davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
DIED.

CONNELLy-On the l2tn instant. az Z.
m Of heart disease. BURNS COM E-l-L-A
Formerly q Fifth United states cavalry anu
FYftsenfh United states Infantry, In the
sixty-hfth year of his age --.-,
FSJnaral from The United states Soldiers
Home on Thursday March IS, at p I'd.
I1rar-nent with military honors az Arlington
National Cemetery
JENNI(GS-On Sunday night. March Il
1eJ6. JEFF H JENNINGS Comrades or
phi sheridan Post, No a. Department 70
rC-nac q a r. are requested 70 atlehI
me funeral at Lees undertaking paTloFs,
I5anusyIvsula avenue, Wednesday Afternoon
a o'5I6ck lnIermeUt al Arlington. II
FlNIGHT-On Monday. March y. 1905 al
tNe Marlborough In this city. aug = >
KNIGHT. resident Of 81. Louis, husband OF
Katharine b. Knight
AfENEFEE-On Monday March Z 1906. az
a. m. JEFFERSON SINCLAIR INFANT son
II J Y. and Fife NJ Menefce- II
AIYERs-Departed this life Tuesday, March
19. at 5.15 a m, VIOLET z. beloved VIE
Of Edward Z Myers, and daughter or the
late can't James II and Martha NJ. Cook.
Notice of funeral later u
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

Washington. u -. March -a-r
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN THE
partnership heretofore existing between
Leopold IucL~. Morris IucEs. Norman
l.uChs and Albert IsuChS. trading as
Luchs q Sons. located at Eleventh and
T. streets northeast. y this uaE dis
solved by mutual consent. Leopold
Iucls disp5siuE of bis interest f1 Nor
ris Luchs Norman I-ucHs and Albert
T.ucEs who viii hereafter trade under
the name of the Red Oak Spring Cons
pauy, they assuming All Indebtedness
and to whom all accounts should ing
paid LEOPOLD ITCHS. MORRIS
LTCHS. NORMAN LECHS- ALBERT
IE-CHS uhIs---
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
Recorder Bids Mobiles
Prepare for Traditional
Banquet.

Ring out. glad bells. ring out
4 loud and wild refrain
And shout, We mobiles. shout
4 glad eXUltant strain.
Now blow sweet buEIeTs. blow
Upon your tTumpets bright
Fire guns that all may know
The Shrine will meet tonight.
In this burst of song Potentate Jaco-
bus s Jones and Recorder Harrison
Dingman announce to the mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine the traditional st. Pat
rick's Day banquet TO be given by the
shrine on March l.. at Washington
Light Infantry ArmOTy
In his official notification Of the event,
Recorder Dingman bids the mobiles of
the Shrine prepare for a grand celebra-
ton of the day. Remember his pro
gram reads we will have grand pro
cessiOns, deTvish ordeals. realistic repre-
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
OYAMA ABOUT TO RESIGN.

TOKYO. March 52.-Upon the compile
ton Of the evacuation of Ma-churia
Field Marshal Oyama win resign and
will be succeeded by Gen Irtron hOdd-
ma.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
TSUFFRAGISTS MOURN THEIR leader

personal glory FOR principle No ten
derer heart ever bea- in human breast.
no woman ever lived capable Of deeper
or purer friendship The TepTodch of
being a 'man-hater' has been laid 10 her
charge; nothing Is more false Her
patriotism Is of a high and lofty mold -
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
&c g. Room for Rent

7, the Nuneey Building facing Penn
syIvania avenue. between IhiFleeIitG
ana Fourteenth streets For rates and
f0Torrnatfou. apply TO A d Marks. OF
&c of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
CONTINUED From FIRST Page.)

turn to this earnest pupil with, What
do you think about IL, Susan and
Susan's opinion decided the matter
Her scholastic education was acquired
mostly at a private school in her
fathers house but was completed at
a Friends boarding school in Phiia-
delphia-
Habits Of industry and self-reliance
were early inculcated in the Anthony
family, the girls. as well is the boys.
wer made to feel their responsibilities
and were fitted TO care for themselves
The first money earned by Susan was
in her fathers factory, where she ana
sister filled for q short time Edcdh-
cies made by the absence Of two or the
ODerafiAes
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
Publicity.

ATTRACTIVE Publicity.
-Howari-printed Booklets, Fold
.-erS, etc, are as diStinctively At
as its possible for Such
media TO be
e Estimates and samples promptly furTi-s =
Geo. e. Howard, IA 18th ST.
PRINTER. ENGkAVEE ana BoOKBINDEFs
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
HOSLEY REPORTS
DRYDOCK'S TRIP
Dewey Three Times Adrift
in Rough Seas.
MANY ACCIDENTS TO CRAFT
Result in Heavy Expenditure of
Water and Coal-Stop
Necessary.

In a Ions report received by the Navy
department today from Commander Il
H Hosley, commanding the expedition
which is towing the big steel drydock
Dewey from Hampton Roads TO the
Philippine Islands. is told an interesting
story of the hard trip from Hampton
Roads TO Las PaImas, Canaries, where
the expedition is now making necessary
repairs.
During the latter portion of the trip
the expedition had an exceedingly hard
time. enCoUntering head winds for days
at a time, extremely rough seas, and
other misfortunes occasioued by the
breaking OF the towing line between the
golfers Brutus and Caesar and the
Dewey. On three separate occasions
the big dock was adrift, and at one
time head winds and seas and the break
ing loose of the dock caused a net loss
of five days in the trip.
Could Not Go Through
Commander Hosley says that the nu-
merous accidents 10 the towing outfit
resulted In an unusual expenditure of
water and coal OH the dock, rendered
necessary by working the capstans and
windlass IL picking up brides and tow
ing spans, reeIing in lines, etc For this
possible 10 so through TO Port Said, at
the entrance OF the SUez canal, without
3 stop He reports that the towing ma
chimes on both the Caesar and BruJus
were damaged, but could be put IN
shape without loss of much time in port
No Accident to Personnel.
Commander HosIey says that thus far
no serious accident has happened 70 the
personnel of the fleet, although there
have been many minor injuries due TO
parting gear.
Commander HOsley started out from
Solomon's Island with his expedition De
Cember IS, expecting 10 reach Cavite in
anywhere from four 10 six months
a cable dispatch from Commander
Hosley, received at the Navy Depart
ment this morning, states that all re-
pairs have not Yet been effected and he
Will not be able TO resume his voyage
before the 10th. The cruiser Tacoma,
which went out from Naples, a few weeks
q go. carrying spare parts and other
articles of repair for the dock, has left
the Canaries on her way 10 join the
Brooklyn. Galveston, and Chattanooga
which have left Beirut for Alexandria
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
Spent Earnings on Crockery.

The expenditure Of their several
earnings was characteristic. The sister
bought some coveted personal adorn-
ment. while Susan contributed TO the
general welfare by purchasing some Ia
bic crockery-
Her knitting and study were carried
on connectedly in the home school, as
a stocking each week was the producl
Of her busy fingers while coming her
books. Her one dissipation was novel
reading No dreams OF future great
ness or sense of present duty deferred
her from INDUCING in the delights OF
Scott.
When she was seventeen years OF age
she was a teacher. SO faithful. diiigent'
and alert that she soon established me
reputation with the school sup. nm
tendent of having the BEST ulStl l'iii.t4
and thoroughly taught scholars lh the
Iouutf,,. vet to her was the meaGcr
sum OF $ per month awarded, WINE
men received from $24 TO 50 Tor the per
Torrance OF the same duties
In consequence. at The carry age on
eighteen. she began 20 ASK EeFseit astiA
others why this distinction sheula ts
made From that time u4iu her deaih
she strOve TO solve the ridt-t-
Speaks for Temperance.
In ls47. she made her first speech az
,-,,f,I7r meeting of the Daughters Of Tenn
uerauce in Cauajoharie, n y In iSS
She took part in the movement that re
suited in according property rights 10
women in New York State, demand
for which had been made for TWO years.
I, 1874 she circulated through the
State two petitions one asking Tor 1hs
jofnt guardianship Of the rather anu
mother of their children. and or the
right of married women 10 the olsposai
of their Individual earnings; the othef
for equal suffrage for the sexes.
In 1855 she made O. tour through New
York State IN the interests Of woman
suffrage. arranging for nleel---gs a'.o
sueaking in every county IN +al-'5 ll-
c6vDe~rf1Tl with Mrs Stanton and otheT
women. she was Instrumental IN lpIlh-
ing the National Women 3 10y al i1eae ~
and securing names 10 nc 20 t,,,,..r
ser.ted To Congress by Charles Suiilleii p
February g 1864 asking .or the eindhtl-
patton of all slaves in the United states
Stamping Western States
Two months Of the autumn Of 1861 she
spent in Kansas, travelling through me
state in ali kinds Of weather and speak
inc continuously for fun sufias,e- In
1sF2 she smoke in nearly every county il
Nebraska urging the claims OF the wo-
men of that state 10 the ballot 1n loss
the fortIath anniversary of the hTst "Q-
mems rights convention. she devised ana
carried out q plan for an nJeruatIonAi
/ congress 81 women.
In Ic-Z she cast ballots in congress
/ sional election In Rochester ana was
fined 500 for Illegal voting. but the fine
was never collected In 1881. with the
collaboration Of Elizabeth tady stanton
and Matilda Gage. she wrote me his
/ tory Of Woman Suffrage
/ H., south Dakota in 1870 she laboTed
| for six months for the political recoSui-
| f5n1 Of women in the state constitution
| then 10 be adopted Jauua-y IS or the
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
10 CUPE A COLD In ONF d.

Take Laxative Eromo Cuiuiue TAB Is
Druggists refund money II IL fails TO Clgre
Z W Grove signature IS OF each box &c
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

same year she secured the presentation
to Congress OF a petition asking for the
managers Of the Columbian Exposition.
10 be held in Chicago IN 1893. This re
suited IN the creation of a separate
board Of lady managers.
Age Did Not Check Her.
In 1894. she was twice in Kansas. lab.
oring for the recognition OF equal poll
rical rights for men and women In their
new constitution. The same year. she
made a campaign in New York State
speaking IN every COUNT. urging the
elimination of the word male" from
the organic law In 1895 she spent
nearly two months In California for a
similar purpose.
She resigned the presidency OF the N1-
tionaI Woman Suffrage Association four
years ago. But afterward she was by
no means IDLE
She was present at the convention Of
the advocates Of the suffrage movement
in Baltimore last month and WAS made
honorary president.
Washington Honored Her.
On her last birthday. February Is.
she was TO have been the guest of hon
or al celebration in the Church Of Our
Father in Washington. but was pre-
vented bG SiE1I illness from attending.
This sickness gradually became fatal
The celebration was arranged by
Washington members Of the association
as tribute 20 Miss Anthonys zeal IN
furthering the aims OF the society.
Secretary Taft was the principal
speaker. Others who made short ad-
dresses were Senator Dubois of Idaho.
REPRESENTATIVE ". r. Hepburn Of Iowa.
Representative J. Warren Keller Of
Ohio. Representative W A Reeder Of
Kansas. and Mrs. Autoinette Brown
Blackwell
IntroductIons were made by the Rev.
John Van Setback
Miss Anthony's course in life was
largely shaped by her frequent meet
inEs with Elizabeth Cady Stanton. q
half century and more ago These two
! flung themselves with intense zeal into
suffrage work, and until Mrs Stanton
| death, four years ago, stood shoulder
] 70 shoulder in countless ttgaI. parlia.
meutarE and forensic battles.
With Mrs Stanton. Miss Anthony or
GanIZed the National Womau's SufTrag
I Association in 1853.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
Special Opening Souvenirs {:
SOC Peau de CYgne. 25c

AlI-silIx Peau de Cygne; in all cOlors;
including blue and jet black. lusteT
that is beautiful; suitable for making
elegant dresses; worth SOC a yard
Opening special, 25c.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR Pills

Piles Your druggist viii refunG money h
Paso Ointment falls 20 cure you IL %
& days. SOC.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
Leather Hand RaUs ACC

Leather Hand Bags, with TWO and
-FOUR nttingS; leather covered frames,
luil eight inches long: blacks only;
you We never bought d bag of this
quality before at Acc.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

Four Ninety Five Trimmed
years. They are the one Hat
this store may be Judged. 1hi
exclusive. original types Of Mil
force have creared-Hats made
New York City Copies after
designed after our own ideas.
mdteria- or shape is missing Z
duplicated anywhere else in "
SIS5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31

coo coo o61 De EAbLk
Los clubs de pelota Transit Tnte-
rior y u. S. Marines Corp" verif-
caran un importante Y rcfiido desa-
no en- Ia tarde del sabado en- los
campos de La Liga Americana de
Puerta de TERRA.
Van llepando la Tesoreria las
cuentas que rinden los colectores CO.
rrespondientes almes de Mayo CO.
rriente, por venta de sellos de rentas
internas y cobro de contribuciones
Por los colectores de Cabo Roio.
Naranjito, Ponce. Patillas V Maricao
han sido levantados q sobre fncas
urbanas y rdsticas.
FL sargento Cuin, dice desde San
German, 10 que copiamos EN- tele-
grama dirigido aver al Quartet gene
raj dc la Policfa Insular.
"Anoche 9 p. m. FIJI avisado ma
quina No, 81 di6 fuego caf1averal
Francisco Guzmau, Sabana Grande
Abajo. Sail con Guardia Ernesto
casa d;cho srf5or f1es@ naet" ,.'''',1o do
las llamas dando orden con+ra 49, f,,e ~
go. cases ouemadas * c,Ierdas &c e
Salvaron So fueqo termin6 nisn, =
nochc Tribunal entiende asrr'r ,'Itll' = "
-
De-sde Arec;bo +e1eoro66 ouon...
de 4 canit5n Cabrors ~ - ~ - la +
"Arrestado 81 ind;vid,,o n'5o e'lSiite fai.e
Buena Visa Z bic;eron 'Jn dn;oI 81 I MA .
baiar oran n,;,nero \, 1a4r,5 - ~ = =
Orienfes Canha1ocba = 49,. 80 ~ ~. ;,
.colonias trabaian e,,;,, 90 ,o'''9 -, ,ors Srs
,at, braceroc ~'>'- '''e'' q
Sc encuentran tr,ha;a,do - lac
obras de constr1cci6n Al 49, :, a. 10 -
carretera entire Rio piedras ,0 :, r.; ~ =
llo alto. o. nresos nrocede~tes AZ = ! :,
penitonciaria Az car r,,sn - W =
80. - ,,'-ll'
Han ingresaeo en- Ia c5rce1 da Gan
1nan nar9 c,,,rrl;~ ar;~:E. w '.'i
de baja, por cumplidos; en- Ia de Are
cibo, IS en- sumario Y 7 en- libertad
en- la de Aguadilla, 4 en prisi6n. I
en- sumarlo y baias; pn Ia de Mava.
gucz en- sumario Y en- libertad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31
NOtas Chilenas

Dicen de Valparaiso Que gran
cntusiasmo ha despertado Ell descu-
brimiento de la nina de orc "Millo
maria, ubicada en- ell cerro Polanco
casi dentro de los ifmites urbanos de
Ia poblacl6n.
Sc saco de muestra una gran pie
dra colorado que esta salpicada de
chapaS de orc color mate.
Dicen los entendidos que sc trata
slc una nina riqufsima.
Sc lie ofrecieron $4,000 al desoNbri
dor Eusto Carcasson.
Este dice que no Ia vende 4 min
gliu precio.
Dos millones de libras del 1lti-
mo empre stito Sc colocaran en- cl
Deutsche Bank al ; 4 de interGs.
El resto ira 4 Chile y sera deposi-
tado en- los Bancos dc la Capital pa
ra atender los gastoS de los pri-
meroS trabajos del ferrocarril 4 DBo-
llvia, de las obraS de defensa de
Valparaiso, de la construction del al.
cantarillado en- Talca y Conception
Y del mejoramienio de los servicios
de aqua potable Ell varias ciudades,
Las aduanas de Ia Rep1blica han
recaudado en- Mario pasado 8.6I8.323
pesos so centavos Los derechos
de intcrnacion alcanzaron 4 1905, $50
pesos 5S centavos; los de exporta
exon 4 4.526,655 pesos 8S centavoS;
y los de otrOs ramos ascendieron 1
ISo,4 All pesos l 5 centavos.
Los sefi0res Hector Zaiiartu V
Raul Edwards han apostado diez mil
pesos sobre la elecci6n de don Ped.o
Mont.
El primero apuesta en- contra de
este candidate y el segundo favor.
Los dem6cratas han acordado civ
tar 4 todos sus partidarios 4 un pie
blScito para designar el candidate
por quien vota- in en- Junio.
Sc ha acordado por el gobierno
"a creaci6n de nuevos obispados en-
Tarapacd y Temuco.
Sc ha designado 4 don Rafael
Errazuriz. Ermeneta para que repre-
Scnte al gobierno de Chile en- el ma
uimonio de S. NJ. el Rey Alfonso de
Fspaiia
III Mercurio" sc ocupa en- Ia
hacienda piblica Y estima que para
1000 habra I'M deficit de 10000 600
rie PESOS.
Las entradas las calcula Ell 134
'millones y las salidas en- I7oooo,cso
sie pesos.
Sc fundara en- Santiago una re
vista Semejante a "Caras y Caretas'
~le Buenos Aires.
-Avanza rapi4amente la construc.
non dc IA nueva Inca del cable cen
tral entire el Peru y Chile.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31
suques que deben Ilegar
Y saIidas de este puerto

Vapor espanol "Cande Wifredo. -
Saldra directamenta de Este puerto
para Vigo, Coruhl. S1ntander. Bilbao.
Pasajes y el Mediterr1reo eI dia s
lei entrante Tunio
Fapor norueg1 Weldetstias +"
est@ para salir De Montevilco con
este destiuo Los iutr93uctores dc ben
trasnlir sus 6rdeles p9r cable p. on
tamente termiuada aqai sus ope-
racioaes. Segoira viaje para Cuba y
Estad~s Unjdos.
Vapor americana "Ca1acas. - Sa
li6 del puerto de New York para el
nuestro, 81 20 del corriente.
Eapor americana Ponce - Sali6
del puerto de New York, con destino
4 esta Isla, ell g del corriente con
carga para Ponce, JoDos. Arecibo y
San Juan.
Vapor espaIol Martin Saenz. -
Salio de Barcelona el IS del corriente,
paia el Mediterraneo y Canarias, con
destino q este puerto Y terminadas
.qui Sus operaciones. seguird para
Santiago de Cub7. Habana, Cienfue
COS, Progreso y Campeche (M6xico),
Y New OfIesns.
Vapor americana Carolina - Con
destinc New York SIdra de este
puerto el de Junio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31

Sc encuentran traba jando en- las
obras dc construction del resto de la
carretera entire Rio Piedras.y Y Truii-
10 alto, 81 preSos procedentes de Ia
Penitenciaria de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31
Las Fiestas del "a

Fl programa de las festas que SC
preparan para el "a, resultard i'm
Ncrdadero acontecimlento Ademas
le diez grandes bales j. carreras en-
el Hip6dromo, Sc trata de organizar
una carrera de autom6viles de San
Juan la Carolina. Tai vcz para
@antes del 20 Sc consiga Ia Ciudada-
MIA, y. sea motive para que damas V
*;aDalleros usen con preferencia ell
exquisite Jab5E Y / erfume Cashmere
bouquet de
COLGETE a. 90.
NEW YORK.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31

1 M muita valorada EN- S. sc ha
-abonaG3 por un comerciantc de Cabo
.Rojo, que. infringio las leyes. de rem
xaS lnternas.
liar ilcgado la Tesoreria de
1uRcias contra individuos de Aguada
y Onebradillas, que Jnfringieron las
Ieycs q Tentas lnternaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31

fag STOP
an.ar64
l'ano II Daily SUNDAYS l6suLRs
day oy. Domingo solaneste = = -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31
GRAN ESTABLECINlIENT0 PHOTOGRAPHED DE R COLORADO
AFAHSI1ADo 74 24
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO

Pr sRroaron@
a ph 81 hat h1Untn
he fghh de ramn
Y FRAN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31
SECClON COMMERCIAL
M0vimiento maritime
ENTRADAS TRAvESIA


De New York vanor anar;co,o
= Massa peoua" con caroa
Ne i Isl o. ..c
IT,. % "a lS't' vaPo1 americana san
1"D 00H 'S'sA oe 'ranSito'
ENrp.n.s c.por.,n
~
De la Tsla. qoleta "Deseada
sALDAs cABoTAJE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31

Banco Territorial ) IsK a$I6.
Bauco de Puerto Rico $22 4 q.
Banco Popular De $40 al.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31
ARTICULOS DEL PALS

AZUcAR.-Para ell consumo.
cafe corriente Sl2.
Nascabado (claro) $3Ha4
De miel (ciaro) de $3.50.
Centrifugal (claro) +" S..
Americana Ia $5A as1a.
De Ponce de $4H AK.
Almid6n, s 2 IS.
Ron 80 grades Cartier. 4 20 centl
gallon.
Maiz ST. % %.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31

Han regresado de su excursion 4
Caguas y Humacao los senores Ay-
res y Edwards, que esta ban dirigien
do los eXanenes de iugles en- dichas
poblaciones, habi4ndose presentado
en- toda Ia isla I35 maestros para OBJ
tener q certifcado dc professor de
inglGs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31

Sc esperan hoy de Ponce dos en-
fermos sospechosos de sufrir de le-
pra, con el fin de ser sometidos 4 ms
pecci6n para en- caso de confrmarse
ell diagn6stico que ingresen en- Ia
Coionia de Ia isla de Cabras.
Los sefores doctor Quevedo Baez,
Abogado Hartzell y doctor Saldafia
han visitado esta mafana al senor
Gobernador.
FL u del actual existian en- la car
eel de Arecibo I2o detenidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31

Los clubs de pelota Transit Tnte :
rior y u. S. Marines Corp verifi-
caran IN importante rcfiido desa-
flo en- Ia tarde del sabado en- los
campos de La Liga Americana" de
Puerta de TERRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31

FL Comisionado del Interior ha
inspeccionado hoy el muelle del va
por de CataIo, con ell fin de ordc-
mar Ia reparaci6n dc algunos desper-
fectos eXistentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31

Van llegando 4 la Tesoreria las
cuentas que rinden los colectores CO.
rrespondlentes almes de Mayo CO.
rriente, por venta de sellos de rentas
internas y cobro de contribuciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31
LOS CAMRgOs DEl Ola
PREcl0S De C0MPRA

Sueros dulces, de SIS.
Seho de res. a $4E qe.
Algod6n S. S5M
Cccos SIS ( IS rlillar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-31

Por los colectores de Cabo Roio
Naranjito, Ponce, Patillas Y Maricao
han sido levantados q sobre fnca
urbanas y r1sticas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Tile OPERA SEASON 1aO5l06.

The season Of grand opera, which came 10 an enc
last night was the twenty-third season at the
Metropolitan Opera House and the third under the
r,,nsrsr1ent az Heinrich Conried. Il began on No
.r7ber u and continued seventeen weeks. The per
sorunances were divided into Two classes lhose %
ths regular subscription and those outside or me
subscription The subscription performances toOA
rsce on Monday Wednesday and Friday evenings
and Saturday afternoons They numbered sixty
eight The extra performances we're OF various
kinds. There were seventeen on successive Satur-
dsv EVENING" al which the repertory was practical
that 81 the regular season though the casts were
not always alike. Then there were two serial per
forrances q the dramas making up Wagners
Ring OF the Nibemug' in the afternoon ana
another in the evening "Parsifal" kept out OF The
subscription repeTtory. but given ct rne regular
subscription prices had three evening perform
auces and one in the afternoon. There was a spe-
cisl performance devoted 10 an operetts, a. which
AL the artists Of The company sang gratultously
for the beueft of the managing director OF the
iessees and number Of other performances for The
benefit Of charitable and other institutions, such
as the Italian Hospital the French Benevolent So
ciety the Legal Ai0 Society and the German Press
Club. AT these performances the services sold
20 the beuenciaIIes, who were then permitted TO
dispose Of the tickets, the mana cement receiving
lump sum Tor the representation and paying the
artists their honorsris IS usual The extra repre-
sentstious numbered thrty-siz, whicE added 10 the
siKty-elght o. the subscription season. made up q
total OF lo4 performances The date or the produc-
was performed may be read ia the Following tables