. Miss Wagner
then commenced suit against his widow,
who is executriX OF his estate.
Miss Wagner has nearly n bushel Of lot
ters written TO her by Funk, which will
be produced as evidence in the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

tender
KILLED

Charles Grant, crossing tender at Green
Lodge station near Boston, was killed
yesterday morning blythe train due here
at o'clock
Grant was walking between two OF the
tracks and did not observe that a train
was approaching In opposite directions on
each track.
The pilot frame of the engine OF the
Providence bound train struck Grant.
threw him into ditch and caused such
Injuries that he died within a few min
utes.
The unfortunate man was So years old,
had long been I'm the employ OF the com
pany and leaves a family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
VALLEY FALLS FOLK TALK
INDEPENDENT INSURANCE NOW

Because Of the recent abundance OF fires
and what the board OF fire underwriters
OF Pawtucket term antiquated fire fight
ing facilities, tho insurance rates In Wall
Icy Falls fire district is talked Of The
property owners of the district have had
q notice ~ tho raise
There Is ~ consequence talk OF es-
tablishing local cooperative insurance
concern and remain Independent OF the
underwriters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
TAXPAYERS BUSY
They Have SsttIed Bills aggregatlng A.
most $f,000,OOO.

The taxpayers are coming I'm strongly
at the city hall. More than 10000 bills
have been settled the total OF which is
@79,S1Om Yesterdays receipts on 1889 bills
was S2S7 $3.50. After this week interest
Will be charged against the dellnquents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES IN
NEWPORT LAST NIGHT

As a result OF tho Republican caucuses
In Newport last night tho following tickets
won outs
First Ward: Delegates 10 city conven-
uon. william Hamilton. Fletcher W. Law
ton. Robert Kerr, Joseph r.. Piks and John
William schwartz warden. Joseph s.
Lawton; ward clerk. Benjamin Iawton.
Second Ward: Delegates to city con-
ventiou, q. Norman Weaver. a. Is. Nc
Mahon. Aaron a. Potter w. W. langley
and George \. pritchard. warden. Allen
q. Bcddarl ward clerk. Robert G..
thhs
Third Ward Delegates 90 city con-
vcntou. Edward y sherman Earl T.
Mason. J Pawoll Cozzcrs. Alonzo A.
Knowc and Robert Cradle; warden Frank
g. Scott. ward clerk y. Thomas IIod-
son
Fourth Ward: Delegates 10 city con-
ycntion. Robert H. Mcintosh. Joseph
Barrett Joshua b. Bachcllcr and WI
liam =. Adams
Firth Ward: Delegates 20 city convcn-
tion. James Brown. Charles NJ Ewart.
Andrew MeISle. james McI.eish and John
Mahan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

MRS. WlNSLOWG SCOTHisu eYpr,r
has been used for over co years tv Mi.
lions Of mothers for their children Wbu.
teething. With perfect success. IL sootbe.
the child. softens the gums. alias ali
pain; cures wind collie. and II the bsst
remedy for Diarrhoea. II Will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists 10 every part OF the world
twenty-five cert T. a botu- BE sure ard
ask for Mrs Wlnslow's Scoshing Syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

The plates for this bond issue have been
engraved and the bonds will probably be
rut upon the market next winter Secre-
tary Shaw has devised a tentative plan by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
SECRETARY SHAW
HAS PLAN FOR
BONDING CANAL


Washington oct An economical
of the Canal Secretary
shaw property
and rights of the
/.
:
SscoOO
4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

"Whv do you think AN 4. not right
between Nj and Mrs Flsshiugton7"
''Ihoy arc 40 often sccu together lately.
" must ho mar they ha,r some ros son
loE irving 10 drown sgsplclo1 Chicago
Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

Have you found somethIno7 Advertise
W The News. You may Get a reward
No the so. costs nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health Office in the last twenty-four
hours:
Frances Barnes, sixty-four years, IS e
street southwest.
Thomas ]. Bateman, thirty-four years.
3416 street northwest.
Corinne w. Bowling. three months, 1444
street northwest.
Hattie V. Cook forty-four years, 1913 L
street northwest.
Ellen Erner sixty years, 1916 oath street
northwest.
Abraham Ford. forty-eght years, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital
George H. Gill, sixty-two years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Annie R. Hannah, f1fty-one years, 321
Lincoln avenue, Anacostia, d. c.
Olive Hunter, thirty-two years, 2S0S Olive
avenue northwest.
Martha L. Johnson fifty-five years, rear
1880 Sd street northwest
Martha J. Harmon, sixty-two years,
City, d. c.
Harriet NJ. Lyon, eighty-four years. Ills
I street northwest.
John Mulcahy, two months, 30 H street
northeast.
Ida Powell, thirty-eight years. Columbia
Hospital.
George w. Watson, eleven years, 626 3
street southwest.
Robert Wilson, seventy-nine years, 912
New York avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS CoRSoN AND MR.. GRAVES
MARRIED LAST NIGHT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish's Big Tea Party
A Christening Dinner
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish were gra-
cious hosts to nearly a thousand persons
yesterday afternoon, the members of the
railway congress being the special guests
and large contingent of resident society
people being present to meet them. The
hostess, with Mrs Nicholas Fish and Mrs.
George Gould, made an interesting trio first
met by the guests. who also found In the
receiving party Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Metcalf.
Mrs Foraker, Miss Patten, Miss Squire and
the Misses Fish. An orchestra played
throughout the three hours of the reception,
and the entire drawing room floor was gay
with spring flowers. In the dining room
satisfying collation. from a beautifully dec
Grated table was served by liveried serv-
ants. The vicinity of the Fish residence, on
Scott Circle was more animated than 1t has
been in many years during the progress Of
this entertainment.
One of the prettiest of the home weddings
lately was that last night at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cllrence Corson, when
their daughter, Miss Roma Corson, became
the wife of Mr. E. Charlton Graves. Rev.
George w. Dudley. the rector of st. Ste
phen's P. E. Church, officiating. The
hall, living room and dining rooms were
decked with dogwoOd and other blossoms
set amid palms, while the bay window in
the front parlor was transformed into
bower Of green and white The wedding
ceremony took place there. The bridal pro-
cession to the bower was very pretty, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-C. H Blanchard, w. ]. Mcbride,
ST. Louis; Enoch Carver, Charleston; Alex
PEPPER ST. Louis; Ronald D. Holdrege, P. M
Kendig, H. A. DIETRICH, F. H. Woodman.
New York; Frank Mccarthy, Virginia; w.
N. Sweeney, Baltimore.
Arlington-J. c. Thompson, Lima, Ohio;
Charles P. Buchanan, Roy M. Robinson.
New York; Frank H. Blodgett. Wisconsin;
d. S. Newhall, Philadelphia; p. w. Miller.
S. T. Zabriskie, w. H. Campbell, New York:
W. E. Marvel, w. A Gray, Chicago; F. b.
Carpenter, Cleveland; George B. Gordon.
James McCrea. Pittsburg; w. S. Demarest,
Fort Wayne; Robert Pitcairn. Pittsburg; d.
E. Galloway, Montreal; E. v. Hinton. jr..
Baltimore; Charles L. Harris, st. Louis.
Ebbitt-W. N. Sweeney. Baltimore; s. E.
Beckford, Hampton; Lewis G. Fisher, Roch-
ESTER r. w. Watson, Harrisburg; e. p.
Taylor, R. H. Lewis, Philadelphia; John
Shaw, Boston; w. B. Howard, Philadelphia;
A. L. Halstead, New York; Charles H. Dix,
Philadelphia
Cornell S. Hawley, New York; c. A. Sim
mons, New York: ]. c. Yager, New York;
Homer c. tombstone, Chicago; c. A. Star
buck, New York; s. T. Whitcomb, Chi
ton, ST. Louis; D. M. Nicholson. Pittsburg:
c. M. Elmer. Toledo; D. +. Mallory. Bal
timore: j. R. Mckinley, Pittsburg; George
w. Parsons, Steelton. Pa; II. c. Garrison
Riggs-Alex. Gait Robinson, Louisville;
o. H. Reynolds. New York; John D. Nc
Clintock. Philadelphia: c. c. Whitman.
Boston: c. s. Myers, New York; ]. E. Shae-
fer, Lansing, Mich. T. D. Berry, Bedford
City, Va; George Wise, Wheeling, w. Va:
R. A. France, New Haven; w. r. Stansell.
Norfolk: w. r. Edison, st. Louis; A. A.
McCracken. Louisville.
Shoreham-Thomas B. Peck, jr., New
York: M. s. Connors, Columbus. Ohio; M.
B. Cutter. Bethlehem, Pa; Charles H. Pot
ter, New York; George Collin, Paris; G. N.
Chevalier. New York; ]. j. McEvflly, New
York; George H. Daniels. New York; w.
NJ Skinner, Albany; G. X. Kimball, Chi
cago c. w. Gibbs Altoona, Pa; Alexander
Douglas ST. Louis; F. E. Kinsman. New
York; M. s. Chappelle. New York; s. NJ.
FELTON,. Chicago; A. E. Robbins, Buffalo;
Robert Walchoson, New York; e. H. Wat
tington, New York; 8. p. Shuyler, New
York: w. 8. Doran, London: c. B. Clark.
Cincinnati.
Normandie-Mrs. Henry Fleishman, New
Haven, Conn; Mrs. A. Wilcox, Pine Mead
ow, Conn: Emile Lutz. Chicago; Francis
McFwan. Chicago; Mrs. C. B. Stephenson,
South Bend. Ind: Charles A. Allen. New
York: George F. Hughson. Chicago; Con-
stance v. Curtis. Philadelphia. Pa; Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
Funeral of Commodore Nicholson.

A large number of friends, including
many of the older naval officers, attended
the funeral services over the remains of
Commodore Somerville Nicholson, U. s. NJ,
at the family residence, 2019 10th street
northwest, yesterday afternoon. The serv-
Ices were conducted by Rev. DIR. Howden,
rector OF st. Johns Church, Georgetown.
The burial casket was wrapped in the
American flag and covered with beautiful
flowers
AT the special request of the family the
military features of the funeral were con-
fined to the detail of six blue jackets from
the navy yard as body bearers and the
sounding of taps by bugler at the grave.
In difference to the desire of Commodore
Nicholson the remains were inferred in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
WILLIAM FooTE DEAD
Only Son of Major George F. Foote,
q. S. A., Retired.

William D. Foote, the only son or
Major George F. Foote. U. S. A.. retired.
died in Goldheld, New. May 2 after a brief
Illness. William d. Foote was well and
favorably known in the scientific and So
cial circles OF this city. After his collie
giate course he took a special course In
mining engineering and later was sent to
Alaska. where he spent four years being
very successful as a metallulrgist. Return
Ing to the states last spring he assumed
charge of his fathers mining interests at
Goldfeld. where he contracted pneumonia,
which resulted in his DEATH
Mr.. Foote was a leading member of the
Arctic Brotherhood OF Alaska-the one fra
ternal order which is confined TO the polar
region. He was also affiliated with tho
Masons and several other ORGANIZATIONS
throughout the country.
No arrangements have yet been made for
the funeral, although 1t has been decided
that the interment will be at Arlington
national cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
The "Friendship~ Party.

The attractions of the garden party to be
held at Friendship" Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. 'McLean's place. next Saturday will be
enjoyed by thousands If the enthusiasm OF
the managers and the Importance of each
event are properly considered. The Ten
leytown cars pass the gate. In the
event of rain the fete will be postponed
and timely notice given. Mr.. Pierre Loril-
lard and Mr.. William P. Emo have offered
prizes for a competitive cavalry drill by
Fort Myer troops, number of silver cups
will be rewards in the hunters jumping
contests and in a high-jumping exhibition.
A concert will be given In the ball room OF
the house and midway attractions, PALM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
Commander Hebb.nghaus of I

Commander Hebbinghaus of the German
embassy and Nine. Hebbinghaus entertain
ed at dinner last evening DR.. Lee. Miss
Lee Mrs. Marsh, Miss Kate Deering. Miss
Catherine Cullom Ridgely. Mr.. William b.
Ridgely. Mr.. Siebert and Colonel Raspopoff
of the Russian embassy.
The many friends of Mrs Joseph Alano
will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly
recovering from her recent severe Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
Death of Mrs. Walsh.

The death is announced of Mrs Walsh.
wife of Matthew Walsh treasurer of Jour-
neymen Horseshoers Union No. IL. now
on strike. Her death occurred at the
Walsh home, 1925 Potomac street north
west. The Horseshoers' Union will attend
the funeral In body and have presented
the stricken family with a pretty floral
tribute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04

wedding will be one of the most notable OF
the year. Lieutenant Bert is stationed in
Fort Harrison, Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
A Lawn Fete.

Colonel and Mrs. Truesdel have kindly
offered their home on Washington Heights,
with its beautiful grounds. for the annual
lawn fete given by the board of lady man
ayers of the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital. This interesting event will take
place on the 10th of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04

L A. Crassett. Boston: Mrs g. Barnum.
Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04

istry, fortune telling and the like will be
outdoor features. The tea table, without
which no Washington fete could be consid-
cred complete, will be in charge of Mrs.
Lothrop Bradley and Mrs. Oliver Cromwell
who will be assisted by Miss Pauline Nor
ton, Miss Josephine Boardman, Miss Isabel
May, Miss Zaidee Cobb, the Misses Suther-
land, Miss Marian Fish, Miss Janet Fish,
Miss Nathalie Wells of Newport, Miss Lola
Robinson of Baltimore, Miss Robson and
Miss Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

Francis Waters and Mary Campbell
Robert Hunter and Martha Parker.
James Rawlings and Eva M. Beall, both
of Prince George county, Md.
Emanuel Wilson and Josephine Douglass.
Walter R. Burleigh and Josephine Wangle.
Lewis Monkey and Bessie CAN'T.
]. Earnest Dawson and Virginia c. Row.
inc, both of Rappahannock county, Va.
Randolph H. Chester of Tenleytown, D.
c., and Catherine Cantwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04

Miss Mathilde Townsend is thought to be
progressing splendidly after the recent OPP
Grafton for appendicitis, her condition
showing Improvement each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04

Mrs. W. s. volkmar of this city viii be
matron of honor at the wedding in June.
in New York. of Miss Helen l.. Barber and
Mr.. Gilbert p Wilmerding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04

Rev. and Mrs Albert Evans, with Mr. and
Mrs Joshua Davis. are spending the week
at Old Point Comfort.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-04
Dana afeCtuOSa 3 Y.
prOtegidO intiBI'
Hszaha de- Un j0Von GhliOnO
on MidTId.

NAda menos que en- Santis go de Chi.
le 90 hS deSArroIlGdo Is primaFR pSrte
de cate suCesc, que hs venidO s tener
inesperGdo desenTaee en- 10 Wills. del
ESQ Y del m&drt n.
En- Ia menCionada cspitaI americana
hs bits bS una gefiorB de cierta edsd
(eEGi de 60) que en- sus me eedGdes hR-
BIS sido muy hsrmoBa.
En- mEla hoHa concci6 an jtven
Iisto y simpktiCo, que Ia Csutiv6 por
complete con "a charls amena 8 irge-
Dicsa y "a apuesta y arrcgante IL
gure.
Ri g4Tan era muy deadiChsdo; su ex'
ceaiva penuria no Ie permits poner
en- plants RrAndeg prOyectOs de estu.
dio, que podfan aI261 dlR hRCer de 6t
un hombre nots be.
La &c mora. lIevadS de "a extraordi-
RariR bOndad, no vscil6 nj 1n momeD-
!. to sn otorgArle t0da Ga protection, y
80 sgino cuanto el muchGCh0 quis0.
SQu6 deseaba &? MArChAR s Espa-
m prOseRuir ali sus estudiOU. Pues
8 Egpi NJ, "a que ls pOGioi6n deSa ho'
ds se 10 permits. .
LIE 'egaron protectors Y preteGido s
Madrid, hosped&ndose en- una fonda
de IR Calle de la Cruz.
Aper % inataIAd0S, IR &c nora entreg6
al javen una letrR contra el BLnCo de
Londres pOr valor de $50 libraS eB-
teriinss, con encAYgo de que 10 &C.
brase. %
ri chiGeno ssIi6 de. III fonda diciendo
que no t&EdsTfs en- regreSaT; peFO
transcur1i' una hors, dos, tres. RIgu'
mas mas sin que desc SeffaleI de
vida.
L. 6enora comsnz6 & inquie tarse
por IL tardsDzs y al fn, 70 realmente
aIarmsdR. decide poner en- COnoci
miento de IL autoridGd la desspariOi6n
de su protegidO.
Y, en- efect0. 90 present6 anita ell
juez de guardis. quien dispusO que &c
proCediese & IL buSca del eAtudiante.
Cuyas Gefiag die puntualmente lS q CON
g'isda Chilena.
Por Ia tArde foe detenido el j. ven
que GO llama Luis Reguer, en- I0 eStA'
Ci6n de las DsliCiss, ca Madrid, CON
dueido al juzgado de guardis.
Sc Ie ocuL6 10 IetrR y ademas IS
Iibsas estsriinSB que fueron entreg4dss
& su dueflG.
Con clio De habrs conBoIado un tan'
to 10 buena aefIora de 10 ing Rtitud de
au iufieP protegid0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-04
La parada de aver,
COncurTan mas Dc 200 bOmbs
TOs y o. sstadO Do Ia
fQGTza aS bhIIdAte. / !.

A les cinCO de ls tsrde de aver reu-
ni6FODse en- el ppenta de San Antonio,
de estR ciudad, las brigadas de bonn bs-
ros del aervicio de incendio. c0ncu
Friendo lAs de Santurce y Pderta de
TERRA. que f0eron reVistRd&s pOr 81
primer jefe del CuerpO stf1Ir SteinG-
cher Y ejecutaron vsrios movimient0s
con ell material que lleVarOn. II T
Les &c flores tficiales Colorado. Cor.
der0, Lopez NusSs. SAIgRdo, PratV.
PuiaIB y ell 2 jefe don Antonio Cor
dero 3si,tieron presentando unos goo
hombHes Ia fueYzs ALI reunida.
Un immense L1biiCO &ccmpa NO Ias
brigadaa desde sps rebpectiVOg puntos
de partida y splauuOs faePon tributa.
dos por ID precision de los movimien-
tos hechos. i
Ell eisrCicio dur6 hora y media y lbs
Cfsiales quedaron satiafeChos del com
portRmientO y entusiasmo de los indi'
viduos de suS brjgAdRs.
El bombero Isaac QaijanO, de 10 1a.
brigadR que msndR don r. fael CoI0rR.
do, &c enfem6 c0nsecuenoiR de tom8r
sgua estando muy RcaloradO. y f16
cOnduCid0 81 CuRrto de sCCorros de
Puerta de TERRA. ="
La mayor parte de la inAtruCci6n DO
hiz0 p0r toques de c0rnets pues aAf Do
f&CilitR gTandemente el serVicio en- los
Casos de incendiO donde Ell ruidO impi'
de Dir las voces de msndo. /
A gss y media termin6 10 para-
da regresRndo & sus puntos de partida
las respectivas brigadss. LB dc SAnt
turce reCorri6 6 d carers eI trayecto
que media de Is pRradR Is & su paTque
Gin que m0atrsrSn CansRnci0 los bonn
beHos que despu6I de una larga mar
cha y dos hoERs de fGenR mOatrsbAnSe
animadfsimoB y fuePtsg.
La brigsdR de eSAlvsdoreaa preaen-
to regular ContiDGente de fueIzS per0
nhrCisles y muy sjuatadOs en- la mar
cha y movimientos.
LIS brigadas de Ioa 0e II ores Colorado
SAlgado trnbsjaran bien. llevando la
primera casi ytoda su fuerzR. La de
SAnturce C0mpleta.
FeIicitamOs Rl jafe Sr. SteinRcher
como tOda la Oficislidsd del cuerpo
que en- un cort0 tempo han podidc
reaIizAr una buena y 6til organizSCi6n,
uccAndO princip8lmente p9rte tRmbi6n
&I,Bef1oP AlCRGde de 10 ciudad.
Ahor& preCisa que sea entreg1do
muy pront0 eD material que tanta falts
h sCe para el mej0r desempefI0 del di'
ffcil cometido enc0mendad0 Rl bsne'
m6FitO Cuerpo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-04
Ell GntIsrIO do aver.
Mas de mil personas acompa1an ell
cadaver del obrsro Martin Con-
ZAlez.

A las diez de la maflana de aver
fu6 conducido al cementeriO de Ia
ciudad, en- hombros de- sus amigos
y en- luioso f9retrO, Ell cadaver del
Que fu6 honrado obrerO Martin Con
zalez.
Tres magnffcas cOrOnas entire
otras adornaban la GAIA con las ms
cripciones siguientes: ~Recuer1O del
Cfr2uo de amigosN, <Recuerdo de
las damas del circulo1 y &Junta
Directiva q Martin Gonzalez ,
La sociedad obFera <Los treinta&,
coneurri6 llevando sus miembrOs
gasas de luto y cargando el5cada-
yer en- TODD el trayectO de la casa
mortuoria al cementerio.
On response fu6 cantado frente
& la iglesia de San Jose con acom-
panam1ento que ejecutara magis-
tralmente la 0rquesta del maestro
Duchesne.
Fu6 despelido el duelo por ell
obrero Pablo BIT. que estuvo muy
acertado en- sus frases.
Mas de mil personals de toaaS las
classes sociales de esta ciudad con-
currierOn al acto que resulto una
veFaadera manifestation de duelO.
Paz al que fu6 y hsya consuelo
para sus sentidos deudOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-04
NOvenariO en- COroza |.
EI padre Rodriguez. Vista d o.
miGIIIarIa. COrto munIe eI,
pal. =.
(De mesestro corresponsoz }

septiembre lo.-Anoche dieron
principle en- la iglesia de este Pue-
bio. al novenario de N. S, de- Mon
serrat. AL empezar la novena es-
taba~ Ia >iglesia casi desierta pero
note que cuandv subi6 al p1lpitO
un P. Capuchino. llegado Por la
tarde, una ola inmensa de gente
lIen6 ell temple, probando ell espi-
ritu religioso de este Cat6licO Pue-
bio, tibio por razones que ,sfgdn
inf9rmes, conoce el senior ObisPo.
En- estos dias tuvimos el gus
to de yer en- este pueblo. y de sa-
ludarle q nuestro amigo el seflor
P. Rodriguez, cura de Bayam6n, el
que, segun nos dijo, iba para Ba-
rFCs.
Ell Official de Sandal de este
pueblo nuestro amigo el doctor
Bou, esta girando vista domicilia-
ria, cumPliendo 6rdenes suPerio-
res. e
Ell lunes pH6ximo Sc espera en-
6sta la Corte municipal de Baya-
mon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-04
COMERCItL

Los sefores &CeEame y Cos, De
Bayam6n, nos participant que de
m1tuo acuerdo, y por compra que
han hecho q don Cayetano Cerame,
segun escritura pGblica, queda di-
suelta la sociedad que giraba en-
la, indicada plaza baio la referida
raz6n social, de cuyo active y pa
sivo Sc hace cargo la nQeva que
Sc establece baio la raz0n u de xNen--
dez y Fresne1, la que So dedicaFa
q los mismos negociOs que la ex-
tinguida, siendo socios gestores con
ell usO de la 6rma don NJ anuel Men
dez Perez y don Emilio Fresno Gar
cia.
DeseamOs prosPeridades q la nue.
va casa:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-04
Una bOtelIa de so centavOs orc.

tan cierto. que publicamos en- cada botelia
una oferta de S. 600 orc, por e1 germen
de cualquier enfer1nedad que no pueda
matar. "a raZ6n es que los germenes son
vegetables: V ell LiquoZoue, obrando como
I'm exCeso de soxfgen0, es mortal toda
materia veGetal.
En- este consiste e1 gran valor del Ii
quozone Espl tinico medic de matar los
microbes Ell cl cuerpo, sin matar tam
bien los teiilos. Cualquier droga que
mate los gerinenrs es un venenO, y no
pucde to1narse interna. Todos los Medi-
COS saben que las rledicinas son ineficaces
Ell cualquier enfermedad oc..-i.,:.;..',t r.
microbes.