davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-04
ElENp SHOT, TO DEATH
Man Assaulted 12-Year-old Daughte
and Is Killed BY Wife.


and Is Killed BY Wife.
Cumberland, Md, April 3O.-George
Fogel, of Brooklyn Heights, Nd, lit
tie hamlet across the river from Hen
bricks, Md, returned to his home after
he had been drinking, and entering the
room where his wife and 12-year-old
daughter were in bed, drew a revolver
and announced that he would shoot
upon being interfered with. Fogel then
threw his wife to the floor and as
saulted his daughter. Mrs. Fogel Sc
cured the revolver and fred five shots
at her husband, killing him instantly
She surrendered to the authorities,
but was not locked up. 1t was an
nounced that the woman will not be
DrOsecuted
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-04
Ilue sfook Markets.

PITTsBURG Union Stock Yardsl-
CATTLE steady; choice, $5.4O05.6O;
prime. S5.1565.35. HOGS lower; prime
heavies. mediums and heavy Workers
S6.5O66.6O. roughs, S5.50@6. SHEET
lower: prime wethers, S5.25@5.+0,
culls and common. S2.50@3; lamSs
S4.50@6.30; veal calves, $6@6.5O.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-04
POISONED CANDY THROUGH MAIL
Trenton Police Investigate Case That
Made Four Persons Sick.

Made Four Persons SICK.
Trenton, N. J., May Prosecutor
Crossley and the local police are in
vestigating a case of the receipt Of a
box of poisoned candy through the
mail by 12-year-old Josephine Daven-
port. The child lived with the fam
lily of Elijah Jones, of Titusville. Mrs.
Jones, the Davenport child and child
of the Jones' were made sick by eating
some Of the candy. They were attend
ed by DR.. G.. N. D. Adams. The father
and mother of the. Davenport child
were arrested on another charge and
locked up. The couple did not live to-
gether.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-04
Mileage Book Suit Against Pennsy.

WIIEd1e bUUN suit F9aITIst ~'I''NJ'
Harrisburg, Pa, May 2.-AttOrney
General Carson filed a bill in equity in
the Dauphin county court to restrain
the Pennsylvania and allied compan-
les from collecting a $40 rebate on each
$40 interchangeable mileage book sold.
The reasons cited by the attorney gen.
eral for bringing suit are similar to
those given at the time his bill was
sent to the state printer for printing.
The date of the hearing has not yet
been fixed.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-04
OPERATORS REFUSE DEMANDS
Will Not Modify Their Position In
Controversy.

VIII NOT Modiry Their Position IN
Controversy.
New York, April 2S.-The anthracite
mine operators, through their sub
committee of seven, at a meeting here
drew up reply to the latest PROPOSE
tion of the mine workers for an adjust
ment of the existing differences in the
anthracite fields, in which they refuse
to modify their position heretofore an
nounced. The operators call upon the
miners to renew for a period of three
years the award of the anthracite
strike commission or else to accept
the operators proposition that the
strike commission arbitrate the Ques-
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-04
knocked from Rrldue RY ca.

Philadelphia, April SO.-While walk
ing over a trestle in the outskirts of
the city, Joseph Amber and his g.
year-old son, Joseph, were struck by
an electric car and thrown from the
bridge. The father was killed and the
child was SO badly injured that he is
exnected to die.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-04
Drowned While Bathing.

Asheville, N. c., May III. A. P. Sis
tare, Jr., aged 1S, of Lancaster, S. c., a
student at Bingham School, was drown
ed while bathing in a pond near Muir
ply Junction, half a mile from the
school. He was evidently seized with
cramp, and sank without any out
cry. The body was recovered.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-04
COMMITTED SUICIDE AT 1Os
Aged Mrs. Mary McKittrick Ends Her
Long Life.

Long Life.
Uniontown, Pa, May Mrs. Mary
McKittrick, who. recently celebrated
her 1OSth birthday, committed suicide
by cutting her throat with a small
knife which she had in her room 70
trim her nails. Her mind has been de-
ranged for severals weeks, but it was
not thought she would make an at
tempt on her life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

tenedsa Black ball such as is used in the
navy: for signaling. When it is hoisted
sha Ii wa mp to the gaf end, his friends
know he is stttnot at home, while
when At is run; up TO the peak they are
made aware Of. the fact that he is at
leisure.
A-,scheme Of. the same sort was tried
by two bachelors last summer who
.hvedSin a little bungalow on one Of the
to the distance of their house from a
base of supplies it was often incon-
yenient for them to have any more
visitors s drop in to meal than they
had provided for; vet, as such was the
habit of other members of the little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
DAY BREAK FORTH
DEFENDING TRUS is I 5,
Famed Apologist for Billionaires
Denounces Attempt to Con
troll Swollen Fortunes.

. 4 = z T.
New York, Dec. q Oh ncellor
let al, again sounds forth his praise
| of the Lords Of high finance In a
sarcastic attack upon those who attack
the billionaires he terms the discussions
| of S predatory wealth = and evil, VIC
tions corporations as tmillionairepho-
Ibia. He says: .:s 4. 4 IA A.
| For some time we have been in
the grip Of this mighty spasm over
corporate wealth and swollen fortunes.
sources. All of our national ills are
being stated in this formula: Y
Down with the rich Puncture the
swollen fortunes. Make the rich poor
and all the poor will Ybe rich. Destroy
the corporations, hamper them, obstruct
them, and bind them and the indiyide-
uals can have chance. 81.
Make the returns Of great bust
nesses sufficiently small and uncertain
by petty legislative restrictions and
control, and we shall not be troubled
by the genius Of a Rockefeller, a Hill.
g Morgan, q Carnegie, an Armour, or 9
enough for the little things remaining
to be, done. It is a crime for several
men to have developed the power Of
men. - 4. : .sa,SIEs
He says that the men who would re-
duce these fortunes had nothing to
do with swelling them, and could not
manage them if they had them; that.
those who are chattering about pred
atory wealth would not refuse to take
over corporation stock even in Rookie
teller proportions. He adds: 5$
Probably no men in this country
are more disqualified for the control
and supervision of the corporations Of
swollen fortunes than the majority of
legislators. Any proposition from that
source to supervise and control the
wealth of the land is a gigantic piece
OF impertinence that to the coming
generations will be incredible.
L predict that we are. passing
thru an epoch that will stand in fu-
ture times to our everlasting disgrce
ana shame: We are phenomenally
blessed by Providence. We are stead
led by the calm confidence and signal
ability OF the greatest men ever known
In the commercial world.
But 1t this mania continues it is
not far on to a crash that will carry
down all condolences, confuse. all prop
erty rights, block the wheels Of all
progress and wreck not only the; mir
llonaires' fortune, but the laborers'
cottage. The demand of the hour IS
the control of the controller. Swollen
fortunes are a thousandfold less dan
gerous to our land and people than
swollen demagogy.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

colony, along the shore, they. decided to
take a leaf out of the yachtsman s
book and use a s meal pennant.'
At first the. rectangular {5 bit Of white
Of their cottage excited a good deal Of.
derision in the colony until the folk
in the other bungalows had it explained
to them that the signal meant those
particular two young men and their
guests were at meals. The stip'' was
not only taken to. heart by the other
housekeepers in the place, but the Gus
tom of running up a .smeal pennant ?
became universal, to the consequent re-
lief from occasional embarrassment of
a host caught with not too well sup
piled q Iarder. = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
PLENTY OF EDITORIALS
Harry Mitchell Gets Many Responses
to a Two Minute .Ad,

to a Two Minute sAd.
Harry Mitchell, the famous Mime
apolis - Finest Tailor and Editorial
Writer" got SO busy with. suitsOrders
for Xmas that he didn It have time to
write his usual advertisements. for the
newspapers, and last Friday, when the
solicitor came around to get his adj
vertisement, he said that he was too
busy to do anything: The store was
full Of people, some were getting meas s
ured, others were taking out their
make up the ad on account; tof being
too busy with. his customers. ,.g,:.
One Of the newspaper solicitors said:
Z Now, Mr.. Mitchell, I can't stand
around waiting for you. Our news
papers have to go to press, and if you
want to stay cut of IT, Just say SO
and I'll go about my. business.
ssHold on just a minute, : said Mr..
Mitchell, "I've- scheme for an tad,
and it won It take me two minutes! to
write it. =
So he sat down and wrote an eedi-
torial, very short and brief. He said
that he was too busy to write edi-
torials and offered three prizes for the
three best ad writers, thinking that
that would relieve him for the next
week because he expected some an
swers and would use one of them for
the next week ad. The next morning
he got buster than ever, not only with
his customers, but he was getting at
the rate Of 500 letters every time the
mail man arrived. l55 Ss.ssr Y IS
Mr.. Mitchell says: St 33
Now, this is an ideal way Of adj
vertising. I have editorials to burn.
I think it's one Of the best ads that I
ever put in a newspaper. 1T gives me
great satisfaction to- read them, be-
cause it shows me. how many people
take pride in read ding my advertise
ments.D | 4 sI. s 3I5
Mr.. Mitchell says that, he is. a firm
believer in advertising, and that the
proof of the pudding is in the eat
ing. You can see by these letters
that the money invested in advertising
is not thrown away; whether the people
buy or not from the advertisement, it q
read. Look at this stack Of papers.
Do you think all these people wrote a
letter and advertisement if they didn It
read the paper? Well, Z guess not
1t has always been my policy to give
my customers the best I haue all the
time, so that get the same trade over
again every time. IS &, # Fl
He attributes his wonderful sue
cess in business to. the novel advertis-
ing camp which he has. inaugrl-
great credit on Mr.. Mitchell as d
shTeWdS business man. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
URGES HARTMAN TO ACT.
PRESIDENT Calls on Railroad King to
Harness the Colorado River. sF&f

s.r...f. s.
Washington, Dec. 21.-President
Roosevelt is exerting his efforts to have
the break in the Colorado river in Mex
lco repaired as soon as possible by the
California Development company which,
he declares, is ultima tely Responsible
Tor 1t. With this end ID view. he ad-
dressed a telegram to E. n. Hartman,
telling him that it is incumbent on him
to close the break again and action
delay. s. 3'7, se : :
Mr.. Hartman replied saying that the
Southern Pacific had no control ever
the California Development; company,
but he would authorize the Southern Pa.
cifc officials to try to repair the break,
trusting congress to take action later
to assist with the burdsn. The presi-
dent gave assurance he would make
recommendation to congress to this end.
It has been repeatedly Il asserted that
unless the break in the river is prompt
lily. repaired the losses in the Imperial
valley, already enormous, would at "a
conservative estimate reach 4 Total loss
Of $l3,000,000. The president felt lat
longer delay was not justified in the
case. ~ @stats%fsS 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
2 ~ - 3 b. 4, t =; &.
SIGNALSiFoR VISITORS
How Artist Lets His Friends Know
When He Is Home. I ".
New York Press

There is an English artist, famous
for his pictures Of the sea. who has
adopted seaman1s deyice for letting
his friends know whether he is at home
or not, and also when he is at work and
too busy corrective callers His scheme
consists Is Of ia mast IS set at the Cen en-
fitted with crossvards and "a gaff like
the mizzenmast Of a ship. On this
gaff he has a halliard ito which is fas-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

BUT THE FACT REMAINS, /
80. DO DO 1T.
- There is no longer a question
as to the propriety of employ
ing a, competent tailor with
those who appreciate properly
fitting garments. Clothing made
for no one in particular fits no
one in particular and you can
not expect "hand-me- downs to
give you an individuality. They
often make you look differ
ent,'e but the difference is not
: the Individuality you desire. 49,.
You who think you cannot
afford a made to-order suit or
y coat, that you must pay a.
high price for a good suit
you are living in the Dark
= Ages. Come out into the light
come down and see the suits
: and overcoats l make. For S15.
$40 Or $25 I'll make a perfect
fitting, stylish and durable gar
ment-One that you can't dupli-
cate anywhere else for half
again as much.
= Never mind how I can do it.
> whether it is the quantity
make or whether l get my wool
ems for nothing. That's my
business. Il BUT THE FACT
REMAINS I MAKE THEM and
make lots of them and make
them for the same people when-
ever, they need new ones.
J No matter where you live
III you can't come to the store,
write me and I'll come to YOU
IN the shape of a meaSurment
blank and samples.
Minneapolis Arbiter Of Fash
ion and Master of the Sartorial
ART. Yours; truly,
Harry Mitchell,
80 Nicollet Ave.
By c. j. Zaiser,
III E 18th, St.; City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

Wall street hasn't got a cor
ner on the elastic currency
problem, and as the; common
garden variety of bush
! has become extinct, without
Congress having instructed the
man that makes the dough to
mix in a little more rubber,
I'm going to pass you out a
few lines, of the correct dope
on the subject. I am Past Mas
ter of the World Wide Order
of Money Stretchers, and if you
wear mems toys you had bet !
ter apply to me: for instruction.
4 For SIS. l will make to your
order a better suit or overcoat
than you can get at any other
tailor's for $50; for $40, one
they cannot duplicate for s35;
and for $25, will make up
suit or overcoat to your order
that would make four ten spots
go begging If you cast your
orbs on one anything like it
in any other store but mine. -.
That's where I come on,
help you stretch your little
green roll till you wouldn't rec
ognize it. ,7'
When I make clothes they fit !,
right, look right and are right.
Satisfaction guaranteed or
your money, refunded.
Yours truly,
Harry Mitchell, "a
Store .310 Nicollet Ave.
BY G. E. Davis, ~ 2 :
Rock Rapids, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
ROBBED ON "A TRAIN
Mrs. Mayo Of Rochester Loses Dia
monds and Cash.

Rochester, MINI, Dec. 2l.4-Mrs.
Mayo, wife of Dr.. Charles II. Mayo,
while aboard the .westbound North
Western train from Chicago last night,
was robbed of $50 and two diamond
rings valued at several hundred dollars
There is no clue as yet to the perpe-
traitors. s4@ T. 1855 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

" e. . -
4 I suppose when you are read
ing the papers and see my face
taking UP so much room, you
often wonder where in time L
get all my money. Why, that's
easy. get my money through
selling SIS, $40 and $25 suits
and overcoats which you have
heard SO much about. Now,
isn't that a recommendation
enough? If I can make enough
by selling my SIS, $40 and SIS
clothes, to afford 50 much adj
vertisement, there must be
something in my clothes. Men
aren't all fools. No man, ex-
ceptfng a Ounce, can be fooled
on the same thing twice. If a
man bought "a suit of me and
it didn't suit, do you think he
would buy another Of me Or
recommend me to anyone? Mol
That's not human nature. Why,
I would soon be in bankruptcy
if that was the case, but in.
stead, my business is steadily
increasing. In fact, money is
coming in faster than can
get the, suits out. So men,
. take this and a little of your
common sense as a recommen-
dalton and come in and see me.
I'll fix you up so that your
friends will wonder who your
tailor is.
Yours truly,
.a Harry Mitchell,
BY Robin Bortle,
2619 Portland Ave, City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

NJ ss s = s J.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
1aTRO DEL PARQUt

Para sl iuevss 22 do Mario, dos
grandes flnciones.
I'm conmemorsci6n del Aciversa
rio de Ia abolici6n de la esclavitud,
msgrffco matinee con rsbsia en- lsa
entradss.
10 eEnsefarzs LibreS.
% ri splauddo <Csks Wak',
bailado ror 10 par. j. Carreras.
80 <5andiss y Melones2.
Precios del matinee. Pslcos 81. so,
LunetAs so ctvs, Asientog prsfsrencia
rs etvs Galerfa 5 ctvl.
-Por la moth, q las 8 en- pnrto
principiar& 10 function CON el siguiente
progrsma'
10 <Mlssisilf.s 20 <B allie L. Gu
rra,s por L. psyeja Carreras. 80 Es'
treno del pasillo <Agua Azucarillos J
Aguardients.s 4Q Ot-o eatrsno. La
prssioss sMxuels, una do las psrlas
del geasro GEL 81 ,r Joaquins
Nota: La EnI rasa suplica oil pG
bllco no ahandonar sus asieotos hAs
to que no cAiga el talon, con el Ar
dc que pueda apreciar las belleza.
del pdnsro de md lea Ella Alborada,
en- que 90 diaiipgue notablemente Ii
sefiera NuneE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
CAP1TULOIII

Cuando MNgot monte Chartres eu Ia diQencs Il ides
de and1r vene guaI Pa,a prsocup6 1t, punto de
qutarle las gnss de beber de psr lie de.olac6n
qoe urodrcf FL de ps poGft do
natural curiodad HAba dido fecusntsmsnte habr de Paris
de mr.va do mereca Ia rens hrno,a
ciudad Eors comp,6aro de vise hIbl comisio
uHe segu nosnmbre del ofcc no psraha de ch.r
lar M'rgo cf retou religioA t,nc6o pocAs
prtgunts que a. comoFtpd6 que nvic hso Ia
capital reaso ntSsico Impuloso, nIdie hubie,e
poddo comprendr trs ba de Paris de ks Mugo no
cuidaba de corers nj 81 ptnsAr Que ov
6o pmero que des Pr verfa qae minn6 e. ous
hy quen pu>de frenrsu gins c6n Me aeotrdo q1e en-
Ja suc.d6 10 mSmo que MIrQot Uno d. comp,
de v. me- 20 Ia description de Genov' mite Il bNco
nos levaba h vita de la cudsd ell mismo puerto
Los carrusel Qe yienen de Chsrtres entrtn en- Paris nor
los Csmrns Efeos D ref xonar Ia tdmirac6n de IN hsh
nte de BIuceropne e de msgni6cs ertr d.
Que tiens gos d mundo diia cha pArA recbir
hsoa runfatt du'HO del del mundo LIS tf oils
estrechs cIeI Mai' plrcceron ssgud muy tri.tet
Margot Sin embargo cundo coths de aquer dttuYo de-
Ante de Ia puerta de h3rG DrAdour Il hsrmolo ,sco la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
CAPITULOIv

H.y bsio 81 sol enc para todo el murdo
particular para M much chas 6venes q1e b prudercs
ttuye trabao znabe h'y ra xonsr mocho
p1Tsrdo maln tos meDr para comete ontsli b'sta
dearse levr los i'm uoa HomeTo euse6a Slsy'
che rrudepe lie los mortaes Gin embargo los poes
h copdenan unanimsmtn rodsr ma p6s Gina de
don1e enoma esta ufsz cuaDdo empe-
,ha movera La raas han bu.cldo cauIa DE- es
upcio; MI dudo que hormo" atgo' los
sntipuos han Querdo representa- prudenca La prudencA
es eectv, sn ped gandA qua nosotros rodsmos
cessr que 10 cAbezA emonoa Ell dfs
e eap hmos gansdo NADIA hIb sisado daFanse
muchoH s6oS menlas QUE cohtrarc G IN c. por
dAd hce scc6n unable todo Ell mundo s. 10 sgrsdece
iDfnio. La ccurs ss muy o, de riedr es
que de b6n qus bsis drsne de nosCtfOs toma
os coorr ds iris de tcdos los ces de
Ia cresc6n Suced certc, que s1ta pompa lauEs
agunss e. Igua los ojos de cato formA
os pompa esgua nuevs para ostenerla ell ,re nece
tamos mss Que sopIT.
Con todss 6loEosA quiero demostrsr
boso que Mrgo Ineae Ago nIeresad oven que vic
purlne bAno Quiero decr Mmben kor hay que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
En- las novsnas, sslvs y misa can

En- las novenas, sslvs y misa can
taron las sen 3rss Janer de Dfsz y
M Il ,ritas Carrie, Fernando, Villa
mil, Martinez, Suarez, Carols, Piiei'
|ro y osrss, toeando el ammonium 10
ief1 rita Zsngotita
FL Padre Torres fae muy tsllcita'
do y obsequiado ca su dfa onon I'll
90 por sus muchos amigos del pueblo
on que sirvs al G. Ito divino,
LIS sub colsctoras de Aguadilla
y Ponce rem!sieron al departamsnto
del ramo varias denunciAs PCT irtrkc
clones de rentas intsrnas.
In Nsrvsez e,pahal tle con-
quistador do la Florida, otro NarvAez
mucho mas aimpasico 90 corqutatador
de los corsa mes latnos para O.kamp
Noitirg Company de Cinsinnati. Ha
obtenido para su agencia dos sdqui.
siolones valio4fsimaa: Don Ramon
Otero sgents dc Barcsloneta reri riona
que por su cara,ier y condclones de
activida1 y. honradez ha conqui.tado
gran popularidsd en- sllDlstrito Nor
to y don. Luis Csso y Soto, amigo que
conooimoa en- New York, professor que
o. de 10 E,cuela Industrial de Arscibo
que ea dc los hombres m 10 intel z ante
del pals. 81 .primero SO encarga del
rsmo dc ioysria y el segundo de todo
10 .concerniente .al .ramo de 6ptlcs
Ambos Viz isran por 10 iala.
~Llamamos 10 at,nci6n dc nuea
troa lectores hacla el Anuncio del De
partsmento dc Juaticis que publica
mos en- lA 81 plana de sste peri6dico
e-Ha renunclado I'll puesto de
m aestro rural On Maysgu z, don Ma
nuel Maria Arroyo,
| -Auoche regres0 dc 81 tx,ursisl
por 10 isla el Superintendenta genera
do escue'as Mr. Ayres, quien visiio 9
Luquillo y el barrlo do Nam yes.
Ell D,ptrtsmeLto de Tssoreris
levant6 s embargos &c Yalco, 81
,,Guayan'lls, 3 sn Ponce, y 2 an U.uadc
Mr.. II z. B aeon, diputado pol
mi. Arkse, ha p e.en.ado ante la ca
mara de Representatives de los K. U
una moci6n pidiendo una subvsnci6r
para los fabricsntss dc 10 fAmosa J
ain rival eerveza { :?abats. siendo apro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
A v | s O

Deseosos de msiorar 10 aparien.
ola del empsque do nuestros cigarri.
llos, do ahora en- sdslsnte nuestrss
marcas do c'garrillos <Colecsivas y
<violesoss iran enoAieiiladas On for
ma do petacas, y muy en- breve todas
nueatras marcas serAn enosjstilIadas
ca 10 miama forma
Con el hn dc disipar toda duds
respecto q 10 leglslmidad do nuestro
p oducso, que pueia surgir conse.
cuencia de 10 nueva marqaills, de,ea-
mos hAoer conatAr que elto on nads
o terra IL buens cAlidai del mismo.
Porto Ricdn american Tobacco
l IN. d. Company
M, mana saldIa b .cis Biyam6r
ell Sub comiaionado de educscl6n MI
L, rd para tomar para tomsr parte OF
las COL fereusias que h 10 de cslebrar.
10 on disho pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21

-El Tribunal Supreme ha dicta
do en- el dfa de eyer varias resoluclo
mes sobre asuotos civles.
Sc con6rm6 10 sentencia de Ia
Corte de Distr to de San Juan contra
Manuel Castifieira, acusado de lioslo
por el <Centro do Detalliatas, dc esta
ciudad.
Ell Teibunal Supreme eonarmt
10 senteneia do 10 Colts de Distrito DE-
San Juan en el recurso de apslaci6r
intsrpuesto por don Ffanci:co Ramci
Latour.
Eel seiior DIAZ NAVARRO ha
estahlsSido "a oaeina dc Abog ado y
su Notsrfa On ssta sindad, calls do san
Justo ndmero u.
! Eieree ante 10 Oorte Federal, Cor.
10 dc Disirito do toda 10 Isla y Oorte
Suprems, dedieAndose asfmismo al
examen do htuloa do propiedades, In
corporation de CorporAeiones del paii
| y extrangsras y tramitaei6n do expe'
dientes dc appropriation forxosa.
Aeeptando 10 noble eompeteneis
hoy estableeida on sl eiersieio dc lal
proteaiones do Abogado y Nosario, el
sefior DIAZ NAVARRO 90 dispone
cohrar 4 sus elientes honorArios exce
sivamente m6dicos.
-Mahana saldra hacia Ponce O
G obernador Mr.. Winthrop On visi,
| particular, Ls acompafIan las h'isl
del general americana Mr.. Oliver gu,
40 encuentra en- San Juan.
Esta tArde q Los tres ss reunit
el Conceio Ri eutlvo. Manana Inf ,r
mpremos.
HOSPEDAJE.-Lo solicita, COL
comidas, I'm matrimo MO con una se
forita y un iovsn. Tres habitacioneI
6 un mirador y dos h sbitaciones sol
necesariAs. TAs m 'jores refsrsrcl
80 darAn, Diriglrse eHussped.s
Apartado e37, San Juan.
En- Rio Plsdras 20 han cslebrs
do, CON entusiasmo y esp.endor, la
fl sstss religiosas del patriarcs Sar
! joss. Nuestro buen go el Padr
| don jose Torres Disz, cura de aque
pusblo, trabai6, con 81 acrsditadt
/ cello, para que las 6sstas indica la
revllttelen 10 mayor aolemnidad.