davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
Fined for Abusing Wife.
GLANDS OFF," SAYS oDELL.
mo Dictation From Washington" to
Be War Cry

mo dictation from Washington" is the
new war cry raised by the Odell-Platt-
Quigg forces In New York yesterday. Then
former Gov Odell and Lemuel Ely Quigg
and their allies spent the day doing what
they could to neutralize any advantage that
Herbert Parsons might have derived from
the official Endorsement Of his candidacy
for county chairman issued by the Presi-
dent the day before.
Mr. Oden reached the Republican Club
early in the morning, and then summoned
Mr. Ouigg Edward Lauterbach, William
Halpin and other members of his political
cabinet They decided to make federal in
reference with local political quarrels one
of the main issues of the battle for control
of the county and state machines and to
warn republicans that 1t was just such an
overt act upon the part of President Arthur
that elected Grover Cleveland governor Of
New York in 1882 by nearly 100000 plu-
rality.
Chairman Odell and Mr.. Quigg in inter
views during the day made sarcastic filings
at the President Mr.. Odell said: Really,
what is there to say about the Presidents
interference in the county fight here? The
act speaks for itself l presume 1t is all
right for the President to interfere. But
as it would be all wrong for me to do SO,
/ am refraining
Mr. Quigg remarked: Il assume that
Ii might be easier for the President to re-
elect Mr.. Parsons chairman of the county
committee than to demoralize the English
language. Both these projects seem tribe
out of his province.
Edward H. Healy, who because Of his
loyalty to Odell is to have his head Topped
off as state deputy commissioner of excise
tomorrow, had talk with Mr.. Odell and
said he would make no attempt to hold his
job. Moses Mckee. who owes his selection
to Attorney General Mayer, who deserted
Odell for Higgins last winter, is to get
HealeyS place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
Naval Review Protest.

Several protests have been received at
the Navy Department from labor unions
against the holding of the naval parade at
Oyster Bay on Labor day. The protests
declare that Ii is a shame to compel the
blueiackets to work on holiday, and par
ticularly on the holiday which unions hold
peculiarly sacred to workingmen. Some
OF the protests have been qualified by the
proviso that If the parade must be held and
the bluejackets must work the review
should be at Coney Island instead of Oys-
ter Bay so that large number of work
ingmen might see and enjoy the sight Of
bluejackets working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
"Pennsy" Sued for Half Million.

The first suits for damages for alleged
discrimination and giving of rebates to IA
vored coal corporations by railroad COM
panies, following the recent investigation
by the interstate commerce commission.
were filed in Philadelphia yesterday by nine
retail coal dealers. The damages asked ag
gregate more than 100000 and the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company is the sole de-
PENDANT in the concerted legal actions. Of
ficers OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany professed ignorance regarding the
suits. Conspiracy will be charged against
the railroad company, and 1t will be stated
that the dealers were Disseminated against
in the collection of demurrage charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
No Gaming in New South Wales.

Parliament at Sydney, N. 8. W., has
passed a drastic anti-gambling law. It
prohibits betting on grounds where all
sports are held except under special cir
cumstances on race courses, and places re-
strictions on gambling In private houses
ropolitan area of Sydney are limited to
Wednesdays, Saturdays and public holt
days The newspapers are prohibited from
publishing racing odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31

10c. CAKE Glycerine
Toilet Soap, 3 cakes
FOR ...............1Oc .
15c. and 19c. TOOTH
BRUSHES, asst. styles.
each .............. .1Oc.
25c. and Csc. TOOTH
BRUSHES. asst. styles.
each ..........1 9c.
Csc. MUNYON'S Cold
Cream for. .10c.
25c. BOTTLE Kinks
Straw Hat Cleaner,
special. ............ Sc.
Toilet Department-First
Flo RS. K A n N,
SONS e. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31

Hoyt's 25c. size Rubi-
roam ...-........... 1Ic.
25c. size bottles Ponds
Extract ............12o-
Kann's Double Distilled
Bay Rum. .19c.
Williams Shaving Soap,
round cakes. ...... &c.
Colgate's Round Cake
4 Shaving Soap. 800. &c.
Packers Tar Soap. 14c.
THREE cakes Cuticura
Soap for. SOC.
Sc. COSMO Buttermilk
Soap for. .......... &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
Open
until
9 p. m.
tomorrow.
Can't do without
toilet articles
when we sell them this way.

La Blache Face Pow
der, all tints. .@c.
Java Rice Powder, all
t1ntS. tic.
Dorin's 25c. Face Pow
der ..... 19c.
Kann's Borated Talcum
Powder, pound cans,
10c.
Calisher's Prickly Heat
Powder. &c.
Kann's Violet Rose Tall
cum, in glass. .1Oc.
Sanitol Tooth Powder,
Paste or Liquid. :. .15c.
Nine. Yale's Tooth Pow
uer .lZc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
RACE WAR IN NORTH.
senator Iiiinan Predicts That Ii NIil
BE Cruel and itcnlorsei"sS.

Chicago. Nov. 28.-Mrs Adele J.
Keller, who managed the Tillman lee
ture for the Union Hospital, received
an anonymous letter today threaten
ing her life.
when YOU are least guarded and
unprepared you will be killed for
bringing TilIman into Chicago said
the writer
The letter was written on sta
tionery of the Rev. w. l.. Tilroe. pre-
siding cider Of the Methodist church
in the Chicago district. Elder Illro2
says he cannot conceive who gained
access to his stationery
MY desk is always locked he said.
and | am at loss to understand
how it could have been taken.
Senator Iillman refused TO accept
any police escort today He left the
city after parting shot al Governor
Deneen. who caused three negroes TO
be nominated on the county RepublI-
can ticket this fall. Two were elected,
one to the Legislature and another to
the Civil Service Commission.
The nomination of Barnett for q
judgeship is a fair illustration of the
indifference Of unScrupulous poltt-
clans toward the welfare of the coGn-
ernor Deneen and other unscrupulous
men of his political faith pat up such
nominees for office the country is III
danger. Its up 10 the people to put
stop to this. Why do they stand for
it?
"If they want to debauch the South
they can do it simply by encouraging
the negroes in this manner Ii IL
keeps up / predict that there Will be
a bloody race war in the North with
in five years. 1t Will come as surely
as the negro is permitted to take an
important part an politics When hc
makes his presence intolerable. as h
undoubtedly will if allowed to assert
himself, the War will begin. Ii viii
be bloodier war than if it took place
in. the South. for the Northern men
have not the patience of Southern men
when it cofes to dealing with ne
sroes- They don't understand them as
well as we do
James Johnson. a negro, is dead be
cause he forced his way into Il saloon
last night and denounced TiIlman.
'Tllman is like every other white
man. he is said to have called out
as he was being forced from the place.
'Fhcv try TO run the whole earth.
johnson again. entered, carrying Il
weapon, and he was Killed with 4 piece
of lead pipe welded by Is. Freeman,
the saloOnkeepcr. Freeman was ar
rested.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
COT TON MEN TO ACT
Important Resolutions
Adopted Saturday.


At the meeting OF the Wake County
Division Of the southern Cotton Asso-
citation held in Metropolitan Hall YES
terday at noon a resolution was passed
instructing the secretary to write to
each township treasurer requesting
them to meet in Raleigh on next Fri
day to arrange for the ten cents bale
tax and the quarterly dues Of - cents
in the various townships Of the county
The resolution was offered by Mr.. r.
II. Jones
Mr. Ransom Hinton introduced a
resolution and the same was passed
instructing the delegates to the State
convention, which meets in January
to use their influence to have action
taken by that body looking toward he
adoption cf plans for safeguarding
the government ginners' report. The
plan suggested is this: Let law be
passed in each cotton State requiring
that on the first and fifteenth of each
month every ginner report to tie
Commissioner Of Agriculture in his
State the number of bales ginned by
him. the figures to be added and the
totals held by the commissioner as Z
State secret until ten O'Clock of the
day when the government g1nnerS re
port IS issued, when he is TO wire the
total to tie United States Secretary OF
Agriculture at Washington. who at
States and wire the same to the Com
missioner Of Agriculture in each state
who in turn IS to telephone the same
to twelve Of the leading newspapers
in his State and to the secretary Of the
cotton growers organization in the
State.
on motion Of Mr.. r II Jones. the
treasurer was instructed to pay $50
to President c. c. Moore, and the
same amount to Secretary t. B. par
ker, of the State Association.
The annual report Of the Treasurer
was submitted, the same showing =
balance in the treasury of $1l4.S3.
All the old officers were elected fer
the ensuing year, these being as fol
lows: President. Nj. \. G. Green; Sec
rotary Mr. Walter Grimes; treasurer
Mr.. Ransom Hinton; chairman exccu-
tive committee, Dr. j. NJ. Templeton
The following are the names Of the
delegates appointed to represent Wake
county in the State meeting to bc
held in Raleigh on the first Wedncsday y
in January: Mcssfs. Ransom Hinton,
Jeff Upchurch, Millard Mial. John
Dunn, w. r. Buffalo, r. II. Jones. 'at
Whitaker Walter Grimes, $. NJ. Allen
II. w. Buffalo, DR.. J. NJ Templeton anu
Dr IalOclk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04

dependent mainly up#u ada. prtas aa4
Nat the supplE. Nas. peanuts u#e
high sEc dl4u. l,~tH# ttalr
substituting something elise m"g#
nrant8bie. thing which rs true ALSO
of any other edible commodity Eebs.a
that hall crop Will Inevitably hrtHE
double price it may be expected
2.lh this seasons a~sureIly high price
the demand Will he materially cur
tailed
The demand on farmers stock haas
already materially advanced un au-
count of the existing shortage ol tins
crop and III ueW remains to bc s.eU l4
the factory trade VIII Warrant tn
sustaining OF the present prices or lt
the demand will lac such as - ~ttm-
ulate a still further advance. All as-
pcnds on tho attitude af the joEbln-
trade. Prosperity seems to be every
where Every man who wants sEota.
if n all capable. can get It. wages are
increased and the people are Gctt.u-
used to high prices. for what they
consume, both OF necessities and lu>-
uries. and such conditions may largely
assist in sustaining even "A high figure
FOR peanuts.
We think it well To call attention ta
the fact that the present high prices
for peanuts will attract the dealers lu
foreign peanuts and may result in 1T
importation into this country ot
quite a quantity of these goods. Ii i=
| stated that these nuts can bc laid down
| iii the United states after paving tha
| duty OF them at about 4 IL cents.
There is large trade in peanuts ~
| the West which draws a portion Of lt-
supply from Us and We Are lnforuo u
| That already the trade which we h@%
| been getting from Tire Pacific coast is
! leSso acd and the reason doubtless I#
that they re looking to ba supplied by
| bf inpDrt4tion of the foreign nuts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
ENGINE PL0UGHS
INTO PRIVATE CAR
President Spencer of the Southern Railway and
Others Killed and Their Bodies Burned
Almost Beyond Recognition.

Of baggage and large ackages. which
were pushed back as the express car
pressed the combination down. The
combination car did not leave the
track, and in clearing the track the
express car was hauled to a siding u
mile distant on top and in the debris
Of the combination car.
How the cOlOred passengers in this
car. which is the Jim Crow part OF
the train. escaped, none of them be-
ing killed, is beyond conjecture.
Might Have been Worse.
The wreck occurred on the crest of
a steep grade when the Atlanta train
could not have been running more
than thirty miles an hour, if as much.
Had it been a mile or two further
south, the number of dead might have
been friShtful as the train was about
two hours behind its schedule. con-
dition in the grade there that would
have meant Il speed of more than six
ty miles an hour, 1t was at first
thought that Engineer Kinney, OF
Spencer, n. G., who was in charge of
the engine on the Atlanta train, was
killed but this proves to be incorrect.
Kinney suffered onl va few slight
bruises and cuts. which were dressed.
He did not go to hospital
MI. II. 3. Spencer, sixth vice Drcsi-
dent of the Southern Railway, was a
passenger on Il northbound train from
the south, which reached the scene Of
the wreck q few hours after il had Oc-
CURED. lie spent several hours there
until the Charred remains Of his faith
Ell were taken from under the lOcOmo-
tive and then he came to this city
With the remains of his father and
those of his party.
The coach containing the corpses
was sidc-tracked in the yard above
the city. Casllcts were procured for
them. These were placed in the pri-
Vatc car of President stevens, of the
Chesapeake ana Ohio Railway, who
was passing through the city with his
family, the car having been rendered
for this use by President stevens.
This car and the one containing the
remains of the killed were attached to
a late train going north, and the re-
mains were transferred to the caSkets
while the train was in transit.
Judge John -. HOrscly WiVisiOn cOun-
sci for the company here. and Assist
ant General superintendent l.. +.
oCapman of Danville, Va. We're in
charge Of the remains, Mr.. II. r. Spcn>
Ger having preceded this train on a
special made up in order to be in
Washington upon the arrival Of the
regular train.
At the city hospital tonight all the
injured persons are reported to be do
ing nicely. All are expected to re-
cover
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
KILLED As TUIIY SLEPT.
PRESIDENT Spcncor's Body Pinned Down
ndCr the Coiiiding Locomotive.

President Spencer and mis- entire
party. as far as is known. were sleep
lug when the collision happened, and
jH" probabilities are that al! of them
.AFitln@ Dispatcher Davis We're killed
I"@lantIE.' 1t is certain that life was
.#jihct before the flames touched them.
President Spenccr's body was burned
almost beyond recognition, as was that
81. Mr.. Fisher. The body of Mr.
N"huEler Was taken from under the
,'tHl before it was burned very much,
'a|iug been singcd only slightly.
PRESIDENT Spcncer's car was attach
'd to the rear of the Jacksonville train
Mmrh Wa standing still when struck.
president Spencer was lying directly
"Ndor the big locomotive of the rear
.'jh oS great was tho force of the
impact that the forward train was
sent at least $50 feet ahead, the loco
"''bEc going over and upon the body
~ Mr Spencer. Until after the de-
'II@ burned itself out and the engine
|""I'd off the bodies could not be
lak"u out
nc impact drove the combination
l"t forward. ana the express car was
lll'4 UP. together with it's trucks and
'@htd the car forty feet. leaving. the
i'iilaIhdcr Of the car StreWn with tons
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04

Kinney Saves Himself BY Taking {,
Flyer just Before the Crash.

The Inflated No. 81 Southern Rail
way south bound II. ~ which Pres
ident Spencer and party were killed
this morning. due here at ESQ q. m.
arrived at 7:A0 tonight. being the first
through SOuthbOund train to arrive
during the day. Sitting in q smoking
car, his head bound with bandageS.
was Engineer Kinney, Of Spencer, who
saved his life by leaDin@ from his en-
CINE Just before it ploughcd through
aud set fire 70 the wrecked coach Of
No. 3d. in which President Spencer
was sleeping. Mr.. kinney was not
hurt enough to prevent him bringing
his engine through, but was glad to
be rel eyed of the responsibility under
50 great strain.
Among the passengers arriving was
II. w. Cobb. of the American Tobacco
Company. His people here were great
Iy relieved as they had heard nothing
from him durinG the day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
COL. CANERON'S GOOD FORTUNE.
He Has EscaD"u Inhurt In Two OF
the Worst wrecks on the south
cfn Railway.

The first news of the horrible wreck
near Lynchburg yesterday morning
gram:
"Thirty-thrcc and thirty-seven
wrecked; Number of dead not yet as
certained. Mr.. George Watts, DR.
Parker of New York, formerly Of
Our Thanksgiving for deliEerance.
'B. CAMERON" ,
This recalls the fact that Col. Bonc-
han Cameron was in the awful wreck
at Bostan Bridge. Iredell county.
eighteen years ago. and his GOODNESS
and courage saved the lives of several
passengers notably the late d.. George
w. Sanderlin, who owed his life to
Col. Cameron.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04

Inspector Of Telegraph Service Fixes
RcsponsibiIitN Upon the Opera
atOr at Ran1oOn.
Rv the Associated Press. )

frightful accident yesterday morning
near Lawyers depot on the Southern
Railway in which President Samuel
Spencer and his party lost their lives,
is declared by Southern Railway odi
clal to be due to the block telegraph
rules being disregarded by Operator
{. ID. MattoaX, who was in charge of
lContinucd on Page TWo)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
ERROR or OPERATOR

FAILURE 10 Hold II Block Results III tho
southwestern Ncstibuicd Limited
Dasiiin@ Into the Rear of the Jack
sonyille Express. Which Had Be
come UncouDlcd and Left by The
LOcOmotivc-Thc Engineer Misses
His Train After Leaving it Two
Miles BciIind-Scvcn persons Killed.
Some Being Guests OF Mr.. SDcn-
Ger and Others Employees OF the
Hai!road-Eneinc Tears Its Way
Into the Rear Car and Piles Upon
tho Bodies OF its Eictims-SiXtii
Nicc-Prcsidcnt III. Il. Spencer AZ
rivcs Oh the Scene and Sees the
Man@ied. Incinerated Corpse OF His
Father Removed from WrccEa@c
--EInginccr Kinney Saves His lifc
by Il Flying Lcap-Ihc Wounded
Removed to HosDitalS, and at Last
Nccounts Were Doing well.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
HULAJANES SURPRISED.
Eleven OF CHIEF Pablo'S Follower,
Killed i'll Fight.
(By the Associated press J

Manila, Dec. IA force 81 con-
stabulary under the command Of Ma
Jor Murphy surprised tn command oc
Pablo. chief Of the Pulajanes. on the
Island Of Samar Yesterday. Eleven
Of the Pulaianes we're killed and mir ?
bandits were t&k-H.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-04
(By the Associated Press }

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 29.-Samucl
Spencer, president O fthc Southern
hallway Company, recognized as one
of The foremost men in the develop
mcnt Of the Southern States, was kill
cd this morning at 6:10 O'Clock in d
rcar-cnd collision, in which two fast
passenger trains were involved, ten
miles south Of LynchburS and a mile
north of Lawyers depot. In the
same wreck three Of his guests were
killed. only Mr.. Spencer's private
secretary T.. A. Merrill, Of New York
city. and one of the three pOrterS, sur
Nivcd the accident.
The dead:
President Samuel Spencer. wash
inGtOn.
Charles ID. Fisher, Baltimore, Md.
Philip Schuyler, New York city.
francis 4. Iicd.s ood. Baltimore.
ID. ". Davis. Alexandria, Va, PRIV
rat dispatcher to Mr.. spencer
!. W. Shaw, colored, Spencer, \. c.,
fireman. Died in Lynchburg hospital
An unknown person, whose head
yHd HmbS arc burned off short, who is
believed to be the third porter on the
private car, who is missing. His name
cannot be learned.
Fhc injured:
Iucr"3ia .NIcn, colorcd. Danville,
VI. Leg broken and amputated be-
600" the knee. Left arm badly broken
Willis j. Winston, 233 East 127th
@trrel New York city. Leg badly
,. W Shaw. colored, Spencer, n. c.,
lU"mau. Badly crushed and both legs
Garland Thomas, colored, Green's
h"io, \. Z. Leg broken and badly
bruised
u. +. Vauls. colored, Wayncsboro
vi. Badly broken up and bruised.
Cora I. Logan. colOred, Shelby, \
I. Both less broken.
Sam Cox. colOred, porter on the
private car. of Gil First street South
West. Washington, ID. c. Leg brok en-
John ". Cructt, Baltimore, supreme
"EgMIzer of the Heptasopns. Back
badly Wrenched.
son" Ho9lan. colored, Charlotte, \
g., BADLY bruised leg.
l.. \. Merrill. New York city, priv
ate secretary to President Spencer
Head and arms badly burned; vii
recover.
Preston Bone. address unknown
William Pollard. negro porter OF
Resident Spencer'S car.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-20
Una Obra de gran m6ritO
"pA1oLocla lNTERNA", pua EERIAa

La novedad de este 1ibro esta en-
su paternidad multiple, escrito ba1o
Ell gran principle de division del
trabajo.
Hasta ahors habfase ape1ado Ia
colaboraci6n multiple para la pu-
blicacion de las grandes encic1ope-
dias de esta ciencia, como las de
Ziemssen, Nothnagel, Cantani, y
tambi6n para Ia redaccion de obras
menos extensas como les de Charcot
y Bouchard, Brouardel y Gilbert, De-
boVey y Archard, etc; perO no Sc ha-
bfa apelado a este proc edimiento pa
ra la redaccion de los tratados ele-
mentales, que generalmente estan
escr1tOs pOr TN solo autOr.
En- cuanto al m6rito del libro bas-
tara recordar ell cuidado Y conoci-
mlento de causa conqte generalmente
Sc redactan los trabaios cient1fcos en-
Alemania, para comprender que e1
preSente llbr0 csCrltO pOr hOmbres
eminentes, conOcidos va por ira bajos
mp0rtanlSlmOS en- la literature me-
dica, debe ser excelente desde todos
10 puntos de vista.
La traducci6n castel1ana del doc
tor Gil Casares, ha merecido el e1o-
gio del insigne sabio espanol don
Antonio SlmCnena, Catedratlco de la
Univcrsidad de Ealladoid.
En- Ia obra que recomendamos 4
los mGdicos dc la Isla, han colabora-
do el doctor Gerhardt, de Estra sbur-
90; doctor Gumprccht, Conseiero me-
dicO, de Weimar, doctor w. His, de
Basilea; doctor Klemperer. oe Ber-
lin: doctor Kraua de Berlin; doctor
L. Krehl, de Tubinga; doctor Max
Matthes de Jena Baron 7. V. Nc
ring, dc Aallc; doctor d. Mink0wski,
lie Colonia; doctor Federico Moritz,
de GrcifsWaId; doctor Federico Mi
ller, de Nurich, doctor Erncsto Rom
berg, de 1-ar r-o; doctor II. Stern,
de BresIau doctor Niorordt de Hell
delberg, bajo Il direction del Baron
doctor +. Z. Merjng, professor de pa
tologla y tcrapcagica especial, Y Di-
rector de Ia CI'1.ea MCdica de La Uni
versidad de Halle.
Los tres tomys del tratado e1emen-
tai de P@e2lo9.o intcrna, Iuiosamente
enCucdern4dos Sc venden en- Ia Lii
brcr.a del 80LEriN MEFCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-20
CABOTAJE
6m4asee que 6ehem asega =
y salidas de este puerto

Vapor espa6ol Miguel NJ. Pinillos
-San6 de Canarias, el rs corriente
para esta Y seguira viaje para Santa
60 de Cuba, Habana, Cienfuegos y
New Orleans
Napor espanOl Puerto Rico o"-Se
halla a Ia cargo en- Barcelona y sali6
el IS corriente para esta con las esco-
las intermedias.
Vapor espanol Catalina "-Esta 4
IA carga en- Barcelona y saldra para
este con las escaIas intermedias ell so
actual.
Vapor americana Caracas - Con
destino New York saldra maflana.
Vapor americauo Philadelphia -
EStar5 aquf procedente de New Yol k
el % del actual y continuara viaje al
siguiente dia para la Guayra.
Vapor espa6ol Montevideo "-Es-
tara aqu1 Ell rs corriente procedente
de Ia Peninsula
Vapor ingl6s "Solent Sc 3 aguorda
ell % del actual con touristas
VaPor cubsno Julia, saldra ma
dana para la Habana y .escaIas, in
termedias.
Vapor ing)Gs "Linda" Este vapor
de Ia Inca Norton, >ali6 el y corriente
de Montevjdeo, con carga general de
tasajo, para este puerto,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-20
Ultimos libros recibidos
Agenda de Bufete
para el aio 1906

La Expiaci6n de I'm Conde, por /.
Braem6.
La Nueva Magdalena, por id.
Hacia ell Ideal, por Leon Tinseau.
Claros de Ia Luna, Guy Maupassant.
Nuevos cuentos populares, por A.
Trueba.
El Vizcaino 6ngido, por Miguel Cen
vantes Saavedra.
Tratado de Patologla y Terap6utica
comparadas del hombre y amman
les dom6sticos, por Ell professor
DR.. Georg Schneidemiihl.