davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
NOT CITY MEN ,
Majority Opposing Demurrage Bill Was
from Country.

The legislative committee of the Min
nesota Municipal and Commercial league
has sent out a circular urging the diff
ferent municipal bodies in the state to
"get busy' with those members who
displayed a hostility to the reciprocal
demurrage bill on the roll call the other
day. The circular includes the roll
call on the committee reports and says:
"You will observe that the major por-
ton of those opposing it came from
the cities. the country members follow
ing the wishes of their constituents,
voting for this legislation -
.. The twenty-six who voted against
the minority report favoring the pas
sage, of the Nolan bill only included
eight members from the twin cities and
three from Duluth. The other fifteen
were country members. -. !. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
LAND PURCHASES
CAUSE WONDER
500 LINE BELIEVED TO BE OPER.
ATING FOR TRACKAGE.
Property Purchased and Under Option
Lies on First Street Between Four
teenth and Thirty second Avenues
North and Only Lots on West Side of
Street Are Involved.

A large amount of land on First
street between Fourteenth and Thirty
second avenues north has changed
hands lately and options have been given
on nearly all that remains. Only lots
on the west side of the street are in
volved in these transactions. The as
sumption is that the 500 railway com
pany is quietly picking up whatever it
by the fact that nothing is being done
by the court commission appointed to
assess damages to AUDITING property by
the laying of railroad tracks in the
west half of First street. The COM
missioners, Robert Pratt, Fred E. Bar
ney and Walter l.. Badger have been
summoned to meet several times, but
have done nothing more htan to look
at plats because the 500 has not been
prepared to go on with the proceedings.
It is believed that the railway Off
Gals have come to the conclusion that
the simplest way to remove opposition
to the tracks will be to purchase the af-
it can now be bought for reasonable
prices, and will grow in value as the
North Side develops.
NOrthsiders are expecting to hear any
day that the railway has secured a
strip of land, half a block wide, from
Fourteenth to Thirty-second avenue N,
and that track laying will begin at once
Altho the railway officials will not
confirm the report, 1T is believed that
the 500 will run it's tracks along the
west bank Of the river, and cut loose
way over whose tracks and bridge it
has entered the city since the destruc-
Zion of it's own bridge at Camden Place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
BILLS PASSED BY THE HOUSE.

d. F. COL, Ramsey Deleea tion-Fixing sala-
ries OF members of the Rs1nsey county board of
control and the superintendent OF the st. Paul
city and county hospital. 4.
II. F: 604, Carl-Appropriating $500 for a
counties.
s. F. 2Os, Observation-Disclosures the extension
of boundaries of school districts containing two
or more municipalities 7-.-7"
s. F. BAL, Peabody-Fixing dates Of holding
.trict. N'>'1-.. : - -.
s. F. 3ss, Barker-Fixing dates of holding
terms Of district court in the eighteenth judi
cla1 district. #s7 e FsE7a III
H. f. 90 Anderson-Pr Providing for the dispo-
for valuing policies -s,5# M t7s7 gT2
s. II f.. 25s, Morse Providing for the iacorpo
ration of mutual elevator insurance companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

could be depended upon to get the gov
eminent appropriation.
The members of the delegation were
not ready to vote on the proposition,
being inclined to look into the matter
before voting such a sum Of money in
aid of streetcar extension. It is thought,
however, that they will be brought in
line on the argument that the extension
of the Smelling line will prevent Mime
apolis from getting the Minnehaha line
extended to the fort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
THE LEGISLATURE
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS
TODAY

SENATE.
Board of control reports on PROPOSE
tlon for state harvester plant at
prison. ~
Bill introduced to create state home
for aged. E#
Rattesnake bounty bills passed.
Laybourn criminal procedure bill
laid over for amendment.
First afternoon session held.
Adjourned to Thursday, 10 am.
HOUSE.
Bill introduced to put oil inspection
under dairy and food department.
Bill introduced to amend the system
Of real estate mortgage foreclosure
sale. '.
Reciprocal demurraee bills taken up
as special order.
Bill aimed at "tonics" killed and
then resurrected. .
Bill passed taking all fees from in
surance commissioner.
Consolidated school district bill
brought to life again.
Adjourned to Thursday, 10 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
No Time for Express Rates.

The joint legislative committee on
railroad rate investigation has decided
not to take up the question Of express
charges, tho number Of complaints
have becn received. Time will not
permit taking up this line of work, the
members say. Another conference with
the railroad and warehouse commits
sion was held yesterday, and one more
will be held before the committee pre-
pares it's report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
WILL PORTION FUNDS
House subcommittee on Appropriation
Bill Is Picked.

The five house members who, with
four members Of the senate finance
preparation bill, have been appointed
by w. P. Roberts, chairman of the com
mittee on appropriations. According to
custom, Chairman Roberts is member
of that committee. The other members
are w. H. Putnam of Red Wing, T. C.
Fulton Of st. Paul, W. B. Anderson of
Winona and Elmer F. Adams of Fer
gus Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
DAVID MUST WAIT.
Senate Committee Recommends II
definite Postponement Kicker Bill.

The senate judiciary committee today
Kicker bill, creating the position Of
clerk of the state board of pardons at
$1,000 year. The bill was planned to
create a job for David Beasley, colored.
He was former Governor Van SAINT g
messenger and a short time ago was let
out of a position by Governor johnson.
At present the governor executive
clerk acts as clerk Of the board Of
pardons, which meets but quarterly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
THAT SMELLING BRIDGE
st. Paul Members Daily with the Bond
Proposition.

The Ramsey delegation in the house
had session yesterday on the Flower
bill to authorize the city Of st. Paul to
spend $l5O,000 on the Fort Smelling
bridge. General Flower explained that
tins would provide bridge strong
enough to carry the streetcar tracks
across to the reservation, when gov
eminent appropriation is secured to add
to it, He said Congressman Stevens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
STATE HOME FOR AGED CUTS OFF THE FEES
BILL INTRODUCED TO ESTABLISH
SUCH INSTITUTION AT A COST
OF $4,000. ~. =

The establishment of state home
for aged and infrm is proposed in a
bill introduced today by Senator Wood.
It appropriates $4,000 for site and
building of which $4,000 is to be avail
able in 1905, and the balance the fol-
lowing fiscal year. The board Of con-
troll is to have charge and is to purchase
who are able to pay $3.50 year may
be admitted on their own application.
Those without means may be sent by
the county commissioners thru appllca-
tion to the probate Judge The board
must have site selected before Aug. l
next cat the most economical place.
not to exceed $4,000 in cost. For main
tenance. Of the institution $4,000 is
appropriated for the 1906 fiscal year
and $4,000 annually thereafter.
Extend Chicken Season.
A change in the game laws is pro-
posed by Senator Hawkins in s. F.
$50. It provides that EQUAL, part
ridge, rufaed pheasant or grouse, may
be killed and had in possession between
the first day Of September" (now it is
Oct. 15) "and the first day of Novem-
ber'; also that ''deer may be killed
between Oct. 25" (now it is Nov. 10Y
land Nov. 49, Under the present
law, pothunters break up all the COW
eys Of birds before the legitimate
hunter gets chance; and in northern
Minnesota the weather becomes toe
severe by Nov. 10, when the deer sea.
son opens.
s. F. 1852, by Senator Calhoun, pro
vides that where railroads cross a
street or highway, they must put such
street or highway Gin such condition
MT RI inono ~ inforfora Nth, - ,fe
safe use. Senator Calhoun introduced
| duplicate of the Timberlake house
| bill to compel trains to stop at cross
| ings with other railroads.
Laybourn Bill Laid Over.
The senate considered the Laybourr
criminal procedure bill on a special or
der, ultimately laying it over fo,
amendment.
Senator Morgan opened the debate
with a plea for the bill as an operative
companion bill to the Laybourn bill al
ready passed, making provision fol
abolishing grand juries.
Senator Somerville bitterly attacked
the measure. 'HThis bill simply follow!
in iniquity the bill abolishing the gran,
provisions a man against whom no in
dictment had been found by a grant
jury which might have considered hi
case, could still be tried simply on in
formation prepared by the county at
torney. The special order was finall,
continued till tomorrow to permit Sen
ator Morgan to prepare an amendment
limiting the responsibility the bill ere
ates for the county attorney.
| Bills Passed.
| On tho calendar the T,an0ep rattle
snake bill, granting a So bounty fo
snakes, was passed. Other bills passe'
were s. F. No. 295, by Peterson, fxini
terms of court in Becker county; II. F
No. 1913, by Deegan, permitting cart
ways to be laid out three rods wide
H. F. No. 205, by Lemon, requirin,
registers of deeds to make out lists O
mortgages; and s. F. SO, by Witherstine
making an appropriation Of $4,000 ;
year for county agricultural societies
instead Of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
DR.. HARPER IN NEW YORK.

DR.. HARPER IN NEW YORK.
New York, March 15.-Dr. William r.
Harper, president Of the Chicago univer-
sity, arrived in this city today. DR.. Har-
per was accompanied by his son Samuel
and DR.. Joseph F. Smith. He is on his
way to Lakewood. where he will be sub
jected to X-ray treatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

Rural free delivery route 8 has been ordered
established April ID at Fairmont Richland coun-
ty, N. d.; length 2s miles population 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Bills Passed.
Postmasters appointed:

Postmasters appointed: Minnesota-Haug,
Roseau county. Iorentz stagd; vice I. E. Hang
resigned; Mckinley. st. Louis county Lonora
Johnson. vice Simon L. johnson deceased. Mon
tana-Blanchard. Mssoula county, Resin Otis.
vice Louis III. Blanchard removed: Lyon, Madi-
son county. Samuel b. Miller. vice George A.
Barnard resigned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
New stnre ,Ruildinp.

Peter Dietrich will build two-story
brick store building adjoining the new
German-American bank building. 1t
will be of brick and devoted to some
mercantile purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10

81. Rh!nelandcr. Of Middleton. Conn. Mr..
Eek William Hhinelander, who at the
time or his death was president Of the
Metropolitan Museum.
Ing Of ms board Of managers Of the Viz.
Friday morning, March 18th. at II o'clock:
All members are urged TO attend, as
there Is business q Importance.
a aysss q hase ran 1sat Seus
tor OF Mr. n. 3. Winston, q Louisa
county, " Mr. G: g. Powell; The Gere-
saY g sss eaSs = e. 5aR lsts ns
o'clock r., NJ.
atrs, W. y. aparles has returned from
9 Wat 70 friends ~, Y charlotteayllle,
mond T. ai,ead 't The funeral Of his aunt
Mrs.., GARRETT has returned to his home
~ culpepfT'
The annual business meeting OF the
Womsn's cliib wiIi be hold An tho club
audience room next MONDAY at noon,
hei larenfe, Nr. And Mrs. Thomas Cart
..msll.s ~ Wioehfst.er, y.A
.s ,sfs 5txsj. s ssrx e rSdsaay
az ia1 saassa BY liz Masonic lodge Of thls
Cofaefap Galley, 81 Art by Mr.. clar-
5hbe4s IL. ftgward, has been pronounced an
s s'i s1s waslssfon aty ss Ia
II ss fi psitlRs. 81 Gilbert Stuart arc
8esfes and Ysf2I valuable. ana va are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
SOCIAL AND,
4. PERSONAL,
PEGS Thitnble.

i So,, lucky bit OF precious ore, III
i q it,rayed Der scrolls and leaves; sf
syo,i d{mplcd scrap that pushes IN
Her needle Mt It's weaves;
yc,, cup or gold to fit upon ri. n
A. Nv lady's fingcr-7tir--- ] N Il
what would not u bcsto,w on t t''t
could Il Bit from your hollow SIP - |. !. Y
4 si,, ali the lore you've learned from he l
AZ patiently she's stitched y,
learn all the thoughts she "oSe gu
through .S. ,5s .5554 i5s5 ts
" .rl,c cambria she's enriche tl /, !. N
~ - -, n MT once she's thought OF him 4
- Suho thinks no thought not hers
AIM if her pouts and sweet demurs n
d ia merely passports he inours
~ & rcnching that dear land OF pilss-- .s
5 AIy lndys mouth, my. lady's KISS
All, Pegs thimble!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10


sfortunateI la 1AVinw two Of his paintit, a az
IN u!t ", the other being the p9ftTneit
sofs cyshsd Mrs ~ 9tr'ltn
Mfr. Temple Cswat hiney, OF NeNs. Il YORK. t
has bbti Dtock farm = eaf,
itot, ana WI. Improve II
1hu Chariot tesyllle Progress. u 4 re fer
ifk I'd ltneetlhk OF the West Idhhov 81,
held n me ,1 y ),
~ OF the Char lot tesvll espyleri a
sof 81 tt1ond, q rave an account 81. tho
Bast d Hanover Union N tho morning.
\ Miss Ii th1rln4 Newbill, az Norfolk, who
has & been Ing Miss Connie Evans ans
\ has returned Home, Nh l55 III n
Mr.. ana Nfrs. Nv. II. Payne, living near &c
Wdrrentotip scelebrn tod 5,the silver
wedding recently 81 $l,a rdson,c stylAee.. "
H Mrs. Basil d. Speeding was q g guest 81: n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10


sf1heMt. sNnrfolk. ofF tfrs! 81 3D. rd May
when AN afit ert cd the ~ saay@
afternoon whist tib at her home thi lis
week. 3 N . Is. \ II q " .E5
Is tfJss Josephine yler - laitirE her
sister, Mrs. ri a. on In Norf0'llk
Va SS .6 w y Il St s
The Rev. and Mrs K. 9. Cox am their &.
little dalE glitter, virginia, OF n ew BERN q
Cu were the guests Of ntld I. 81 ~
FORMER pastor OF Paramount t' apt y
Church, # ~ II ssss III 6N
Mrayl Minnie billiard has slef It TOR ( the
North to purchase stock for her \ spring
opening 3{ s,SSi ! n
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison, /, M "a e9 y :,
st,etidlnr SOME time III Wa shinEtot are
at MISS Pltzer's No. 116 East F rankin INK ~
Street, Tor a week or ten 1aLy .B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
The next meeting of the circle VIII be
held with Mrs. samuel Waddlll, at No.
rs East Franklin Street IA

The next meeting of the circle VIII be
held with Mrs. samuel Waddlll, at No..
2,5 East Franklin street
Circle Returns Thanks.
Mrs. George Currle, leader Of 81 JL.sn's
Circle Of Kings Daughters; Afh. JONI
CharIeton, ice-ieader; Mrs CnarieA
treasurer, sirs. Dudley Eds.
wards, secretary, and the new members
OF the circle desire 70 express their hearty
appreciation ot the aid rendered theai
Ia a concert recently given, b!ch proved
SUCCESS sociaily sud financially.
rrhe circle feels that III Wor. ~ general
charity an important part q, when ~
the maintenance OF q tsjt n THE Hneltsr.
ing Arms Hospital! has baeG tttehEthsis1
by sympathy and Suppof- On tbe pl.t u
lts friends.
Personal Mention.
Miss Emma Aorshead U2fhltfsid had 81
iern6on M!gs Miller, % Memphis. Tenn.
winter ii New Yark, cstSag ~ t.lct1Inps.d
from spending la&t Wsek IN Warrington,
and ~ waiting MEs. iatca, IN CRAZE
Street.
Tue cise ana aiAisioiio rtptM NJ. ttln
University Of plfgiGla mn para IN
Norfolk. VA noaGay egefiHS, isat pHfe
iioSs 81 tie MgGile4gio HItej hid Il ssf-
city
Il f NJ snS ys;s NIs. ss a isai.
Gaughtef 6t Ni5 william Gasttsrs tiiafaji.
married Mss Jslis4 ti@fgsf a Xxi isfss IA
!, Fisfk9at aiDfEas. " ~ ils.!, h,s.ii,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
ps AND srocxs OWNED ApsoLuTELY tpY THE coltpAMY.


and IoWs Company
Chicago, huntingdon aud Quincy Railroad Company.
isUS t ~, !. /. \:
is Sa,s se sG n,siip
EElts soIs ten asaIFoeG
New York Central and Hudson River airoad Co
Pennsy lyania Railroad Company conysr hbls.
sssE ssor s4 Rsiiload foSSsSs
Wisconsin cen'r.l e9m Yssss,
A.oostook cSnp%s
boesSs 1 anS seRshss
ee as sns ana
Connection md PassinlscS Railroad Co. eferred
Fltch5nrs Railroad Company re rred
YoH Cent?
Sez a1'A ~ nS
Pa s2seSi Af'iSsa
5Pylman Palace Cor e q, Y.
Beverly B.nk.
COMMERCIAL Bank d. q. \.
Exchange. Bank
E Elf:s Bsnt salon
ersnd Bank hanS
Mercantile Bank. Salem
Msfsssn h i,anI. salem
National ssh aw1nut Bank
Nnunkeag Bank, Salem, II.
Republte Bsnk .aSS
fremont Bank ia iiquidat on) Eanty IL
WebaterbAtlas sBank
Total Par and Market value Carried ont at
ket value)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Meeting Of Loving Circle.

Meeting OF Loving Circle.
The Loving Circle of Kings Dalgh-
tiers. OF which Mrs. 4, William Pember-
ton is leader. met last afternoon with
Mrs. H w. Bassett,
Z The ladies decided on having q sale
during Lent for the purpose OF raising
money. and on having Japanese ten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-07
Las fuerzas beligerantes

San Petersbnrgo, IS de Junio. -Ei
"Inv&lido Ruso", organo del ejercito
pu blica ux calculo de las fuersas del
Ma, iscal Oyama, que SO estima de
$50, 900 q Soc. 900 hem bres. y de 49,
900, 4so, 900, excluysndo csballsrfa y
artilleria.
Dichss fusr8as 50 sxbdixiden en-
cinco ejercitos, & sa saber:-gsner.i Ku.
roki dc 10000 q 10000 bayonetas;
general Oku, de 10000 q II. 900;
general Nogi, de $1,000 & 10000; &c
neral Nodsu, IS, 900, y el general Ka,
wanura, que incluys el contigente de
Corea de $4,000 a 1000 bayonstas.
Este compute presupone una deci.
dida superioridad frente al general
Line witch es usado COMO argumento
On favor de la paz.
Londres, as de Junjo.-Segdn des-
pachos de Tokio, los tltimos calcul. 0
respecto de las fuerzss de que dispone
81 general Lincvitch son que cuando
asumi6 el mando tenfa III 600 HON bres
y desde entonces recibi6 I35. 600 de
refuerzo, padiendo ahadirse so 900,
pucsto fuera de com bate en- la batalla
de Mukden que suraron y regresa ron
q las filas. Con 70 6 mas canones que
recibi6 de Russia, tiene ahora unos
600. En- la vecindad de Chragchun
fentronque del ramai del ferrocarril
4 Kirin). donde tenfa m~nos dc 20 900
hon bres. tiene ahora mas de 10000.
En- Vladivostock hay unos tres
cuerpos de ejereito y llegan refuerzos
( raz6n de 900 hom bres diarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-07

Singapore Is de Junio.-Esta noche
lego { Singapore ell >apor holandes
'Perlak" con la tripulacion del vapor
ingles 'Ikhona." el cual fue hundido
el S de JUNO 4 $50 millas norte de
Hong Kong por el crucero ruso ''Te
rex"
I'll "Ikhona,'" vapor de acero. de
saga toneladas. 4lo pies de eslora y
50 de manga. fue construido en- Glss-
gov en- 1900. Llev- ba cargamento de
lrroz para Yokohama. Japon, valuado
en- $4,000 -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-07

de La Corte de Distrito del Distr;to
Judicial de San Juan.
HAGo sABER: que cumpliendo or
den del Hon. Emilio del Toro Cue
bas, Juez de esta Corte, en- el procedi
miento seguido por Manuel Diaz Ca
neia como Collector General de Cape
llanias contra Natividad Hernandez
en- cobro de doscientos cincuenta y
dos dollars, treinta y ocho centavos,
Sc ha dispuesto sacar p1blica subas-
ia por ell term ino de veinte dias los
siguie bienes:
"Cincuenta cuerdas de terreno Si-
4" tuadas en- Ell barrio de Candelaria,
!" sitio "Quebrada Mejico del pobla-
" do de Toa Baja, lindando por Ell
" Norte con Don Antonio Lopez y
" Don Pedro Giusti, Sur Don Eladio
" Izquierdo, Este Fausto Sbert, y Oes
g te Don Juan Salgado."
La subasta tendra lugar en- esta Of
Gina, sta en- el mismo edifici 10 de la
Corte (antiguo local de la Audiencia
ITerritorial) el dia 26 del entrante mes
de Julio, a las nueve de la mariana,
advirtiendose que para tornar parte
en- la subasta hay que depositar pre-
Iviamente en- esta O6cina Ell diez por
ciento del montante de la deuda que
Sc reclatna y que el rematista ha de
conformarse con los titulos de propie-
dad que existen.
Y habiendose dispuesto por el Hon.
Emilio del Toro Juez de esta Corte.
Sc publique por el termino de veinte
dias y una vez por semana en- el Be-
kLETIN MERCANTIL, libro el presente
en- San Juan de Puerto Rico treinta
dc Junio de I9os.-Daniel Sosa. Ac-
lting Marshal de la Corte de Distrito
de San Juau. 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-07
EFECTOS
S RIOS
&ANrJUsro s

oN OSAO y
SIN COMPETENCIA
I'm estOs efsetes
y on celidaA
y prontitsd
On las instalAoienss,
las Ouales Quedan
garantizadss
por nosOtres.
6omos los dnieos
AoENTRe GENRRALRs
para tOaa IL 1sla
d II imp0rtants sass
de
6res. James B. C1ew
y Sons,
de Chicago,
Hay plOmeros ceADs
tentes en- la casa.
No 40 acepta
Airguna cantidad
&1 haber entrsgade
sl cerrifi ado
de Ia
JRnta Superior
de Sandal.
49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-07

FABRICA
DE LICO r E S
fALLERES MI
aANTURCB
Les xAejOres prodso.
tOs que se consumer On
Ia Isla do
Puerto Rico.
Las mejores cremas
81 Ch3rtrens, ants
Do ORC, anis escaIchadO,
del mono, IliarUa
exclusive de Ia casa.
n mejor Ron ViejO
eI superior.
Especial sl cOfiac,
etc. etc.
Anises al .,lc&nce
Y al gustO
Do todo q. mundo,
o sea de dlversas Gases
kAsta el mas se,ect0
y superiOI
A0mO las narcaB
al GlObo", Ell Tigre."
Yinos pasa, Mistela y
do innumerab es cl 'ses.
kl MejOr vInaIre que 90
c0nOce Oh el pals.
GAraAtizados tod0s los
Rrt{culOs
esHo do In niej0r OlAse
y sendicIones.
.g2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-07

Manuel Dias Caneja,
Collector lie Capellaulas,
Demandante.
Nat;vidad Hernandez,
Demapdsda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-07

Daniel Sosa Castillo. Acting Marshal
de La Corte de Distrito del Distrjto
Judicial de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-07

En- la C0RfB Dr. DISTRIT0
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE- SAN JUAN, P. R.
OFICINA DEL MARSHAL
EstadOs Unidos dc America. }
Ell Presidente SS.
de los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-07

OF1cINA DEL MARSHAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-07

effect and after July lYst. 1904. between San Juan
recibo, Camuy, Aguadilla Mayagaes and Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-07

Ell Hotel In9Iaterra cuen
ia con una gran empress
de coehes, N primera en- ls
Isla. pov tener Nm material
moderno propio para viales
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-19
THE DIsLIKEs OF ANIMALS.


 Smoking a clay pipe, the circus actor sat in the winter training quarters. Under his supervision thin boy was learning to ride erect on quiet horse with a broad, flat back.
 In some towns they won't let us show" said the man, unless we have no canlels with us. CameIs are a ser ious drawback to shows. Horses are 50 much afraid of them that lots of twons won't let a camel enter their gates.
 "A horse won't go near piece of ground a camel has stood on. The very smell of a camel in the air will make a horse tremble and sweat. And this fear isn't only found occasionally in d horse here and there. It is found in every horse all over the world. Queer, isn't it?@ often wonder why it is. Cattle hate dogs in the same way, and cats hate dogs so, too. Here, though, we can account for the hatred. Dogs lin primitive times fed on cattle, no doubt, and even to-day, here and there they kill and feed on kittens. Horses love dogs, I'm sure I don't know why. Dogs fear no animals but pumas and leopards. You can take a dog up to "a lions or tigers cage and | he will show no fear; but take him up | to the cage of puma or a leopard, and he will tremble and moan and slink away out of sight.-P Philadelphia Bulletin. S