davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
ARTS AND CRAFTS
"A Pretty Exhibit Of Dainty Things at
the Plaza

Exhibitions, classes and lectures are
the proper Lenten diversions, and Min
neapolis women are following the ex-
ample of their eastern sisters and TAX
ing this season as time in which to
become posted on what is going on in
the world of crafts and art. Teas and
card parties are out Of favor for the
nonce, and today the women found more
pleasure in the pretty things of the
Plaza. The great variety of pottery,
brass, leather, jewelry, baskets and
rugs looked like nothing less absorb
ing than collection Of smart wedding
presents and received no less enthusi-
astic admiration. ss,s
All of the pretty biiouterie and the
more useful rugs and baskets were
made either at the Kalo shops in Chi
cago or by some of its craftsmen. The
would never imagine it when looking at
the soft woven pieces in. quaint patterns
or the $ hit and MISS that has been a
favorite ever since the first loom was
! invented. There was a linen bureau
scarf, with an old-fashioned pattern in
blue that was made by an old lady in
New England who spins her fax and
dyes her floss just as her grandmother
did. A quaint old Counterpart. on
brass bed and an soldfashioned paisley
shawl as a table cover showed splendid
possibilities in relics from long ago.
A huge cradleshaped basket was
bounced on at once. by a well-known
young matron, who declared it was just
the thing in which to put her wee
daughter to sleep under the trees at
her Minnetonka home this summer. 1t
would serve equally well as a receptacle
for logs before the big fireplace. g.
Smart leather bags, desk SETS brass
in all sorts of artistic bowls, trays and
candlesticks, odd pieces of Sheffield
eral tables, and the hand-wrought Jew
elry,, the pins. pendants, fobs and
BUCKLES in stunning designs, were de-
light. e. ;,
The exhibit will continue tomorrow
and Thursday and is most interesting
Illustration Of arts and craft work. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
MAY SHOW TWO HORSES
Princess Trixie's Services rendered to
Assist Famous Jim Key.

w. H. Barnes, owner of Princess
Trixie, the celebrated educated mare,
has written to Manager Elliott of the
Unique theater, enclosing copy of a
letter which he has sent to the local
Humane society offering to exhibit the
Princess free of charge in the Audi
torium on April 5, the same date on
which Jim Key is. to appear. Mr..
Barnes letter is as follows: Z, r..,
ct note with pleasure that your So
ciety proposes to give a series Of enter
tainments with Mr. Rogers famous
horse, Jim Key, and | hereby tender the
services of Princess Trixie and myself
to assist in the entertainment at the
matinee and evening performances
Thursday, April s.. I feel confident that
Wanders IN the eaui6e woSla as jim
Key and Princess Trixie will, be an OBJ
iect lesson that the children Of Mime
apolis will never forget. | am sure, that
Mr.. Rogers will be more than pleased to
have the Princess assistance. I will
accept no remuneration Of any kind
whatsoever
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
SUITS AND EATS SHOWN
--latest Designs in Endless Variety Elk
: !
plain Why Fair Shoppers Throng
=, to Atkinson's.

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth has been
so much in the public eye that it is
not surprising that one of the prettiest
OF the spring hats is named after the
president s eldest daughter. 1t is very
smart in shape and one that was shown
at Atkinson IS today was made of
French chip in a rich hello shade, with
bow of turquoise ribbon on the left,
while the entire crown, was Of roses,
an odd combination Of color. but the
colors this season are used in the French
fashion and are much more stunning
than they sound. -
Gowns and hats are the absorbing
feminine questions at this season, and
the women who are down town in
search of ideas for their spring ward
| robes find Atkinson 8 veritable mine
of wealth. The show windows, with
their attractive gowns and hats give
| only hint of the beautiful things to
be found within. ii = J.,
The hat department blooms like a
flower garden and the models show va
rlous changes that make last season 8
hats look very much out of date. The
French hats all have a smart tilt to
the brim and are trimmed with plumes
in all the SOFT, lovely colers or with
flowers in the rich tints that nature
gives. One stunning sgold-lace hat. had
for Trimming only an irideseent plume,
but it"needed nothing else. The Quaint,
little street hats that are dubbed
''thoods'' are something entirely differ
ent from what we have seen other
springs and are made UP with wings
and breasts. -"
The, suits are as smart as the hats
and are for every occasion, from the
trim tailored gown for morning shop
ping to the elaborate, short-sleeved
Eton-coated affair for afternoon or eve
ming wear. The lingerie waists are as
filmy and beautiful as you can imagine
ana the variety of linen suits and crisp
summer gowns seems endless. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
GAM RANKS HIGH
Famous Swiss Pianist Is Master of His
Instrument.

To hear Rudolph GAM, the famous
Swiss composer and pianist, at the Au-
ditorium tomorrow evening, will be one
Of the rare musical treats of the sea-
son. Mr.. GAM work is of such high
order that no student Of the. piano or
lover of piano music can well afford to
miss it.dt 49, :"G ~ e. ""J,i , ~ =
He combines in one personality the
thoroness Of the German school Of music
in which he was educated with all the
French delicacy, finish and appreciation
of artistic worth. He is at once virile
and sentimental, strong and exquisitely
tender. His technique is fawless and
his tonal quality superb.
It was an exceptionally fortunate cir
cumstance which enabled the "All-
Starr management to secure this nota-
BILE man for it's recital. Coming SO
soon after Reisenauer and Pugno, com
PARSONS will be exceedingly interesting.
Judging from his recital here last year,
which was a gem, and from the reports
of the eastern press on his successes
this year, it would almost seem as if
GAM occupied a place Immediately be-
tween the great German and his equally
great French contemporary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
City N eWs
COL. ROGERS GLOATS
OYER HIS CROP GUESS

The battle of big figures, in which the
statistics of the Northwestern Miller
are being led in desperate assaults upon
the intrenched position of the CONNER
cial West, has had the effect to stir up
militant statisticians the country over.
W. C. Edgar of the Miller, who adj
vanced his army against the enemy S
lines. found Jones of the opposing forces
standing pat and ready to give battle.
The fight is over the wheat crop OF
1904. How much was raised in the
northwest is in dispute. Arbitration
is impossible, and Rooseveltian meas
ures of diplomatic adjustment are
scorned. 1t is war to the death.
The heavy firing of the opposing
statistieians of the country, each Of
he did not also make an estimate of the
crop of 1904, along with Messrs. Edgar
and Jones. Thornton of Duluth has
been able to show a surprisingly close
comparison to the figures printed in the
Northwestern Miller as final, and in
dorsed by Messrs. Edgar, Eve, Wells,
Marfeld and Woodwork. Bartels of the
Chicago Trade Bulletin has come very
close, but the surprise Of all is in the
Minneapolis Market Record, the paper
of George D. Rogers, formerly secretary
of the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce, which, it is found, made an esti-
mate in 1904, that is so close to the
figures now said by the Northwestern
Miller to be correct, as to be positively
startling.
An article in today's Market Record
makes the following comparisons of es-
Inmates on the 1904 cron:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
TO FEED ARMY HORSES
Again Called Upon to Fur:
rlish Oats for Philippines.

The government has again turned to
Minnea polls for oats to feed the army
horses in the Philippines and Mime
apolis firm today entered 400 tons, or
about 100000 bushels, to 20 forward.
W. P. Devereux company landed the
business. -. ..a,"
The oats are especially recleaned and
clipped to the heaviest weight obtain
able, and are. of finest quality No. 2
up in double sacks containing about
one hundred and twenty-five pounds, for
army use. The cost to the government
is about $50 a ton, delivered at Seattle.
This is the second deal in oats for army
uses landed by Minneapolis. About a
year ago. the same firm sold nearly $780,
900 bushels to go to the Philippines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
Very Low Rates to the Pacific North
west -. :. -. -.

Very low one-way colonist excursion
rates over the Northern Pacific Rail
way to points in Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon and British Columbia
afford exceptional opportunities for Wis
iting the great Pacific Northwest. Rich
irrigated lands and very productive
non-irrigated lands are selling on ia.
vorable terms. Crops are sure and
yields arg arg. very heayyy' ,,.
Billings, $15;. Helena and Butte. 500:
Spokane, $3.50; North Yakima and
Ellensburg, $22.50; Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland, $25. -. .--$:..
Tickets on sale until April Z, 1906
For full information, write or call on
G.. T. Mcneil, City Passenger Agent
- Nicollet block, Minneapolis, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27

feature in the wool market the past week was
the advance in London and continental wools
This advance materially strengthened the stats
3cal position Of woods this side There has
been no increase in the demand for woods by
manufacturers, as they are undoubtedly pretty
ven stocked up at the present time. Manu-
fa"turerS. however, are watching the situation
closely. and will have to come into the market
TO replenish their stock sooner or later. The
new clip i'll the west is held by the growers at
what are considered extremely high prices. which
IS. an. additional reason for expecting continued
high prices for some time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
BOY COMMITS SUICIDE

ELACKFOOT. IDAHO-Driven to desperation
It IS said. by letters and advertising literature
from fake doctors. who had Induced him to
believe that he was afflicted with an incurable
melady; Fred L: Glessing. II years of age.
committed suicide at the home OF his brother,
company here. The boy selected a low-ceiled
cellrrr as the place fo: his taking off and
scarcely high enough to Kermit OF his standing
up, he had to exercise considerable ingenuity iT
accomplishing his end. He fastened a rope to g
beam and placed the moose about his neck. Then
kneeling on box, he trrsseG NJ his legs By
means of another rope. that they would
box and slowly stranged to death. his knees
within n Few inches CT the floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers. Stan
dard for so years. Sold everywhere.
Balloon Racing.

James Gordon Bennett. the automo-
bile race promoter, has offered cup to
race which will be pulled off during
the coming season. The race will be
managed by the Aero club of France
and is to be an annual affair The cup
is not to become the property of any
club until it is won three times in sue
cession. In the first three races a prize
of $4,000 will be given the pilot of the
winning balloon. A cup of. golden
grain belt beer ken daily with meals
will do more toward building up mus
.cles and. brain tissue. than hours OF ex-
ercise and study.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
$500 One-Way Settlers Rates to North
~. Dakota Points. $500.

On each Tuesday during the months
of March and April the 500 Line will
sell one-day settlers tickets to points
kota at $780, For further information
and tickets apply at Ticket Office, I19
Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27

Why don t you try Carter's Little
Liver Pills? They are positive cure
for sick headache and all the ills pro
duced by disordered liver. Only one
pill dose. = -, - .~N- ..->-s!. y, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27

NEW RICHMOND, wish one Of the worst
storms of the. season, the workshop of Frank
Hoover, head sawyer for the Willow River Lun1-
night with most of his valuable tools and ma
chinery. His residence was saved only ly hard
work. Loss about So 500. with little Insurance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27

PRESTON, MINN.-Superintpnde F. E.
Lurton of the Preston schools has resigned to
take effect at the close of the present year
This Is Professor Lurton's third year. and the
improvement in the schools has been so great
that his departure is deeply regretted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27

Foot -SchulzA Glove rubbers fit mod
ern shoes. All dealers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27

LITTLE FALLS, MINN.--Eire Quilted the fur
store of Max Rayel in the Signor block on
Broadway. causing less estimated IT So. 1000.
with partial insurance. The tire is supposed to
have started from an overheated stove. The
building was but slightly damaged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
HIDES, PELTs. FURs, ETC.

80 -: MOL. NO.
Green sailed cured steer hides, over
Green sated heavy COW hides, over
Green ms saited leit hides, under 60 lbs il 10
Green sailed light hides branded. 1912 91a
Green salted bulls. stays. oxen or
Green solted long haired kips, to 2 %
Green saited veal calves. s to is lbs 1SH 1ia
Green sailed veal calves and deacons,
Green or frozen hides, NE less than green
"a ls8s'aSt'sorIi zzs7nd .tag ,sssn ,1n~d~ ssaa j
Horse and mule hides, large, each. =. S3.6O 200
Horse and mule hides, medium. -. 2.S5 1.S5
Horse and mule hides, small, each... Ito 1.20
Montana butchers, short trim light 201s
Montana butchers. long TRIM heavy. 1917
Montana butchers, long trim, light. 1872
Indian stretched ................. 1879
Montana calf. under ) lbs. ......... 2SIa
Montana kip. to IL lbs............ IS
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hides ............:......... II 16
Dry bull hides. Observation-Disclosures. 1919
Dakota and Wisconsin calf under
81 S$ E: :i;,:; il ii :::,;::: !: !?
Dry horse and mule hides, each ..... $3.50 LOO
Pets, large. each. Observation-Disclosures. 81 .1O@1. so
PcltS, medium. each. ...........,.. Goa 80
pelts. small. each. ............,. 500 80
Dry territory butchers. ............ 1890 is
Dry territory murrains. ............ log IT
I9liOW, cake ......................., 4NG .t5a
G G55sss solid: rs i: &
Wool. unwashed, medium. ..... &c @2S -
WooE unwashed, coarse. ........... % l25
WOOL unwashed. fine. .............. % 122
Wool, unwashed, bury, seedy, ETC.. % @2l
Ginseng, dry and clcan........... 500
Seneca root, dry. 81 a SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
EASTERN WOOL MARKET.

snail; other goods in proportion. For other
Ours not quoted prices are about the same as
last year. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27

No woman's happi.
ness can be complete
without children ; il
is her nature to love
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27

and want them
as much 90 40
it is to love the
beautiful and
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02
n 0 / A S

Se informa que la reunion de delega-
dos repnbIicanos para Ia asamblea del par
lido, Sc efectuara esta noche
Sc asegura que los sefiores represen-
tantes de Mayagiiez, traen instruecioneB
terminates, en- 10 que respecta q candida
to que, apesar de los esfuerzos hechos
por alguuos de los sefiores del directorio
de San Juan para trqerles un arreglo,
no han aceptado imposiciones. Uno de
los nombres que suena para representante
q Washington, es 81 del senior Mateo Fajar-
do. Esto apesar de conocer que la derrota
es aegura.
So informa que I'M conocido prohom-
bre republican,, con el objeto de soldar
las difsrencias entire los dos grupos conten-
dientes, tomar6 como argumento el patri6-
tico eiemplo de IL actitud de los unionis-
taB de Arecibo, que amigablemente han
terminado toda difereneia, en- bian de la
patria. Sc olvida que en- 10 de clos nue.
vos rumbos'' hay IN serio compromiso y
que las declaraciones del ne6fto, SO
asegura que SON valor entendido con el je-
fe, que parece contar con bastantes fuer-
zas, seg6n aseguran sus amigos.
-Affrmase que case de no triuufar 10
que llaman Ia pol1tica del jefe del partido
republicano, este amenazar6 con 50 retira-
da 4 Ia que probablemente le seguirfan sus
nuevoB amigos = correIigionarioB. Que 81
este no d6 resnltado, continuarfa 81, pa
tri6ticamente, como soldado de fila, reti-
r6ndose los otros.
Una reunion previa tendra lugar en-
tire los miembros del directorio republican,
y algunos de los delegados de Ia isla, & fin
de llegar 4 un acuerdo, antes de ir 4 la
asamblea asegurar asf el resultado del
triunfo del criterio de la mavorfa del di-
rectorio.
Lam6ntanse los republicanOs contra
rios Z IA candidatura del sefior Todd, de
que no be haya podido presentar hasta
ahora, un candidate capaz de combatir con
exito las infuencias de dicho senior en- la
mayorfa de los elementos de su partido.
Ha sido muy comentado en- los efrcu-
los polfticos de Ia ciudad, el artfculo "Ua
ne6fito y uu pontffce" que publicara ia
Correspondencia' del sabado tiltimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02
NOT As PERSONALES.

Han llegado aver & esta capital, don
Bernardo Hdicy don Francisco Bian-
chi, hacendados de Arecibo Anasco res
pectivamente. 81 senior Huicy permane-
cera algunos dfaa en- San Juan el senior
Bianchi embaTca para los Estados Unides
de paseo, en- el pr6ximo Yapor. Grata es
tancia y felfz viaje.
81 L0do. don Ulpiano Vaides, de
Humacao, esta en- San Juan desde aver.
Los j6venes abogados de Mayaglez,
sefiores Trayieso Dominguez, se eneuen-
tran on esta capital, donde permaneceran
algunos dfas.
Los sefiores Pascasio Fajardo,, Isaac
Irizarry Sasport, Victor Primo Martinez,
de Mayagiez, negaron aver & San Juan,
con objeto de asistir 4 Ia asambls que
hoy celebra 81 partido republiccano
El j6ven don Francisco Catala, de
Yauco, se encuentra en- San Juan desde
aver.
Regres6 aver de Arecibo, 81 director
de nuestro estimado colega ssLa Democra-
cia, don Luig Mufioz Rivera. Las difa-
rencias surjidas On Arecibo, entire aprecia-
bles caballeros de la Union de Puerto Ri
co, han quedado satisfactoriamente termi-
nadas
Don Alejandro Garcia salgado, de
Carolina, se encuentra on San Juan,
Mahana embarca para los Estados
Unidoa, 81 joven don Juan Roig. Ira (
Nueva Orleans, Boston, y Nueva York,
en- asuntos de negocios, regresando San
Juan dentro de dos meses
Los Befiores LcdcB. Tirado Verriery y
Benedicto Geigel, de Humacao Maya
giez, SO encuentran On esta ciudad desde
aver.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02
EI seiOr IMenendez Sc Ietira

De M estimabIe eoIega de MayagGez
copiamoa le siguiente: s.En carta que pu-
blican en- unperi6dico de Ia localidad, los
aefiores don jose A. Menendez el doctor
Joaquin Martinez GuaHp, declaran su re-
soluci6n irrevocable de- no mezclarse mas
Cd la politics local.
Respetamos las causas que hayan obi.
gado estos caballeros 4 proceder de tal
sderten
Quadan confrmadas pues, las noticiaG
que diera "La Correspondent respectO
4 Ia NAL soldada uin6n de los elementos
''puros' y 'fajardistas'' de Mayaglez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02
SuCesos en- IA IsIa.

Cofonel Hamll.s Como las dos q. "a.
de hoy individua Cruz Delgad0 trat6 sni.
CidRrGe empreRnfndOse TODD q cperpo con
Eas, d6ndOSa fuegO, reaultando con variRs
quemaduraE So eatado es grave. @-Cabo
Ortis, Caguag.
CoronsI Hamil. Guardia encaFgado
Del snb-pnestO de Rinc6n, me comuiCa aver
que 81 cfa nntes fue hallado 81 cad6Yer De
Nicol6s Elias barrio Rio Grande, 81 cual
Fesult6 haber muerto de repente Juzga-
do entiende asunto Medina, Corporal
I. p, Condt. Acct. PtO.
q) ReprOducldo de "Ila Voz del Pue=
blO,n de Las Vegas, Nuev0 Mexico con-
eeryando Ia forna original del textO.--N. !.
de Ia N,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02

Las eausas sIgs aisci0s ts u inii.
ciaiiFa
gtIa0 as
(Tradueido para LA Gaceta de Guada.
lajara

IA se sabe t0do "a que sufri6 Sarah
Bernhard, con motivo del trust d los tea
tTOa, en- sd reciante tourn6 artfstica poT los
EstadQs Unidoa Todo esto ea NADIA
en- compaFaci6n con 10 que espera los
artiatas euFopeos y adn americanoa, en- IN
futuro pr61imo
En- efecto, Sc esta Ell camino de fundar
en- New York 81 sstr pst dc los teatTop. !"
Esto pide ma ex caci6n. Haita hoy
tres diiferentes compafilaH se dadicaban 4
acapaFaT las saIas de- eapsct6culoa Los
Beliores KlaW y Erlonger fueron les fun
dadOres del trust de JOS teatros que est6 en-
vigor desde hace dor amos; los sefores
Keith y Albee, de quieees dapenden,
aproximadamante. dOscieltos teatroE de
c0media do vaudeville los sehores
MayeTfeld, Beck, Kohl i Castle, que son
propietaFioa de las tres caartas parties de
teatros music halls de Chicago
Estas compaffas, que s'cOntTolanp aegdn
IN delicioso eufemisIfo, sla hora actual,
cerca de Ii mitad de las salas de espactS-
culos de ID America del Norts, con excep.
ci6n de las grandes 6peras y circoB, van
en- breVo & fusionaTEe ca an solo 1nico
trust, con b capital de ciento cincuenta
millones de- frances, con 81 objeto de reu-
mir baio una soIa direction, todos Los tea
tros norteamericanos
Los strusteroa dan como explicaci6n
a. au iniciativa, 81 hecho de que 81 n6me-
70 de teatros que se eonstruye en- los Esta-
dos Unidos toma proporciones tales que
Is tempo de contrarTeatar 81 moVimiento
81 se quiere que los teatTos existentea ha-
gan negocio. En- New York solamente,
de cuafenta que habfa en- 1905. las Balaa
de espectdculoa forman ahora un total de
ochenta cinco.
No hay para que decir que los autorea
los artiatas q los directories que Ee
encuentran fuera de Ia combination,
no les ha cafdo muy bien tan original
iniciativa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02
EsCuadTa an0esa.

New York, Julio 1880 %.
Tdnger pass
franceea
tibus gebades cometido
quetot aron L ciudad.
nlogador parfda
rodsaba por las ceranaa atiud hotiL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02

,1Temios EOs impOneates sObTe IibTetGS.
Sc Hortearan todos los amos entire los que
mas so diatingan pOr 81 cenHtancia On el
Ahorro.
Horas de GAIA: Para lasi mposiciones:
De 8 & 10A de Ia manana, , de 81
de la tarde los dfas laborables de 81
LO} de II naaIana los domingos; Para Ia
sxtracciones las mismas horas excepto los
aomingos
ReglomentO De "a Secei6n: Las personaa
Iue interesen mas pOrmenores sobre las
pimoiCiones, extracciones manera de Ii
fuidar inteTeses, etc. pueden aolicitar un
eiemplar en-1a Cais.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02
JUNTA ESCOLAR De GURABO.

Desde esta fecha hasta 81 ~ de Julio
pr6ximo, Sc admitirkn peticiones documen-
tadas de Maestros rurales que deaeen con.
tratarse para ejercer en- esta Municipali-
dad.
Gurabo, % Junio 1906.-P. o. n. j.
Morales Dtas, secretario. 3v.29y Is.
Sc VENDE. .-Un piano de medic uso Tan
ca 8, altos, infOrmaran. s v. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02
GaIanteria

81 joven don Julio PalacioB nombge
del Jefe del partido Tepublicano senior
Hernandez Lopez, solicit6 del selor Ma
ticnzo intr6n le fueran eedidos los salo-
mes de la Camara de Delegates para CO.
lebrar en- ellos la .Asaublea del referido
Partido, le que galantemente accedi6 ell
Speaker de Ia Cdmara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02
Iuzgado Municipal.

Seg6n la nota que nos ha facilitado ell
secretario de la Corte Municipal de San
Juan, don Pedro Gonzalez, Ia Tecaudaci6n
verifcada en- su ofeina por este funciona-
rio. durante el mes de Junio tiltimo, ha