davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
VISIT TO MT. VERNON
PROGRAM or CHILDREN OF
AMERICAN REVOLUTION.


The National Society OF the Children of
the American Revolution has arranged TO
hold its eleventh annual convention In this
city beginning tomorrow and closing with
a grand patriotic field day at Mt. Vernon
April 10. This Mt. Vernon pilgrimage is
one of the chief features of the annual
convention. 1t was instituted by the
founder, Mrs. Daniel Lothrop. as an OBJ
ject lesson of great importance 1t was
believed the young members when gather
ed around their own tree, now deeply
rooted for ten years in the historic soil
of Mt Vernon and spreading Its vigorous
woung branches aloft, would be mes
sage allied to that of the waving flag.
1t was the year after Mrs. Lothrop found
ed the society that, realizing the import
ance of this object lesson for her youth
full members, she had the little sapling
IAN elm) taken up from Its resting place
close to the old North bridge In Concord.
Mass, made forever memorable In the ma
TONS history, and immortalized by Elmer
son as the spot where the embattled far
mers fired the shot heard round the world
The soil in which 1t rested was brought
from the old BATTLEFIELD and placed in the
ground, which In future was to be grand
raIlying center from year to year for the
patr1Otfc CHiiuTeU Oh the FepuDilC- iic ueu-
ication of the spot took place with appro-
pirate ceremonies February %, 1885, during
the week of the annual convention.
The planting of the tree took place April
10 and this year there will be appropriate
exercises to mark the event.
Mrs Lothrop returned this week from
Europe, where she has been for several
months much sooner than she would other
wise have done expressly to be present at
the annual convention an occasion she has
never missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

fine of his death in point of service, was
the senior employe of the department
His earnest attention to duty, ms IN
teIIigence and his trustworthiness carry
cars who promoted him to a lteutenancy
January 81, 1867. and he retained tha'
rank until January 6, 1900. when he ten,
dered his resignation as Lieutenant ana
asked to be assigned to other duty. On one
go sion he was designated to act temper
arily as major and superintendent, during
the absence of that official
Fearless to fault, energetic ana pans
taking. he discharged his official duties III
a manner which won for him the ecomiums
of his superior officers, associates and gooo
citizens ,.r 80
I'm respect to his memory, detail 0,
police, consisting of two sergeants ana
thirty-two privates Will report TO oap''
ID A,,iSs at the late residence of the de-
ceased at 8 O'Clock a. m, April IL, TO act
as an escort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
FRAUDS IN ELECTIONS.
Executive Meetings Begun by Com
mittee of the Housa

The House committee on election OF Presi-
dent and Vice President and representa-
uves IN Congress began yesterday series
OF executive meetings to be continued Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays for tho
consideration of legislation which will pre-
vent election frauds. 1t is understood that
no further hearings are to be held with
reference to the matter. Yesterday the
consideration was confined to the bill in
trodueed early In the session by Mr..
Bonynge of Colorado, This bill gives the
United States courts Jurisdiction in all de-
scrptions of frauds relating to the election
of representatives or delegates In Congress
and provides heavy penalties for the use OF
any Of the fraudulent means named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

picture colossal which
included other fine cattle slaughtered by the
T. of this city for the Easter holiday trade
twins the weighed 400 pounds
They raised Rockingham County, and fed for the
Chicago Livestock Show, bought the T. 7.
shipped the first of week
unquestonaby the finest
Washington Perhaps not since Gen. Grants
such fine exhibited
reputation established, maintained,
T. putting QUALITY every
handling THE BEST that
gdy adhered by 1.-the boys whose footsteps they
closely following evidenced by the above picture
meats handled by the T. dressed from
Maryland Virginia. than which there
nothing in any, market in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Treated for Scalp Wound.

George Phoenix. colored. thirty-hve years
of age who resides at 1912 32d street, was
treated at the Georgetown University Hos
pital last night for scalp wound. lie
tolI the police that he received ms m
Jury by being struck with beer glass
that was thrown by another coiored man
rbile he was in a saloon at SD and M
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Death Of MIR. ". Lovery IN Sicily.

Mr.. Woodbury. Lowery of this city died
April ii at Taormia. Sicily. He was the
son of Mr.. Archibald Lowery. who was for
many years prominent resident OF this
city. His sister, Miss Virginia Jowery.
married Count Brunelli. who afterward be-
came the Duke d'Arcos and was for time
accredited to the United States ~ minister
from Epain-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Visiting in Zion.

] A. Foley of the Illinois Central was busy
yesterday entertaining " b, Groseclose OF tine
Missouri Konsns Il Texas railroad and wife
The couple nro route East from san Fran
cisco and stopped over to the Hons Of
Zion. They leave for the East this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
GREAT Y. NJ. c. A. HOME
New York Needs Place to Care for
New Citizens

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Seth Low and
Cleveland II. Dodge addressed a large
gathering Of men and women last
night. advocating the building here of a
great Young Mems Christian associa-
tion home. II Is hoped that this home
may be such that young professional
men coming To this city to seek their
fortunes may be looked after morally
and physically I'm II, 10 the end that
these new young citizens may become
potent I'm the life Of the city and help
Ing clean government come about with
fair ballots and honest counts The
money is thought to be I'm sight
It should come from one man or n
group Of a few men, said Mr. Dodge.
The site now i'm view is I'm Fifty
seventh street, near Columbus avenue.
The building as contemplated will be
one OF the largest used i'm y NJ. c. A.
work I'm the world.
"One of the chief needs OF this coun-
try" said Mr.. Low. rs a greater num-
Der Of men who do not have TO work
for living. This class of people can
give their time and ability 10 working
for their communities.
We do not know how many men OF
great power and ability we are miss
ing by not being able to get I'm touch
with them and guide them TO the right
places where their influence for good
Will tell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
-GHT TRAINS COLLIDE,
Near Pennington Early Fri
day Morning.

! 6he dense foG which has bsrn preva-
wv valley for nearly two days, nm ex-
train dashed into the rear OF regular
s5, about half mile south OF Farm
|clot early yesterday morning. Sew
were demolished md tramo was de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
SOCIETY

The greatest social event OF the day
VIII be the reception at the Ladies'
Literary club this evening, given by Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Park and Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Fl. Mcmahon, In honor Of Miss
Sara Reid Park
Mr. and Mrs. p. j Moran. accom-
panied by Miss Hazel Shoebridge. have
Europe, spending several weeks in Lon
don. Paris. Berlin and Vienna. on their
way home the party spent some time In
New York.
Jerry Neuman OF Buffalo, n, Y. is the
for a few days.
7, A. Cosgriff left for the East yester-
day,
Miss Edith Euerbeok will entertain at
a luncheon this afternoon In honor OF
Miss Sara Reid Park.
Mrs Monroe wilkinson of Mammoth,
accompanied by her small son, Don. are
the guests OF Mrs. 4. b. ShoebridGe for
a few days
Mr. and Mrs. B. F.. Hee of Denver, who
have been in the city for several days,
left for southern California last evening.
Frank w Burke of American Falls
Ida, Is in the city for a few days, a
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs,
Roscoe II. Claiming
Mrs. E Bonnemort will give a recep-
ton on Tuesday evening for the mem
bers of the hin Methodist church at her
home on Brigham street.
Mr and Mrs F. j Hill arc In Los An
GelcS for the winter, for the benefit of
Mr.. Hilrs health They expect to re-
turn TO the city in the early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs N Y Clark of Montrose,
Colo, were guests in the city yesterday,
on their way 10 the coast
Miss Harriet Smith left for Los Angeles
last evening, TO be away several weeks
Mr. and Mrs r. r, McConaughy enter
tanned informally at dinner Friday even
ing Covers were laid for twelve, The
decorations were red.
Mrs j. h. Cosgrift Will give luncheon
Tuesday I'm honor of Miss May Keryin
and Miss Miller OF California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
LOOKING BACKWARD

JANUARY l. 1900; 1890 telephones
used in Salt Lake and Murray. Citi-
zens protesting against poor service
and high rates.
THREE YEARS AGO; Franchise of
the Utah Independent Telephone com
pany granted
ONE YEAR AGO: Salt Lake City
had finest telephone system in the
United States
TODAY: Three times the number of
Independent telephones operating in
Salt Lake and Murray than were In use
January l. 1900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
DEATH OF GREAT LEADER
Thomas E. Bryan, One of Chicago's
Pioneer Citizens.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Thomas f. Bry-
an, who died last night at Washington,
D. c., was one OF Chicago's pioneer
citizens and a leader In all public en-
terprises from the Civil war until
Worlds fair days.
Chief among Mr. Bryan's public SER
vices was his work in the Union de-
fense committee during the war and
his work as president of the North
western Sanitary fair held in Chicago
during wartime and which netted more
than 100000 for the support of the
Union cause: his service as Commits
sioner OF the District Of Columbia un-
der President Hayes. and, lastly, his
work as head Of the committee which
won for Chicago the fight made before
committees Of Congress as to the loca-
ton for the Worlds Columbian expo
sition.
Pitted Against Depew.
In arguing for the location of the fair
In Chicago before the Senate commit
tee, he was pitted against Chauncey
Depew who spoke In behalf Of New
York and argued against the feasibil-
ity of holding a great international ex
position in city 1000 miles inland.
Later, as special commissioner at
large for the exposition. Mr.. Bryan
travelled throughout Europe. gained au-
diences with the Pope and with many
sovereigns. and won from all their In
dorsement for the project
At one time Mr Bryans wealth was
rated at $2.000,00 but he lost heavily
by the fire of 1871 and during the panic
OF 1875. In recent years he was in mod
crate circumstances financially. He
was a patron OF art and was noted as
an after-dinner speaker
Terse Advice for Boys.
Once when asked TO give advice to
boys club, he wrote this for them
Take care of details.
Beware of cocktails"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
HAS
GRIEVANCE
arJIyers Claim That Utah
kmen'S Prices Are
Too High.
FOol
STATE is A
~ LUCRATIVE MARKET
nt Is Circulated That
as Have Been Made
and Repudiated.

FslS stock buyers claim 70 have just
nFtinst the stock rais4rs. The for
fS d that the prices made by the lat
of proportion With those governing
and they also sot forth that when
~ made arrangements with the range
H 1rchaso his stock. the latter jumps
before the deal Il Contaminated and
|'s Is ere. Of oourse. declared at an end.
\. ornian Makes Complaint.
Ivery of tho Mexieo-culitornia Land
/, 10 company from Calexico. Lower
rust returned 10 the Golden State,
unsuccessful attempt 70 purchase
our thousand head OF sheep I'm south
~ Mr. Avery met q stockman In this
>n price was agreed upon for his
~. Aver accompanied the stock rails
ranch. but when they arrived there
l mnn raised objections TO tho prlco
E,nd said 10 have been agreed upon,
d additional 8 cents, To this the
. purchaser dcmurTed. but the stock
L A Immovabla ond the Californian left
Nc OF mind anything but favorable 10
lkmen In general and the one referred
Iiclilnr.
lornia Is Lucrative Market.
kissing this rnntter yesterday n gentle
claims 20 be familiar with condi-
HIfed that there ls n large and lucro-
4tet for the Utnh stOckmnn 10 dispose
eep and cattle In California, but his
sf be In accordance with the ruling
rice or at least when figure Is
ion. both parties 10 tho bargain must
rac terms thereof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Cleveland Denies Report,

PRINCETON, n. J.. Jan 26-Former
President Cleveland was asked at his rcs-
Idcnce last night about a report that he
is thinking OF giving up h!s post as ar
bitter OF rebates for the insurance com
panies MT. Cleveland dictated this
statement:
There Is not A particle or truth in the
report nor any excuse for Its circulation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Alum and A1um- phosphate powders are injurious
Do Not Use Them

layed for some time. but no one WIS hurt
Freight No % at standstill when the
accident ncrnrTcl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Jewish League Formed

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26-Pcrmanent
organization has now been effected by tho
International Jewish league, formed in
this city last month Tor the purpose OF
aiding Jewish communities In any part
or the world In the attainment OF civil
and religious liberty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
4. REEVES WAS HOST.
klned Number of Prominent
.ailroaders at Alta Club,

Asecvcs. general freight agent OF the
lort Line. was the host nj a luncheon
ia club yesterday, at which he had
'vsts number OF prominent railroad
Those who accepted OF his hospitality
:. Lincoln. assistant trnfhc manager
Il isSpuri Pacific, Kansas City. S. V,
d-Rslstant general freight agent. d. &
r. b. kooSer, Western freight agent.
Pacific. Denver; L. o. Leonard. local
The Missouri Pacific; r. NJ. Heigho.
and general manager and +. NJ
mic manager OF the Pacific & Ida
IN. The luncheon WIS an Informal
social hour was thoroughly en-
1coln and Mr. Kooser left for the
h frday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
IMPROVING DAILY.
'rtage Is Now Gradually Be,
ing Overcome.

local coal situation is improving
OF coal yesterday was not 50 lnrge
Dcen during the past two weeks, but
ps OF customers nro now pretty well
nd the daily path OF the dealer Ia
Dian II has been all winter. although
sct primrose path by any means
was received from tho Wyoming
erdny Trailo was delayed on the
n sifc "Wednesday for ten hours on
freight wreck and doubtless this
\, with tho coal shipments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
DENVER EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line,

January Il and 2S. Round trip only
500 Tickets good for return TO Febru-
ary 10 Ask agents for particulars re-
garding diverse routes, City ticket Of
fce POI Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

tedicine cures man weakness
9edicine Is the remedy for I'm
Manhood. "i I'M
n cure yourself at home and ,..
| qckaSe viii be delivered 10 me me
Flter plain wrapper, scaled gt gou
Hons now 10 use II win
no payment OF any kind M
Q promises, absolutely nothin,,
> free, All we do want tn at
|'-fou arc not sending for II o'It INV Nv,
oeity, and that when we for,,., y. =.
dollar package TO you. Von lii
n Medicine fair trial ana ,n VII
fit 10 become your strong. natursi
iedieine will cure you; resto,o
/" cw and revive within you the ~,
q anc natural throb OF ~ Ill
81 nts and body power Wc 90
az the iuli dollar sized package ,rae
~ hnoW from thousands OF cases
k, unable men can be cured -
themselves II they bur Enor. Ai1u a.
~ our oost and quickest way n;
tne proof homo 10 you. We sent va
fhe complete dollar package iu m,
10 DO TO get It is TO wTIto fnI
(e name and address brin1a - toi
/ 'H1edicine does the work You ,yo
ana you Will receive tho Snii
reiler package absolutely froetn1
Bdof any kind. simply by writInS
A3aIcss Interstate Remedy Co
~ 6lds'' Detroit Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
r F. F
|Sized Dollar Package
+ Ian Medicine Free.

announcement is made publicly
now In order that you or any
erlng from man weakness. ner-
billty, early decay. discouraged
lA.. functional failure. vital weak
|, ain fag, backaoho. prostatltis,
|, fouble and pervousnesS-can now
I rec. full-sized dollar package
Medicine absolutely free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Bribery Charge Dismissed.

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. 96.-Proceedinge
against Fred T. sherman charged with
paving a bribe OF s6D0O to Mayor Wright
In connection with paving contracts, were
dismissed by Justice Lincks on the ground
that there was no evidence to sustain the
charge,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30

Anoche sc reunieron en- e1 Paris
Bazaar varios caballeros con el fin de
los festejos que han de
etectuarse para el "Carnaval, - Y de
signaron la siguiente Comisi6n;
Presidente, Herninio Diaz Nava-
rro. .-Secretario, Jose Z. Figueras.
Vocales. DR., Rafael del Vale,
Luis Sanchez Morales, Eugenio AS
tol Jose Perez Losada Carlos Con
de, Antonio Balasquide, Cristobal
Real, Juan Braschi, w, K. Landis,
Manuel Padial Goenaga, d. f. Ri
chardson, Pedro Guisti, America
Salas, Jeneroso Candina, Reinaldo
Paniagua, Arturo Igaravidez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
DefonSa de Abdul Hamid

En- ell Times de Londres apare-
clio una correspond de Constan-
tinopla, cscr1ta antes que el Sultan
Sc hubiese sometido completamente
4 las demandas dc las potencias de
que estas hubieSen retirado sus es-
cuadrillas de las islas de Mitilene Y
Lemnos. FL Sultan resistio las de
mandaS hasta donde pudo, no por
mera terquedad, sino porque lie con
venia resistir mientras tuviese Ia
menor oportunidad de exito. Harto
50 be Abdul Hamid que con reformas
econ6micas s de otro gGnero podra
demorarse, cuando mucho, el cata-
cllsmo que, al fin y al cabo, ha de so
brevenir en- Macedonia. POr otra
parte. sabe Abdul Hamid que la in
troducclon de reformas especiales Ell
tres bajalatos prepara ell camino para
la desmembraci6n de su imperio.
En- 10 que 6l no cree, aunque Sc 10
juren por el Coran. cs en- la since
rldad de las pOtencias cuando alegan
movies humanitarioS para imponerle
Su p0litica. viGndolas indifercntes
ante la suerte de los polacos, los fin
Tlandeses y los armenios baio e1 do
mimic de Russia. Luego esta entera-
dfsimo de como sc portaron las tro-
pas aliadas en- China cuando los des-
names de los Boxers. y~sonrie con
desdGn al Or de los embajadores que
la cOnclencia de Europa no puede to
lerar 10 que ocurre en- Macedonia.
Nj es menor su escepticismo GUAM
do Europa le asegura que al procu-
rar el orden de Macedonia no 10 hac G
en- interes de ella sino por afrmarle
a el en- sus dominios.
81 este es kasf, raciocinia Gl, tpor
que no Sc hace preston en- los gobier-
nos de Grecia y Bulgaria para que
cierren el paso de sus fronteras las
partidas que van, 81 son griegos, 4
.pasar bdlgaros 4 cuchillo, y 81 b1lga-
ros, 4 sXterminar griegos> Por el
contrario, Ell Rey de Grecia es salu-
dado con entusiasmO en- Paris Lon
dres, y este, desde luego, anima 1
los griegoS persistir en- su politica
de depredaciones. Estas depreda-
clones lie convienen al Sultan pOr
ESQ no las reprime como debiera, pc
70 su conducta no cohonesta Ia del
Rey Jorge. En-. resumen, el cores
ponsal del Times" SAGA en- linn 10
que Abdul Hamid es I'm gran peca-
dor pero no el tlnicO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
Las eleCCioneS en- Inglaterra

Aunque las elecciones parlamenta
rlaS en- el Reino Undo duran dos Sc
manaS y empezaron el Il, los re
sultados en- 'dicho dia V en- que
fuG ell segundo, sdemuestran TN to
rrente liberal sin precedente. aeon
panado de un signiicalivo incEemen-
to en- las huestes del partido obrero.
En- el primer dia fueron elegidos
80 liberaleS, IL unionistas conserva-
dores, 8 del partido obrero Y 7 ma
Iclonalistas irlandeses, total 90, con
mayoria de los liberales sobre.t todos
los otros La elecci6n del segundo
dla reSulto en- aumentar la mayorfa
ministerial, que comprende 4 liberia
les, partldo obrero, y por ell presente
naclonallstas irlandeses, 4 132 miem-
bros contra go que lograron elegir
los conscrvadores unionistas.
El cuerpo total de la Camara de
los Comunes es de o7o miembros, Y
| 81 sc sigulera Ia proportion de los
dos prlmeros dias, no pasarfan de
20 los elegidos por el partido re-
Glen salldo del poder.
En- la contienda Sc vieron resulta-
dos pasmosos, FL ex-primer minis
tro, Mr.. Balfour, fue derrotado el
I 3 en- Manchester por un liberal, Y
su hermano, NJ. Gerald Balfour. que
desempe1lo Ia cartera de Comercio
en- el gablnete anterior, fue dcrro-
tado Ell : en- Leeds, por eI candidate
obrero. FL mlsnlo dia Is los liberia
les ellglerOn Ia miembros en- Lon
dres, baluarte conservador desde que
hay Parlamento en- Gran Bretaf1a, ha-
&c la trlolera de 900 amos. FL dis
trlto de Presten, conservador desde
1903, result6 liberal esta vez. Has
ia el IS solo habian perdid0 un actq
los hbelales de las que tenfan en- Ia
Camara anterior, la de Hastings.
ARE batando en- cambio 4 sus contra
slos 40 actas el primer dia Y AZ el
segundo.
En- algunOs casos la lucha fue en-
tre protecclonistas y librecambistas
de un m1smo partido. Asf, lord
Hugh Cecil, librecam bistas, hiio del
hnado marques de Salisbury, Y Mr..
I /. GlbSon-Bowles, renombrado es-
cT1tor, unloniSta como Mr.. Chamber
lam, pero contrario suyo en- protec-
clonlsmo, fueron vencidos por can
didatos chamberlainistas.
FL cltado Mr.. Chamberlain, exmi-
nlstro colonial, eS candidate por Bir-
mingham, lugar de su reSidencia.
Pero su dia no era llegado adn.
Considerabase possible que cayese en-
la avalancha mas, esto no obstante
esperase que su profundo arraiqo en-
ei dlsTito y la relativa insignificant
c1a de su contrario lie diesen la vic
toria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
Para cuidar los pajaros

Las personas afcionadas los pa
jaros deben tener siempre muy pre-
sente los consoles que vamos a trans
cribir, y sigui6ndolos, lo9raran que
las avecillas, que; tanto alegran la
casa, gocen de buena salud por 10
tantO, canten.
No Sc les debe tener en- una habi-
tacion cuando Sc esta barriendo, por-
que Ell polvo que Sc levanta Sc les
en- la garganta y les estro-
pea la voz. Las jaulas no deben
colgarse en- la pared de afuera de
las ventanas 8 BALCONIES, a donde les
de el sol directamente, no siende
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30

despues de haberse banado ell paia-
70; pero hay que tener cuidado de
retirarlo del lugar asoleado en- cuan-
to Sc les secan las plumas.
No debe ponerse en- sitios donde
haya corrienfe de aire y en- las Co
cinas, porque les data tanto la at
m6Sfera muy h1meda como la muy
SEGA.
Los higos, el azdcar y toda clase
de dulces, les hacen mucho dano
Tampoco Sc les debe acostumbrar
a andar sueltos por los aposentos,
|porque dejan de cantar bien, 8 dar-
les de conner harina 8 mostaza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
ACTRIZ FALLECIDA

Ha tallecido en- Malaga la anciana
actriz dof1a Silveria del Castillo.
que fgur6 en- 6poca va remota en-
compan1as dramaticss de alto fuste.
Form6 parte en- calidad de primera
DANA al lado de los eminentes ac-
torres don Pedro Delgado, don lose
Valero, don Victorino Tamayo V
otros, obteniendo grandes triunfos
en- las obras mas popu1ares de aque-
llos tiempos, como La campana de
la Almudaina" Luis Onceno, "Guz-
man ell Bueno" y otras de ese corte.
En- su epoca fue dofIa Silveria del
Castillo una actriz de merito, Y como
mujer su hernosa presencia llenaba
Ia escena.
Su muerte ha sido muy sentida,
pues gozaba de general aprecio y
estimation.