davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-08-10
]. c. News and the Daily Dispatch.

sHERIFFs sALE HUDSON CIRCUIT
Court.
Christian Feigenspan. a Corporation, VS.
Katie Kunolt or Katie Kunold.
On contract.
Fl. fa &C.
Returnable May Term, 1905.
John F. Marion Attorney
:, BY virtue of the above stated writ. to me
directed and delivered, I have levied upon
and shall sell by public vendue, at F. G.
WoIbert,s Real Estate Salesroom. No. AZ
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the thirty-first day of August,
next at two o'clock in the afternoon ali the
right title and estate of the above named de-
fendant, Katie Kunolt or Kunold, in and to all
the following described land and premises,
with the appurtenances, that is to say
All that certain lot of land and premises
situate, lying and being in Jersey City in the
County of Hudson and State of New Jersey.
which on the Official Assessment Map OF Jer-
sey City, 1884, made by L. D. Fowler is
known, laid down and designated as lot let
tered N. in Block number 42S fronting and
facing on the southerly side of Railroad Ave
nue. as shown said map
Dated July 81, 1905.
JOHN TELLER
J. C. Herald and j. c. News.
The Jersey City news., 1905-08-10
J. G. News and rhe pailx nIsnafns M
sHDRIFFs sAI.E-IN cHANcERY On NEW

SHERIFFs SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between Isabella S. johnson. Executrix.
etc. Complainant and Bridget o'NeilI ct al,
Fl. Fa- For Sale Of Mortgaged Premises.
Returnabe October Term, 1905.
( John Griffin. Solicitor
BY virtue OF the above stated writ, to me d.
rected ana delivered, shall sell by pilblic ven
due ar L. {. Wolbert's Real Estate Salesroom
~ Montgomery street, Jersey City ,n
THURSDAY, the twenty y-fourth day of August
A. D.. 1905.
at two o'clock in the afternoon. ali the follow
ing described land and premises, with the an
purtenances being the same described In zaid
writ. that is to say
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
City of Hoboken, County Of Hudson and state
OF New Jersey, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit;-Compencing at a point in the
southerly lihe of Eleventh street, distant one
line of Garden street, roaming thence south
erly and parallel with Garden street sixty
eight (6s) feet; thence westery and parallel with
Eleventh street, fifteen (l5) feet more or less to
wall standing partly on the land hereby con-
veyed and partly the land next adjoining
the same ON the west thence northeriy and
parallel with Garden street to and through
1eet to the southeriy line Of Eleventh street
and thence easterly along the southery line Of
Eleventh street fifteen Q53 feet more or less,
TO the point OF place of beginning. Being the
py frederick Berenbroick and wife, by deed
dated April 20. 1897, and recorded in the Of
nee OF the Register Of the County of Hudson
on April %, 1897. in Liber 870 of deeds for said
A. O. Neill and wife to the said Bridget O'Neili
by deed dated July Z, 1904
Dated July II, 1905.
JOHN zELLER.
The Jersey City news., 1905-08-10
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
TO Philip Fl. Huber and Louisa HUBER
Take notice, that by virtue of an order Of
the Court Of chancery Of the State Of New
Jersey, made on the day of the date thereof
In cause Wherein John e. Andrus is COM
painant and you and others are defendants,
you required to appear. plead, demur or
answer to the complainant's bill on or be-
fore the nineteenth day of July next and
that in default thereof. such decree win be
made against you as the Chancellor shall
think equitable and just.
The Bill is filed to foreclose a mortea ge
bearing date November l3, 1897 made by Jere-
mine MoessneT and husband to the complain
ant, upon lands in Jersey City. to secure the
payment Of eight hundred dollars
And you Louisa Huber, are made defendant
because it is alleged In the bill Of complaint
Jeremine Moessner. deceased.
And you, Philip H. Huber, are made de-
fendant because you are the husband OF the
said Louisa Huber.
Dated May Is, 1906
WILLIAM G.. BUMSTED.
Solicitor OF Complainant
office and Post Office address:-
NQssl Exchange Place. Jersey City New
The Jersey City news., 1905-08-10
state Of New Jersey.


CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTIoN'
To all to whom these presents may come.
Greeting:
Whereas. It appears to my satisfaction. by
for the voluntary dissolution thereof de-
posted in my office, that the Caro- Noyeity
Company, corporation Of this State whose
principal office is situated at No. Is Exchange
Place. in the City of Jersey City, County
Of Hudson, State Of New Jersey. william
Brinkerhoff being the agent therein and In
charge thereof, and upon whom process may
be served, has complied with the reautra-
ments of ''An Act concerning CORPORA
tions Revision of 1880" preliminary to II the
Issuing Of this Certificate OF Dissolution
Now, therefore, I. s. b. Dickinson, Secretary
OF State of the State Of New Jersey do hereby
certify that the SAID aL corporation did. on the
executed and attested consent in writing to
the dissolution Of said corporation. executed by
more than two-thrds in interest Of the stock
holders thei sof, which said certificate and the
record of ii proceedings aforesaid are now
on file In my said office as provided by law
In testimony whereof have hereto sat
my hand and AFFIXED my official seal
(SEAL( at Trenton, this sixth day of July
4. D. one thousand nine hundred and
s. d. DICKINSON.
Secretary OF State.
The Jersey City news., 1905-08-10
SEWING
NJ ACHINE { S,
$11. SO
GOOD VALUES
FOR THE THRIFTY BUYER

FANCY SHAPED CLOCK
Has cathedral gong, strikes
hour and half hours, PRETTY
trimmed with brass. 81 SO
CANE. SEAT ROCKER
The easy, comfortable kind,
handmade, should sell at $500.
Special .........,....Se So 10
DINNER SET Tasteiullv
decorated, suitable for II per-
sons, new design .-....,-... So. 0S
TOILET SET-4BeautifuI
Floral Design, 10 large
pieces ,..... ...s.....~. ST SO
LARGE WHITE BOWL and
Pitcher ....-..~..,...s-. -. 49,. Acc.
BRASS BEDs-We carry an
artistic line of Brass
Beds s.................s...$ $1S 90
Upwards
WARDROBE-Made of oak.
nicely finished, has double
doors ........... So. so
CHILDREN'S CANE SEAT
ROCKERS .... 50c.
UPRIGHT PIANOS, $149 90
The Jersey City news., 1905-08-10

CREDITORS OF JAMES couGHLIN, DE-
ceased. are. by order Of the Surrogate of
Hudson County dated July 19, 1906. upon ap-
plication Of the subscriber, notified to bring
his estate within nine months from above
date.
DAVID h EDWARDS.
Administrators with VIII annexed.
The Jersey City news., 1905-08-10
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSION
ERs.
toficil proceedinss;)
(Continued.)
(Continued.)

From M. Fl. Kinsley, County Superin-
tendent, informing the Board that jersey
City was entitled to S264, ,57S29 as their
apportionment of State School moneys.
$3.50 be paid J. Schellenberger & Co.
for. salt breaks, Sept, 1904.
By Committee on Horses and Har-
ness
Resolved, That the sum of
$14.75 5be paid to J. f. Walton for
horseehoeing, Sept, 1904.
$21 90 be paid to James B. Shaw for
horseshoeing, Aug. and Sept. 1904.
(. $40 be paid Smith & Nordine for horse
shoeing, Sept. 1904
$5.75 be paid August Lentz for horse
shoeing, Sept, 1904.
$500 be paid James Wilson for horse
shoeing, Aug and Sept, 1904
$63.25 be paid Thos. G. Hunter for
horseshoeing, Aug. and Sept, 1904.
$3.50 be paid j. ScheIlenberg & Co. for
1904. "
BY Committee on Supplies
Resolved. That the sum of $2SS be
paid to Philip Heller for tials and corks,
July, 1904.
Kerosene oil, July 1904.
$96.57 be paid estate of Samuel ].
Blakey for brooms, mops, waste, soap,
etc. Sept, 1904.
$3.50 be paid estate of Samuel J..
Biakey for kerosene oil, Sept, 1904
$12.30 be paid w. H. Dickinson & Co.,
for repairing oil can, galvanized pipe,
etc. July and August, 1904
$S0.66 be paid to ]. Schellenberger &
Go. for brushes, sponges, etc, July and
Sept, 1904
By Committee on Apparatus and Re
pairs
Resolved, That the sum of $3.50 be
paid Arthur L. Perkins for steam fit
ltlngs, heater, Eng. IA, 1904
$7.I32 be paid John P Landrine for
steam fittings, heater, Eng. I, 1904
S2.25 be paid J. Schillenberger & Co.,
for one lamp for Elk. wagon at Head
quarters. July. 1904.
$114.35 be paid c. Steck Sc Son, for
repairs to apparatus, July to Sept,
| 1904, inc.
$21. So be paid Henry Hauek Co, for
repairs to apparatus, July and August,
| 1904.
S559 be paid Theo. Smith & Sons Co.
for repaire to apparatus, Sept, 1904.
1922 be paid Theo. Smith & Sons Co
for one screw clamp, Aug. 1901
By Committee on Department Build
| ings and Repairs
The Jersey City news., 1905-08-10
Mullins &So1s
Newark Ave. and Grove St.
RAILROADS
RAILROADS
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
THESTANDARD RAIL LROADoFAMeRlcA

IS NS~r SS. SSy lily as LOlloWSs-~
In effect June II, 1905.
FOR THE WEST
S.l5 A. NJ. CHICAGO SPECIAL
lila A. NJ. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. For Gin.
lila A. M; PENNsYLvANTA LIMITED. q
si4 :. n THE The PEsYIvsN1La ss aoSPs HR H
SIS P. NJ. CHICAGO LIMITED.
s,is sis N. ST MEsr2gS L8gIs ANP SIMcIN EXP.
S.l4 z. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS
e. S,44 F. N. GLExE. AND CINCINNATI EXP.
BAITiMoRE BAL 70 RaFSEuhG WasaINaToN sg5S1AL AND TIM
SOUTH.
For Baltimore. Washington and the South
III s.s4, 's44. 's.45, .4.45, s5:25 and a4z p.
M n i,s ana NO nlsht y q On 7. Sunday s4 45
souTMERN RAILwAYEESpressah Il. vlo lzlss n1sht As
aiS NoREokk IL lND 80 WEgTERNy WFisaF asSIy
For Memphis and New Orleans s.45 p NJ.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express. s.A A.
M and s.44 P. NJ. daily. -
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio RAILwAY-S.H A.
sEABoARp AIR LINE.-ExpTess. e Sa15s; 1880 4.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia 6A. s74. 7.8.
sS.l5 s17, s-a4, sls, sg;45. slO.lS.. s(st Louis
and 'llis A. NJ; Ills, l2fl. si11 .2.i4, ia az.
3ls, .s45, 4l5, -. .s.4S, 5.1s s,lS Gchieagoi
dnIts o i for isls s1s dSiy5 ~ s
i g night. sunday, s.2s, .s.1s; stA. .s.as.
ssglyani.a Limited: .i1iss sl4 s44 "a 10. Is
ited), .5.25 s6.14, *6.1s, s.14, s44, 944 (l0.l5
for North Philadelphia only p. M. 1890 and
1883 night.
through Vestibuled Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars
Passenger Coach and Combined Coach, week
days. S.14. through Vestibuled Train with Pull
man Parlor. Dining and Smoking Cars and
For Atlantic City via Delaware River
weekdays: s.2S A. NJ. and 5.13 P. NJ. Sun
days.
A. NJ. and Ia P. NJ. weekdays; 1885 A. NJ.
Sundays.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant and intermediates sta
tons, via Railway. weekdays 90, s.15 A. NJ
II 40, 1.42s 2.44, 3.52 Az texcept Long Branchl
NJ and 5s1s p NJ. fStop at North Asbsirs
for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Surdav.A :
sDining car.
The New York Transfer Company Will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences
w. W. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD.
Genl Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mgr
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news., 1905-08-10
sHERIFFss SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

J. c. Herald and ]. c. News.
The Jersey City news., 1905-08-10

Dated August 8, 1905.
J. c. News and Daily Dispatch.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-29

It's people and their religion. He will
give this lecture whenever and whore.
ever opportunity arises. He ALREADY
mas number of engagements and ~
open 1or others. His son, Charles w
Meakin, a well known theatrical man
Will assist in the management of the
business end of affairs.
The trip to be made is an expert-
ment, as it were, and if the future does
not present bright promises for field
work, Mr.. Meakin will return home
in the fall and open a school and
teach how to live, how to read how
to speak, or in his own words. IA
schccl OF soul development"
He has a message to give to the
world. 1t is the message of fraternal
love-how to make the most of life
and leave the world little brighter
for having lived in it.
He will sing a sweet song for Utah
wherever he goes and will boost the
state and its industries.
The people of Utah should render
him every assistance, but he never
asks for anything.
1t has been proposed to give him
benefit at one of the theaters but he
declined. He says he had a benefit
once at the old Walker opera house
When the benefit proposition was
launched he had, after being in school
for year and half, two hundred dol
lars, but the benefit took his two hun
dred and besides left him two hundred
doll7rs in the hole. He says mo bene-
fit, thank you, or | shall never go
east Mr.. Meakin is a member of
number of fraternal organizations and
is well equipped for the work in which
he is entering. He is a past grand
chancellor of the Knights of Pythias,
an Elk, an Eagle, a Maccabee and
Woodman.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-29
meAKIN TO GO EAST.

NJ John P. Meakin will leave on
"" rext for an extended PROBES
u'9 , Erin 70 the larger cities in the
. .at Mr.. Meahn has been student
-, life In his youth he toiled
-. tho most discouraging circum'
,.aoos at any kind of work, support
,su olvays from six to eight loved
on 9 but withal he educated himself
~ 1879 he studied with the best
.ooobers in Chicago and graduated
Nth high honors, after which he re-
,0rned TO Salt Lake City which has
hoen his home since 1869.
The field in this western country
Cor professional men was not pro-
niticus one, as a paying proposltlon.
Professional people in Utah know the
,.UaI custom, work for sweet charity
u Wv, vour own fare and buy your own
clothes out of nothing. Therefore ne
bad 70 turn his attention to business
nursuits and work in his own line
srimnly for the good of the people and
tbrough love of his profession. Mr..
Meakin will from now on devote all
his energies on the lines he is most
adanted for. AS a lecturer he is flu
emf entertaining, philosophical ana
instructive. Besides his Evolutionary
ard song entertainment, comprising
from one to two hundred choice poems
from the masters and the lesser poets,
he has, after years of toll in spare
hours day and night, prepared several
lectures. The three main ones bear
the titles respectively of upward and
onward" Success, or the Race of
Life" and Utah and the Mormons."
The later is a treatise on this state,
Alaska forum., 1905-02-18
Around and About

Mail arrived both ways late last eve- ming.
 < c. L. Hawkes. the roadhouse keeper at Baker creek is in camp for few days.
 Lars Svendsen, Jumbo" was taken to Panama for medical treatment We'd nesday morning by Ed Mccormack. Messrs. Chilson and Wand accompanied the party. Svendsen refused to allow any physician to treat him here on ac- count of expense, and haggled four days over the price for his transporta- tion to Panama. He is suffering from strangulated hernia, and as it is now of over a weeks duration his recovery is doubtful.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-18
Among The Miners

#
 Harry Calham is no longer with the Big Minook company.
 Joe Kelly is working with Chas. Ehr- horn on 20a Hoosier.
 Dave Fancher returned to Quail last Sunday He will prospects bench near Ga.
 John Stanley, foreman for the Big Minook hydraulic company, was in town the past week.
 Thronson, Gill, & Drake, 10a Slate, lost their boiler house by fire not long ago. The machinery was somewhat damaged and hoisting will be done by windlass for the balance of the season.
 Pearson 6 Williams, now working lay on 5a Little Minook, will ground sluice 3, 4, and 5b Gunnison this sum- mer. From results last summer they can shovel in $1 per hour from gravel some distance from bedrock.
 
 Anderson, the trapper, arrived from the Toolavana Wednesday night. His camp is situated about 40 miles from Rampant and 40 miles west of Mentah lake. He reports that most of the mi ners now in that section are located or Goose creek on the north fork.
 Davis & Weir are getting ready to prospect the hillside on Russian creek about six miles from the mouth. Mir. Davis left for the creek this morning with sled-load of supplies. The men have done great amount of prospect ing in the creek, but are now of the opinion that the gold came off the sidehill.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-18

The w. P. & Y. R. arc perfecting plans to become factor in the pass enger and freight traffic on the Yukon and Panama rivers this summer. J. w. Young, at one time local manager for the S-Y. T. Go. at Rampant, and rail- road man of considerable experience, has been appointed travelling passen- ger agent for the White Pass, and will attend to that branch of the business exclusively.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-18
ssnx#Mssyss Coming Summer l Mining Season

 THIS summer will, without doubt, be the busiest yet seen in the Ram
 rart mining district. From all re- ports and indications, more gold will be produced than in all. the summers put together since Rampant was first strucks It will also mark the com mencement ofsa system summer min- ing which will totally displace winter mining of any magnitude. The miners are beginning to realize the great econ omy ofsummer mining over the old time winter methods. There is also good reason to believe that the coming summer will see several more hydrau- lie plants landed at Rampant.
 The Pioneer, Glen, Gold Run, Omega Rhode Island and Thanksgiving creeks and benches will all be hydraulicked in time. In; fact there is 3 complete hy- draulic plant now in town ready to be placed on Rhode Island creek. The one difficulty now to be overcome, and it is . great one; is that of an adequate supply of water made available at a moderate cost. When this problem is solved the topography of the country across the divide will be materially al- Vered
 All our present hydraulic plants are located on the Rampant slope, but it is certain that the great beds of gold pro- ducing gravels on the Panama slope of the divide will not be much longer overlooked by hydraulic men. From hydraulic standpoint the bars are much easier worked on the Panama slope than on the Rampant side, and with the water problem solved, more profitable. This is owing to the shallowness to bed- rock, gold throughout the gravel, and the absence of muck averlyinq the gravel to any great extent.
 
 The w. P. & Y.. R. arc perfecting plans to become factor in the pass <nrer and frnirht ira f4ic n,, tho vrLnr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-02
SUcES0S De RUSSIA
G. AtiIes Garcia.

Ea Santoff celsbraban una reu
nion los melicos y fleron apedresdo,
por los huelg glistas, que en- ndnero d.
dos mil les Rtacsron.
Tuvier on que inhrvenir los cosa
COZ, causando muchos hsridos y ha,
ciendo bastantes detencIones.
En- Riga cast Sc ha dsclarad la
huelga general, pues son contados To-,
gremios que no sc han adhsrido al
paro.
La policis ha det nj 20 & so mtem
bros del partido >cialis.s, que esta.
ban congregados ca un cafe de Var.
sovla.
-Hsn sido llamados los ressrvis.
sas, con obj to de- cubrir las plaz dc
empleados del fsrrocarril transca Ica,
siauo, por haberss declarado 90 huel.
ga los de la compsfi(e.
Ss ha alberto una Inf )rmaci6r
aesrca de Ia reunion illegal del i time
coDgres0 de los zemtsvos.
-En Petert II ha tecminado la dis
cusi0n dsl sistema eectoral, habiendo
alcanzado w gran triutf) los liberia.
les,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-02
cARTAS DETEN|DAS
Mario Morales.

En Ia AiminiItrs ci6n de Correos
de San Juan Sc nclentrsn detenidas
las slguientes cartas;
Alberto Alvarez, Marg arita AFRO
20, Julia Belills, r.ossurs BARREN
toson, P. Bensvent, Jose Colon Ca
mscho, Nepomuceno C6rdovs, Anto-
MO Charnes, Margsrits Chsrriel, AL
tsgracis Diaz, Simpliclo Flores, Julio
Ferrer, Gsnerosa Fernandez, Marea-
rita Gsrcis, A. E'isio Lopez, Aurelio
Gil Lopez, Abel Murillo, Antonio N.
Martinez, Monserrste Marino de Villa,
Pablo Msldonado.
Maria Mater, D mstrio Ortiz, Ma.
rla Ortiz, Isidro Ojdro, Manuel Power,
Manuel Pihsiro, Corcepclon Pania-
qua, G Abriel PIanss, Valentine Out
nnneE, Harry V. Ryder, RaImundo
Rosa Rios, Carlos Rivera, Arturo
Juan Jcse Ramirtz, Rosa
Santos, Eussbio Sanchez, Pablo San
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-02
CORAM P0PULO

ri cie'o estz obscurecidc, La tenn
pestsd, como uu enorme cuervo del
espacio, ha EN- tezado q batir sus gran
des alas negras sobre las multisudes
asombradas.
FL cislo ests obscurscido o. cielo
de la PAtria, antes diafano y szul,
azul diafano, como oil ensuefIo de
una virgen el ideal de un re1sntor |
La tempestad ruge, y I'll escala de
notas horrfsonss 60 como el himuo de
Ia muerte que preside Ia sgonf. de los
pueblos q la hora de las graudes ca
tAstrofes sombrfas.
Ell frfo es ell huespsd del alma; la
duda es el huesped del aims; Ia dsses.
Eperaci6n es tambien huesped del alma.
El alma es el Polo.
Dlrfase que el alma es el Polo DON
de van 4 sepultarse los ensueflos &
ideales de bien que concibe el patrio.
tismo. La esperapza es un nafrsgo.
La fe 90 un nAufrago. La Illusion, es
ell sitimo faro que va no GO divisa.
Todo naufrsga. ivorfglne sspantos ia |
iEl Gobferno es un naufragio bo-
chornosol
Surge del pueblo un hombre, un
car6ctsr, un alma biea templada Que
no ha podido el frfo inyadir, nj domi
mar. Ese hombre es un photo experto
que lleva, como diio el bsrdo borin-
Queflo, q flerza de cruzar los mares, ,
su frente scostumbrads q 10 tormen-
ta.s Ese hombre talento eae hombre
fuerzs, ese hombre voluntsd, 9. Q hom.
bre patriotismo, ese hombrs abnegs g.
ci6n, ese hombre pueblo, advisrts Ia
catastrofs y SO lama, heroico y upgi.
do por les grandes virtudes del o atrio-
ia, salvar los dltimos restos del
naufrsglo.... Ia vsrgusnza y FL nom =
bre de un pueblo cual debs sacar lie
SOS q todo francs sus blasones de Or
gullo y altivez heredisarios que bril-
llan, con una loz fantastica y hsrmosa,
iluminando las frentes do los naufra-
g0s y el cuadro de s3mbria desols.
ci6n y tristeza.
Insultsr q ese hombrs en- aque' los
instantes es insultar ell dolor de up
pueblo, I'll alma de un pueblo, 10 des.
gracia de un pusb'o! Q liea Ia insults
no ssrA d.gn0 nj patricia!
Y hay, sin embargo, fguras o..
cu&lidas y entecss, q le abandonando
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-02
NOTAS De AREC|BO
Function del transformista La
Presa.- -.Un exito. Grandes
facultades artisticas.
UNA INVESTIGATION
Novenas. - Registro Civil.
Pago del mes de Agosto
a los empleados.

Agosto so. -Anochs di6 gu segunda
function en- este teatro el celebre trans
formista sei1or La Presa ante escogldo
y selecto pdblico, que admire una vez
IN 10 las espscialfsimss condolences de
este genial artlsta que resulta un es
tuche, pues cauta en- distintos tonos
de voz, toca cuansa clase de instru-
mentos SO ha invsntado y carscteri-
"a toda clase de- personaies con la
mlsma habilidad. Lo prueba en- gu
preciosa obra Gel Gran concurso,,
dada anoche. Reptile instsucias del
pIbiico coo su mayico violfo ell ga
pateo cubanos, que siempre entusiasma
al auditorio Para d ssbado y el do
mipgo anuucla cate exsraordinario
artista sus dos dtImas funciones Y
como este espectaculo es casi seguro
No vuelva verse, CO necesario que
aprovechsn Ia OCCASION los que no h a.
yan admirsdo Ia destreza del art sta.
LA Junta de carload bsnef.
cencia local hacs investigaciones So
bre cierto, h ,chos denuuciados p Or un
peri6dico, de sucssos ocurridos en- este
hospital. Acompada a dicha Juota
una comisi6n nombrada del seno de
la corporation municipal.
--Ha contraido nat imonio ri 10.
ven don Fslipe PadllIs con miss A lice
Grace, professors de ingles.
SIS encue1t:a en- puerto el vapor
americana <Pashd dnder,s con carga
para varios.
-Durante ell pasado mes de Agos.
to Sc han inscrito en- este Rsgistro
Civil 10l nacimieutos, 86 defunciones
y 20 matrimonios.
--Ha regresado d. 81 vaje los
Estados Unidos ell senior don Eduardo
Rosso. Este set1or ha rsgalado la
Iglesia una bon ia i'm gen de San jose.
Ell senior La Presa sac ell lunes
para San Juan con oil fin de debutar
ell m artes en- el Parque.
Ian comenz ado las novenss de.
dicadas d la Vf-gen de la Mon serrase
pate na del cusrpo Ge B ,mbsros.
e scade sehor Perez Ayi,6s
ha ordenado el pog) do los sberes
correspondisntes al mes pasado de
Agosto.
CORRESPONSAL