davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
Receipts Run Light.

't tho news ~ the week some OF Il
ives clear-cut while the rest admitted
O. o.scornrns for safety. There was no
hl-HiH@ins tbs facts I'm the Northwest
Receipts ran light as in weeks past
S.'eas melted away in that region In
stead % following tho Usual h.bl, mis-
l'nc of tao yeag of p!llng up. ana there
WINS an Improvement in tlc -four business
various kinds ot advices came from Ar
CENT? ne. bat the dominant note was one
oi optimism regarding TIC size and
qlaA} of the forthcoming crop.
One ~ the phenomena OF tho week va
a." F-t l-asf oy Nebraska grain men o.
wheat futures in CHICAGO They ma.
publish talk while they invested. and
appeared 70 De- better in touch with
Conditions in the Sorth west than tne,
were ~itn the general bearish situation
ln tais market North western rnlllers
pave been buying hard winter wheat from
ArnFn-rare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
RaYLineto Baltimore
Z Virginia Navigation Co.'S

"a Virginia Navigation Co.'S
JAMES EE DAY Linz
NJ STEAMER POCAHONrA5 LEAVE1
W ..l1 Old DON MON WARS
MONDAY. WEDNEsDAT AND EaI-
DAY AT A n Tor Sortok Ports
mouth, Ol4 Point. NeWport News. claremcni
aud les River landings connecting a. Ol4
Point 70. Washinston bk'tim0rc AID ths
Nortl. staferloius reserved Tor fhn nlgrt Al
moderate prices Electric cas- rect g. "a
wherf. Fare. il5c and g. norfolk. rhnouga
hAcursiou Tickets on sale az RicrnrNd rrAna-
fcs Co. sF r Main street =. Ma.a
Get OF on wharf or steamer fsosn1 tris.
$3.50
Freigh, recei 9 FOR above named places ene
ali points IN Eastern Virginia. North Carcii1a
and the Easr JNO = MATEA Aseat
IRWIN WEtsIgEH Gen. Mrr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26

3. J. p. Elan & Company,
Real Estate Auctioneera.


=. J. =. Elan & Company.
Real Estate Auction GERS
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
OF
THE SPACIOUS. WELL LOCATED,
SUBSTANTIAL. MODERNLY AP-
POINTED AND EXCEEDING
LY VALUABLE
TOBACCO FACTORY OF ". T.
HANCOCK. ESQ.
ON EAST SIDE TWENTY SECOND
STREET. BETWEEN MAIN AND
FRANKLIN STREETS. RICH
MOND. VA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
" s NSSN0ff0Ik&N9SteTI

ONLY ALI.-RAIL LINE TO NoRFoLH.
Leave Syr1 st station R'chm1 nd. Daily.
In Eject November 18th.
ron NORFOLK. $500 Il Il gO p n
Zoo p NJ -
OR @YNcHBURo. ms VEST and tins
sDL hW r-r 9-od A. NJ. 1910 neon asa
N Pullman Parlor anc Sleeping care
Sl-s,t5 '.las cars Trains arrive Ssily from
West 7.i5 NJ sos p AZ $50 p
onleo saS T. Nan ST 'F4yer; 2 hrs %
W. ?. REVIrI.. c Y ROSr
Cen Pass Agent Dist Pass Irent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
ALFRED z. COHEN.
WILL \ MONCvT-R T.
BY Green & Redd.
Real Estate AuctiOneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF THAT
VEIL BUILT AND VERY DESIRABLE
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING,
NO. 20 NORTH SEVENTEENTH
STREET. WITH FRAME
SHOP ADJOINING
NO. V8 \. SEVENTEENTH STREET
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11
ONE PERSON IN
1900 BLIND.
And One in Every $50 is Deaf,
According to Special Census
Report.

WASHINGTON, July 11:-One
person in every 1900 was blind and
one in every $50 deaf in the United
States in 1900, according to a spec
ial census report just issued. The in
.quiry was conducted under the direc-
ton of DR.. Alexander Graham Bell.
The total blind in the United
States in 1900 was 64,763, of whom
35,645 were totally blind and 29,11S
partially blind. OF the total blind
38,054 were males and 27,709 fe-
males. Blindness is chiefly a defect
of adult life, almost 65 per cent. of
the blind becoming so after twenty
years of age. About one-tenth of the
total blind were born SO.
The number of blind per 1000 of
population was greater among the
negroes than among the whites, and
greater among the foreign-born
whites than among the native whites.
In about 5 per cent. of the cases of
blindness reported the parents of the
blind were cousins. OF the blind
whose parents were SO related % per
cent. were congenitally blind, while
among the blind whose parents we're
not cousins the proportion congenital-
ly blind was only 6.S per cent.
OF the blind at least ten years of
age, 20 per cent. were engaged in
some gainful occupation. The per-
centage of persons engaged in pro-
fessional pursuits, trade and trans
portation and in manufacturing and
mechanical industries is larger among
the totally blind than among the
general population.
Deafness, the report says, Is o
common in the northern part of the
United States than in the southern,
and there are more deaf males than
females. The total deaf in the Unit
ed States is given rs S9,287, of whom
37,426 were totally deaf and 51,S61
partially deaf. From the latter class,
however, are eliminated those merely
hard of hearing"
The census report of 1890 gave
the number of deaf as 121,17S, and
the opinion is expressed that the re-
turns for 1890 are undoubtedly ex-
c~essive, while those of 1900 are de-
ficient. OF the totally deaf 52.5 per
cent. were males. Negroes consti-
tute 11.6 per cent. of the general pop
ulation and only So per cent. of the
deaf. That the negroes seem less
U uCdi ACDo IMAM bhS
whites, the report says, is probably
due in part to less complete returns
from the negro deaf.
OF the totally deaf 81 per cent.
were so from childhood (under TWEEN
ty years of age) and SO per cent.
from birth. OF the 89,287 persons
returned as deaf, 55,501 were able
to speak well, 9,417 imperfectly and
the remainder not at all. The report
presents figures TO SHOW that the
schools for the deaf are doing excel
lent work in teaching articulate
speech. NkN
1t would seem that heredity has
played a part in producing congenital
deafness and the deafness occurring
in adult life; whereas deafness occur
ring in early childhood, after birth
and under the age of five, is probably
to a large extent adventitious.
OF those at least ten years of age
among the deaf, 38.5 per cent. were
gainfully employed, as compared
with 50.2 per cent. among the general
population. Of the deaf who were
gainfully employed, S9.7 per cent.
we're found in occupations in which
perfect or even partial hearing is not
essential.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11
NIXON HAS A
NEW FIREBOAT
Nixon STANDARD" FirebOats to
be Built and Sold in
Large Numbers.

Lewis Nixon has invented a new
type of fire boat, the Nixon Standard
fire boat, to contain his wonderful
Standard gas engines, AL he pro-
poses 70 specialize in the building and
sale of these boats. Several have al
ready been built. The Standard gas
engines give Il maximum of power
with q minimum of size. In the FIRE
boats the engine supplies the power
for the pumps to throw water
through the nozzles. Mr.. NiXon's
chief engineer, A. C. Page, is now in
Tacoma with a view of ~persuading
the municipal authorities, who have
under consideration the construction
of a municipal fire boat, to adopt the
nixon Standard"
The boat is steel, torpedo type, in
appearance similar to a miniature
whale back, no deck houses are to
be found, and aside from a wheel
house forward, built on the coming
tower principal, a single universal
nozzle, manifold hose, connections,
bits, checks and railing. the deck is
free of superstructure. Power is
supplied by a six cylinder 300 hip.
Standard gasoline engine with fric-
uion clutch connected to the line
shaft and similarly connected at the
forward end with a rotary pump of
1000 gallons per minute against a
pressure of $50 pounds, driven
through the deck nozzle, which is
placed directly over the longitudinal
center of the boat, thus doing away
with any tendency of the reaction of
the force of the stream to turn the
bow and stern.
In case the fire is beyond the reach
of the nozzle, a circular deck tower is
fitted with eight universal hose coup
l~ings-which will fit any hose and car
ry the stream in any direction re-
quired. The nozzle and each of the
eight deck connections can be oper-
ated independently. A fuel tank of
about five tons capacity, of 7k pound
peak and would permit of eight hours
service under full power. Sleeping
capacity is provided in the forecas-
tie for four men. The total cost of
construction and the dimensions are
as follows:
Length over all, 81 feet; length,
water line, As feet 6 inches; beam,
moulded. IL feet; draft, 5 feet. The
boat is offered complete for 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11
FOOLED THE EXPERTS.
Martin Tighe Sentenced to Prison
After Five Years in Asylum.

NEW YORK, July 11.-After deceiv-
Ing the leading insanity experts in the
country for five years Martin Tighe,
who killed his wife, admitted yester-
day in Recorder COTS court that he
had been shamming and was sentenced
to nineteen years and ten months in
Sing Sing on his plea of guilty to the
murder.
Testimony was furnished by an Ital-
ian named Andrea Cuoco, who was
Tighe's cell mate while the latter was
in the Tombs in 1901.
"'This thing is a cinch,' Tighe would
say. I'll fool the whole lot of these
fellows And he'd slap me on the back
at the fun of It,"
During all his stay In prison Tighe
lived no nothing but lemons and hon
ey," said Cuoco. 'Once in awhile he
ate a little of my own food, but mostly
it was lemon and honey. This diet was
supposed to make him like an insane
man. His skin got irritable. SO that
when any II touched it, even with a
finger nail, a red welt appeared"
Tighe was a bartender here, and his
wife had had him arrested for abus-
ing her. On the night of June ID, 1901,
he shot and killed her. His immediate
plea after being locked up in the
Tombs was insanity.
At the time there were charges that
an insanity school existed In the
Tombs, and for that reason the courts
commission took every possible precau-
ton. All the alienists, including DR..
Dana. reported that there was no doubt
Tighe was insane. They reported in
detail the many symptoms of insanity
he showed. His skin was dry and
parched, that being one of the primary
symptoms of insanity. Passing the
finger over his skin left a large welt.
The examining needle was prodded in.
to his flesh, and the result, the doctors
said, also proved he was insane. This
pupils Of his eyes were dilated con
tinually, and that was another certain
symptom.
On that report Judge Newburger
committed Tighe to the Matteawan
Hospital For INSANE Criminals, where
he has been for tie past i've years.
III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11

ters, but there would be some develop
ments by Saturday. Tom Nadine, who
was reported missing, was in confer
ence with the defendants attorneys.
An incident has developed which in
dicates that the case will be one Of con
flict between. handwriting experts.
David H.. Carvalho, who has been
engaged by Mrs. Hartje's counsel, had
possession of the letters in the case all
day and had them again under exam.
nation, while George Wood, expert for
Mr.. Hartje, was engaged with the
Hartje counsel. Mr.. Carvalho would
not talk of the present case.
Carvalho was employed in the Pat
rick Ease and testified that the Rice
will by which Patrick was to come into
possession of SIT, 000, 1000 was a forgery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11
HARTJE DIVORCE CASE
Millionaire WeIshOne and HOOe to
Have Hearing.

PITTSBURG, July IL. Assistant
District Attorney Robb announced that
he had decided to proceed with the
hearing next Saturday in the cases of
Augustus Hartje. John L. Welshons
and Clifford Hooe, a negro, former
coachman, who are accused of con-
spiracy to defame Mrs. Mary Scott
Hartje, the defendant in the divorce
suit now pending.
Mr.. Robb also declared there would
be more arrests before the close of the
week.
Concerning the report that the de-
tectives had a clew to the alleged for
gers Of the Nadine letters Mr.. Robb
said he would not talk about the let
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11
Sis. BOOM. All! c X
BelIewood Park! Bellewood Park!

Bellewood Park! Bellewood Park!
my. oh my, but we had a grand
time Sunday, ''said a pretty maid to
a still prettier one Where" she
quickly replied? What, have you
not heard of Bellewood Park? You
have missed thr~ee-fourths of your
life, nov get together, fall in line and
take advantage of the low rate ex-
cursion run via the Leigh, Valley
next Sunday. Trains leave Perth
Amboy 9:15 a. m, returning LEAVE.
Bellewood at $3.50 p. m. Fare for
the round trip only rs cents.
2~857-7-10-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11
SUMMER HOMES IN VERMONT,
LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND THE
GREEN MOUNTAINS.

Send &c. postage for illustrated
book with complete list of hotels and
boarding houses. Board $500 and
upward per week; new and improved
train service.
Solid trains without change be-
tween Grand Central Station, New
York, and Vermont, Green Mountains
and Lake Champlain.
Tickets, parlor and sleeping a
accommodations, and all information
at the principal City Ticket Office,
Central Vermont R'y., 3S5 Broad
way, N. Y. A. w. Ecclestone, S. P.
A., c. V. R'y., 3S5 Broadway, N. Y,
1813-5-11-tu.f.tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Aug. 11-Fourth annual moonlight
excursion to Coney Island
by Star of Jersey Lodge
No. 484, B. of l.. F., from
Perth and South Amboy.
Aug. 16-Excursion, Court Amboy,
Foresters of America.
Aug. 23-Annual excursion to Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park.
Simns7n M. e. church..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11

American CrIcketers Won.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-THE in
ternational cricket match between the
United States and Canada was Won
by the Americans by 253 runs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11

Peter Sterling Got Canadian Derby.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 11.-Peter
Sterling, owned by Brown & Co, won
the Canadian Derby, the feature of
the opening of the season at Fort Erie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11
YOUR SUMMER OUTING.

II you are fond Of fishing, canoe
ing, camping or the study of wild
animals look up the Algonquin Ma
tional Park of Ontario for your sum
mer outing. A fish and game pre-
serve of 1000, 900 acres interspersed
with 1900 lakes and rivers is await
ing you, offering all the attractions
that Nature can bestow. Magnih-
cent canoe trips. Altitude 2000 feet
above sea level. Pure and exhilarat-
ing atmosphere. Just the place for a
young man to put in his summer
holidays. An interesting and pro-
fusely illustrated descriptive publica-
ton telling you all about 1t sent free
on application to F. p. Dwyer, 29O
Broadway, New York.
209O-tues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given hat the UNDER
signed intends making application 70 the
City of Perth Amboy at their next meet
ing. for d license to keep q saloon with
the privilege Of selling malt and spirit
mons LIQUORS In the City OF Perth Ann
how. and III the house owned by
A. Harsonat Smith 81. and kirkland Plaea
GARRItL Bal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11

II you want to sell a store, shop,
factory, hotel-or any business
1.-The want ad. way" is cheapest,
quickest, surest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11

"Never trouble trouble till trouble
troubles you"-and then take the
sting out of it with a want ad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11
HOUSES o SALE.

5000 will Buy House at 223 Mar
ket street; seven rooms; bargain.
'Comegys Bros, State and Jefferson
streets. 2O22-5-22-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11

Money to Loan at 5 per cent. The
Bishop Co, ,85h Smith street.
9~997-2-9-1y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11

To Let-Fiat in new house, first
floor: all improvements. 81 Me-
chanic street. 2S76-7-10-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11
ADVERTISEMENTS
Why. keep the "dOn't need things and worry about the "can
get thingsr A want ad. negOtiates a trade.
HELP

Carriers Wanted-Apply at Evening
News Office. 7-11-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11
ROOMS FOR RENT.

To Het-Three six room flats, all
modern improvements. Apply
Packer House, Perth Amboy, N. j.
2659-6-26-3t.wk ". S.tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11
STORES TO LET.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to Loan on bond and mort
gage at s per cent. Pierce & Wat
1177-4-12-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11

want" advs. for the EVENING
received at F. Killenberger's
want advertising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11

To Let-Five room flat with improve
ments. $50 State street.
ttirl 2S61-7-10-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11

Lost-Large blue envelope on New
Brunswick avenue, between Keas-
hey and Metuchen. Geo. Davis, So
Smith street, are N. Y. & N. ]. Tel.
Co. ~2S63-7-10-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11

To Let-Five room flats on Madison
avenue; new house; improvements.
Inquire 35 North First street.
.AkA -2S52-7-9-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11

To Let-Six room fiat, all improve
ments, second floor. Enquire 1876
State street. 2194-5-31-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11

Resolutions engrossed at Trainers
Private School. 133-2-7-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-11

The 18th, especially when it falls on Friday, is considered by some people
an unlucky day, but we propose 10 make it AN UNUSUALLY LUCKY
DAY for the ladies of this city and surrounding towns, by giving them an
opportunity to secure the most useful cooking utensils at less than half
their regular prices. 1t is through our immense buying capacity for our
eight large stores that we ire enabled to sell these goods at such
ridculously low prices.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08
NOTAS De PAT|LLAS

El Dspartsmento de Educ caei6n ha
rreado una essuela acting princinpal
en- Patlllas y dc acuerdo con 10 Jants
de instruction ha nombrado para csc
pusato al 1lustrado professor don Far.
nando Gonzalez, llegado hacs muy
poso de los Estados Uaidos.
II ssnor G onzSlsz 90 IN professor
com petantfGlmo J darA muy buenos re-
sultados en- 10 escuela ae Patillas,
como 10 di6 en Ia Principal de Hlma-
Gao, que desemp mped6 por aIganos amos.
Esta importaute reforms Sc debe q
In buena labor : actlvidad de Ia jun.
b de Patillas J muy espsci almsnte &
"a presidents, nusStro amigo don Ra.
m6n Costa. No solam snte han resuel.
40 Ia situaci6n economics nuestros
amigos de Psiillas, al que hao dupli.
cado oil ndnero de escuslaS ca 10 po-
hlacl6n = organizsdo perfsctamsnts el
ststems,
IN el pr6xtmo sho escolAr ls iunta
sa propone coopsrHr con el 80 pl00,
nara aumsntar un salon q Ia casa eS.
cusla, siempre que el Dspartsmento
este dispueIto & hAcsr esq importAnie
obrA.
Ast admlnistran los unlonistss.
En 10 ActuAlidad hey tres escue-
lAs ruralss sin Subrir por no hsberss
presentado solicltanteS.
D u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08
NOTAS De YAyC0

El cAbo Jote Feliciano sorpren-
di6 ell domingo pasado en- el 5arrio de
BarinAS, una iugada d 10 prohibido
ocupando nSipes y dipero ) detsnien.
do docs de los ivgadoreS que fueron
sentenciados por la Corts municipal
& dos dias de cSrcel.
En- la cGmpSha inicisda contra
los caatrsros de esta jurisdiction, ha
tornado psrte principalfsimA Ell poll
cIa Maximino Psdilla que constAnte
mente recorre los campos J hl ocups
do muchos caballos robadoS.
La deSgrsciA ocurrida en- casa de
nueutro correligionArio don Santiago
r. Palmer, hs sido aquf muy sentlda,
Elementos distinguidos del PsrtldO
UnioniIts, le han dirlgido IN mems ,.
je de peIIme.
-varios amigos de eSta que asis-
tIsron { la kestA cat6liea celebradA en-
81 vecino pueblo de SabAna Grande
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08
LInea de vappTes Peck

Los armadoras de ests Inca, nos
comunicsn por msdiAci6n de sus agen.
tss, 10 que siguel
"sfrvanss asegurar 4 los embar-
csdores y receptorss de mercaucfss en-
sse pais, que esta empresa esta hs.
ciendo graudes esfuersos por 10 ad-
qaisici6n de mas vapores con que su-
mentar ~ servicio; que 81 no ha 10
grado sssisfacsr tal prop6sito, no hs
aido por fslts de libsrslidAd On psgar
10 que sea necssario, sino por 10 csren
cia absolute dc buques que reunan
condolences adecuadAs para el tr&f-
90 entire New York y Puerto Ricos.
Los embarcadores , consignata
rios no deben abrlgar, por ningdn
concspto, 10 idea de que nosotros po.
dRmoS pensar en- abandonar Ia empire
80. Muy por Ell contr lrio, hemos de
continusr con ella y msiorSrla en- to.
do 10 possible, mieutras el Comercio,
Industria J Agriculture nos sigsn
syudando.
"Dsntro de IN mes 8 dos podre.
mos regulariEar oil trSfco con las ne.
cesidadeI de Puerto Rico, pues conna-
mos obtsner uno 8 dos vaporeG mas
con tel obieto,
"SirvanGe dar nueStras mas sin.
ceras gracias & todos los importa6o
res = expor!adores CUE nos han favo.
rscido; y asegurarleS que pondremos
dc nusstra parte cuanto nos sea posi-
BILE, por correspondent & tales diatin-
ciones.h
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08
SOBRE Los SUEA0S
Ia dieta como reguladora dc
los suenos. Communication
con los espiritus.
COMIDAS PESADAS
No sc deba conner carne nj to.
mar alcohol para tener bue-
nos suenos en- Ia noche.

En- el estudio de las cienclas ocul-
tas, diacdteae en 10 actualidad un
punto nueyo & interesAnts. Es el re-
latlvo oil efecto do 10 dieta en- 10 que
90 refere q los suefios y q Ia coEuni.
, caci6n con los espiritug.
Asegd'ase que para lograr suefos
dednidos y claros -esto OF, suehos
libres de aparicionea fanlastIcas de
aspscto horrible y monstruoso de In.
congruenciaH, etc., no solamente ea
necessrio irse 4 Ia cana con Ia mants
en- calma, sino que 30 debs estar. .alimen.
tado con substancias ligeras Y de "a
Gil digsition.
Mucha gaats padece dc pssadlllag
debido, la msyoris de los casos, a
la costumbre de hAcer comidas pssa
das aatss de ir q acostarse; pero adr
preacjndiendo de ese caao extreme,
psrecs que no hay perIona que pued Q
obtener IN sutfo peffsc!o sin some
terse q una receta especial.
A. B. Cochrane, de Ia oslls dc
George en- Ia plaza do Manchester
reconoc!do como autorldad indisCasi
BILE en- esa question de loz suehos oue
ha estudiado asiduam snte durants diez
amos, ha dicho;
Gle descublerto que no 90 posi-
bic lograr IN suef1o clsro y l6g CO,
aiguiendo 10 dletA ordInaria. ST &C
desea un suefio normal es necesaric
prescindir por complete dc csrne, 6 ds
cuslQuier otro alimento pesado, 6 co
ga que pueda contener alcohol.
<Yo vivo dc f:utas; y he llegade
al convencimiento de que les frutas
conssituyea 10 me- )r Glaze de slimen-
tacl6n q que pueds aapirsr el a ae de-
see tener susi1 % diafAno y defnidos
<Cua' quier cosa que se pde1e di.
gerir Acilmsnts, airve para ell case
U Una dieta de esa lndole psrmitira 4
la gente ponerse ca contscto real cor
oil mundo de los espfritus, y le facili
tara adem recordar Sus suefios
cuando despiertsn.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08
VAR|AS NOT|C|AS
Obsequio de Mr.. Pest. We.
Iada en- honor de Duehes-
ne. .-Nuevo Auditor.
FL SARAMPION
Ell SARAMP PION
Pavimento de plazas. Dele
gados. Condemns cumpll-
das.-Profcsor Gilestra.

Mr. Post hs invisado para una Co.
mIda mshsna a las siete de la nochs
en- 81 residencia & los sefores Matten.
20 Cintr6n, Rafael del Vale, Was
O,hotsco, de Diego, Solsr, santoni y
Baiz
Sc proyecta por 10 socisdad
sClub Eugsnio M de Hostoss 10 cele.
braci6n en- breve de una velada en- no.
nor del fallecido compositor Du-
chesne, cuyo producto Sc deatinara q
protsier la fsmilia del srtists, que ha
quedado en 10 mayor pobreza. Tam
bien 80 piensa en- erigfrssle un mauso.
leo.
En- el pr6ximo vapor de los Es-
tsdos Unidos se espera al nuevo Au-
ditor de Puerto Rico Mr. Word.
Ell sarampi6n, puede decirse que
ha terminado en- San Juan. Dos 8
tres casos SO registrar los cuales estan
en- el cuarentenario, en- indivlduos de
otras jurisdicciones,
--Pronto empezar&n repararse
los pavimentos de lss plszas de Bal
dorIoty y San Francisco. La plaque
10 dc San Jose ya estS en- obras.
Aver asistieron q Ia sssi6n+ de lA
CGmara velnte y dos delegsdo unio.
nistas y cuatro republicanos.
Hoy cumplieron On la caroel mu.
nicipal Tomas Medina, Manuel Ro-
drigusz, Marcial Morales, Agustfn
FIgusros, Lupercio MatoS y Bartolo
Medina.
-virgllio Ar.ufat autci6 anoche,
en- 10 Marina, la fractura del cdbito
ixquierdo por efecto dc una csfda.
DE hsridas y cosusionss leves
fueron asistidos aver en- Ia sala dc Sc
corros Arcade Fsrrsr, Ba|taz ara
Pefla, Juan Bruno Dfsz Juan "a
mora.
-Nuestros amigos don Federico
K. Virella y don Ramon Lsbr6n visi-
taron las escuelss de Rio Piedrss en-
10 msiiana do aver, y salieron alta
ment6 compl lacidos dc 10 disci plina y
busna disposition de los alumnos.
Tanto el ssfior Gilestra, Acting
Principal de aquel grupo escolar,
como los demAs profssores, recibie.
ron muy afsctuosos & los sefio Vi
rslla y Lebr6n, por 10 que estos ami.
Cos NOS encargan hscsr p6blica su
agradable impression.