davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-02
LOS TEMBLORES
PR0BLEMA INTERESaNTE

Los observatorios astronomicos no
pueden pronostlcar las sacudidas on
dulatorias que conmueven el sue1o
( menudo en- una gran extension
DeSgracladament Ia ciencia no ba
podido todavfa alcanzar esa meta. es-
ia completamente inerme contra este
genero de fen6menos. A Ia fecha
10 mas que ha podido hacerse es SOS.
pechar la verdadera causa de los
temblores.
Fuerza es confesarlo, Sc conocen
mucho mejor los fen6menos celestes
que los terrestres. Era tan imposi-
bic pronosticar que temblarfa vio-
lentamente en- las Antillas- ell r6 de
Febrero, como los fu6 prever la ca
tastrofe de Ischia, la erupci6n del
krakatoa en 1883, y los terribles sa-
cudimientos geol6gicos de Espafia
en- 1884.
Bien es verdad que existen, sobre
todo en- Italia, algunos observatorios
consag grades especialmente al estu-
d1o de los movimientos sefsmicos.
Sc slguen estos movimientos, Sc no.
tan sus recrudescencias y sus cal
mas; pero este g6nero de investiga-
clones es muy deficiente para que Sc
puedan tener indicaciones -positivas
sobre la llegada de los temb1ores.
I'll tenomeno Sc presenta bruscamen-
tie, SIN SenaleS precursoraS bien acen.
tuadas, y aun cuando ciertos indicios
perm1t1esen acaSO que Sc sospec hase
la production de las Sacudidas serfa
de todo punto impossible precisar en-
que reglones puede manifestarse e1
temblor. Necesario es decir1o sin
ambajes: hoy es impotente la ciencia
para prever los temblores.
Todo 10 que Sc sabe es que Ia lev
no manca: 'donde ha tcmblado tenn
blara. . Espai1a, el Sudeste de Fran
cia, Italia. Suiza, Grecia, son pafses
propensoS a los tenn blores.
En- las entrafIas de la TERRA. baio
estas regiones, existen causas per
manentes de desequilibrio. Mr..
Fuchs. de Heidelberg, revel6 en- me
nos de ocho amos cerca de ], 200 tenn
blores b1en acentuados en- los mis-
mos puntoS. En- Alemania, en- los
de Grossherau, hay I'm lu-
gar donde, despues de largas alter
natlvas de reposo, tiembla durante
amos cOnseCutivos.
No hay que olvidar que en- 1910 Sc
varias montaf1as situadas
cerca de Salllns, en- el Tura frances.
entire otras Ell Germans. En- I8Ss fue
cOnmOvido todo el Canton de Valais.
d1cese que las fucntes termales de
Loueche han ganado mas de .
desde que el vale del R6dano fue
dcvastado por este temblor. En- el
m1smo aflo desaparecio en- Ell 90 de
Zurich una parte del pals de Wash
denswyl, en- Suiza. En- 1867 una
sacudida agito ell lago Ma
yor y Sc sumergio una parte de la
aldea de Feriolo, situada en- Ell Cami-
no del Simplon. En- 1868 tuvo efec-
TO cl tcrrcmoto de Be1luno, uno de
los mas violentos que sc conocen. Sc
proPago hasta Munich, Augsburgo,
Berna, etc.
Tn 10 que Sc re6ere al Mediterra-
neo cl fcnomcno ha ocaSionado va
var1os desastres. E1 terremoto de
Espafla fue precedido, con I'm mes de
ntervalo, por una sacudida bastante
Fucrtc que ocasion0 algunos daf1os en-
= Surdcste de Francia, Italia v Suiza
In ~ de Noviembre de 1884. Al
as once de la noche, sc sinticron os-
;i1acaones en- diversos puntos dsl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-02

cierto que exista semejante conve-
MO. Ell admiti6 que existia Y q So
licitud mia me facilito una copia, la
cua1 respetuosamente someto 4 la
consideration del Comit6 de Fran
quicias, Privilegios y Concesiones.
Tambien he sometido dicha copia al
Attorney General para SD dictamen.
Leyendo la concession de la Ane-
rican Railroad Company encuentro
la siguiente disposition en- la pagi-
ma 10.
" Disponiendose que ell uso de la
expresada faja de terreno de 20
metros, situada entire la zona ma
. rftima y la 1inea de edi6cacion an
teriormente fjada, incluyendo el
=" ancho de un camino de 7 metros,
estara sujeto las instrucciones v
" reglamentos que el Comisionado
del Interior tenga q bien dictar."
fContinda en- la pagina 2al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-02

ST no es possible pronosticar las sa-
cudidas, 81 no hay Instruments id6-
neos para senalarlas, hav que conve-
mir sin embargo, en- que los temblo-
res tlenen una tendencia a nantes
tarse deSpues de ciertas circunstan-
cias atmosfericas, que no han escapa-
do la observation popular. Psrece
que las profundidades del suelo Sc
conmueven con mas faci1idad des-
pues de las estacioneS lluviosas. Is
una opinion tan generalizada en- las
reglones azotadas s por numerosos te-
rremotos, como en- ell PERU, por elem
plo, que ciertOs indfgenas, cuando Sc
aprox1ma la estaci0n de las lluvias.
no vacilan en- abandonar sus vivien-
.das para instalarse en- cabafias de
construction ligera.
Arist0te1es Y Plinio nos han tras-
'mitido la creencia de una relaci6n
entire los temblores y ciertos fen6-
|msnos meteorologicos. Repftese Que
TN descenso considerable del bar6-
metro puede COnsiderarse como Sc
nal de terremoto. Es evidente cue
todo 10 que disminuye la preston en
la supertcie tiende 4 facilitar las
Ireacciones que Sc producer en- las
protundldades. Asf la baia preston
.provoca las explosiones en- las minas
de carbon, hace que aumente la fuer-
"a de los pozos artesianos Y de los
geysers.
Ell terremoto De Lisboa tuvo efec-
TO en- I755, deSpues de una estaci6n
extremadamente lluviosa, 10 mismo
que los de Gala bria, Suiza, Tirol,
etc
Sc cOmprende bastante bien IA III
fiuencla de las aguas cuando Sc ad-
mite la teorfa de Mr.. Daubr6e sobre
los terremotos. Parece que las aguas
|penetran en- las profundidades del
Isuelo, haSta que la elevaci6n dc tenn
perstura las reduce vapor Y las re
.1uye 4 las cavidades subterraneas.
Lucgo, cuandO Ia tension del vanor
es mayor que Ia solidez de 6stas. Sc
producer explosiones cuyo contra
golpe eXperlmentamos en- IA super
flcie. La preston del vapor es enor-
me en- eStas condolences. de modo
que la que haee que Ia lava suba 1
mas de 5000 metros sobre el nivcI
del mar en- Ia Gina del Etna, no puc-
de ser inferior { 900 atm6sferas.
La tension del aqua en- las profundi-
dades puede compararse a la de los
gaces explosives mas poderosos. Y
es capaz, pOr consiguiente, de pro-
ducir efectos dinamicos censidera-
bles
Enrique de Parville.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-02

ner consecuencias importantes para
aquellas grandes naciones y para los
pueblos "convulsivos" de esta parte
de America.
No hay aquf planteado, ahora, asun-
to de mayor monta, por no ser de al
cance meramente interior y porque, 81
Sc resuelve en- una derrota de la polf-
ca vence, traera la transformation eco.
monica de paises tropicales, llamados
a desarrollar una cuantiosa production
y tai vez a competir con Cuba v
Puerto Rico.
\. W,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-02
Ell TRANSPORTE.
COSECHA DESCARGA DE LA CANA
DE AzUCAR

Este asunto apaIece descrito de
una manera muy interesante EN- un
folleto que ha publicado el sefior
Noel Deerr, titulado "El Azdcar la
Cana de Azlicar" editado por Nor
man Rodger, Altrinchan (Manches-
teri, lnglaterra, y continuation va
mos hacer una breve resefa de
eSos metodos, para conocimiento de
|nuestros lectores intere sados en- la
industria del cultivo de la cana de
az1car.
Los metodos adoptados en- Ell trans
porte de Ia cafia de los campos al in
genio, pueden dividirse en- dos cla-
seS, 4 saber; el transporte animal Y
|el transporte mecanico, Y cada clase
a su vez puede subdividirse en- trans
porte por caminos, Was ferreas Y
Was fluviales, y como medic de com
|paracl6n tOmaremos como unidad
la fuerza de una mula en- los caminos.
Como promedio, una mula puede car
gar media tonelada de cana & la We
locidad de dos millas por hora. En-
los buenos caminoS macadam izados
la velocldad y la carga seran mucho
mayor, pero como gran parte del
tranSporte Sc hace por los caminos
en- NAL estado de las haciendas, te-
nemos, pues, que hacer ciertas con-
.cesioncs.
En- tempo lluvioso Ia fuerza de
una mula Sc ca1cula en- una tonelada
por milla por hora. Ell valor de los
otros mGtodos de transporte Sc de-
mueStra continuation en- horaS, to-
nelada-milla, s en- su n1mero equi-
yalente de mulas en- e1 canine; en- un
tranvia de pies, IS -milla,
I8 horaS; en- TN canal IS toneladas-
milla en- 25 horas. En- un caro- de
vapor 40 toneladas-m -milla, 30 horas
en- maquinas locomotives de 6 caba-
Hos de fuerzas6o toneladas-m -milla, 70
horas; en- locomotoras de via de 3
pies, 200 toneladas-milla, 25o horas;
en- trsnvias aereos en- 10 toneladas
por hora y mas.
Sc ha calculado que Sc concede un
promedio de velocidad de TN POGO
mas de tres millas por hora 4 la ca
pacidad de una mula arrastrando una
carga en- un tranvla Sc obtiene casi
II veces la capacidad en- un camino.
Ell capital empleado fue de $4,000
y ST. 1900, respectivamente, pero la
economic Sc debio la disminucion
de cargadores en- los dfas laborables.
que produjo I'm. ahorro diario de
$22.75, transportandose 24o tonela-
das de cana al d1a.
El transporte de Ia cafia por aqua
Sc hace en- Demerara y. en- las pose
stones del Estrecho, y hasta cierto
grado en- los rios de la Australia. En-
los puntos va indicados la cafia Sc
transporta en- a1ijos de hero de
qullla plana, que csrgan III a3 to-
neladas, y el promedio de 1a carga
para una mula es de cuatro de esa
embarcaciOnes, que son tiradas 4 ra-
zon de 2 4 5 millas por hora.
Para n1antener un abastecimiento
de 80 toneladas de cafIa por bora
con un promedio de distancia de
transporte de 10 mil1as. Sc requieren
no menos de 80 de csas embarcacio-
mes, con 40 mulas en- constante ira
bajo. ESe m6todo de transporte es
excepc ionalmenie barato, por 10 que
respecta e1 trabaje j mantenimiento
Gle las rnulas, cuando sc lie compare
con el tTanSporte animal en- los cami- |
noSi pcro el mantenimtento de loSI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-02
Concerto en- la plaza

He aquf el programa de las pleas
que ejecutara la banda del Regimen
to de Puerto Rico, diriiido por 81
director Luis K. Miranda.
La Sorella" paso-doble espa-
mol por Clepc.
2.-"Mysotis y waltz Intermezzo por
Miranda.
s. Selection de Ia Opera "Bohe-
mia girl" por Balfes.
e Mazurka de los "Paraguas"
por Chueca y Valverde.
s. Selection de 10 Opera LA
Vesta1e" por Mercandante.
O. "Angelina" DANA por r. Ovs-
lie.
2 "El Presidente Roosevelt
Paso-doble por Miranda.
Star Spangled Banner
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-02
De Manat{
Asril 20 de 1900.

AbrlI % de 1906
Don Rafael Balseiro y ~su distin-
guida familia han estado aquf.
Sc acentda el rumor de que el
sefior Epifanio Martinez Varga, ac-
tual secretario de Ia Corte de Areci-
DO, renunciara en- breve e1 cargo que
dcsempefia.
La sef1orita Teresina Franco.
dentro de POGO Sc unira 4 un comer-
ciante de Ia localidad-
-El sef1or Luis Felipe Dessds, es-
tuvo aver en- este pueblo y sc hospe-
do en- Ell domicilio del sefior Callejo.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-02

Briancones, de Queyras Y de Embru-
nais. Sc propagation, de un lado
hasta Grenoble y del otro hasta Mar
sella, Tol6n, Cannes, Mia, Turin,
Ginebra y Lausana.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
THERE IS MONEY IN MELODY.
Compositions That Have Made For
 tunes for the Music Publishers.

Ever since Charles Daniels (Neil Moret), at one time a resident of Kansas City, sold his composition
 "Hiawatha" for a sum in four fig ures, many unknown composers have
 published their own compositions in the sincere belief that their particu-
 lar intermezzo, waltz or two-step would become famous when once Of. fered to the music-loving public. On the other hand, many representative music publishers are always ready and eager to pay a snug sum for composition after it is published in small way by the composer, provid- ed it shows any indication of becom- ing a hit by proper handling, which proves conclusively that no matter how good composition may be it requires the skill of competent publisher to make it a hit. More than million copies of "Hiawa- tha" were sold by the publisher. who purchased the copyright and plates from Mir Daniels. Mir Daniels declin- ed to sell his latest compositions. Moonlight" and silver Heels" but receives royalty, which insures him a comfortable income. Peace full Henry" composition by Harry Kelly of Kansas City. and published by Kansas City firm. was sold for a large sum to New York publisher. who claims the sales reached 200,- 900 copies Creole Bellies" was pur- chased from J. E. Lampe for $500 by a Detroit publisher. who sold more than 5O0.000 copies. The fact that Creole Bellies" netted the pub fisher thousands of dollars after it had been purchased from Mir Lampe for $500 inspired him to try for an- other success. He has written sev- eral numbers since, but was not re- warded until recently. when Jerome Fl. Remick < Co paid him s5.o00 for his characteristic march two-step called Happy Heinie." which ap- pears on nearly every dance program and Is now being hummed and whistled everywhere.-Kansas City Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
A SILENT, UNSEEN FOE.

The most insidious disease that mankind has to fear Is that which at tacks the kidneys. It comes on so si- lently. gains ground so rapidly. is so destructive, toat thousands are lost who might have been saved in the be- ginning.
 Signs of kidney trouble come either through the back or from the bladder; In backache. or some irregularlty of lhe urine.
 Pain in the back, duil and heavy. or sharp and acute, tells you of sick kidneys and warns you of the danger r dropsy, diabetes or Bright's dis sase.
 Too frequent passages O. urine. lhin. pale and foamy urine, ar q thick. red. Ill-smelling urine, ful. of sediment md scanty or painful of passage. tell lou of serious trouble In the kidneys.
 Don't neglect the early kidney troubles. Cure them while they are rssy to cure. and it will save a life of suffering. Use . remedy for the kid rsys only-Doan's Kidney PiIls. It Niil quickly right the kIdneys and bladder. and drive away the aches and pzinsl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Prince of siam.s Drawbacks.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Miss Adele Ritchie, the actress. it is announced, has received an offer of marriage from Prince Sarong Tebek of Bangkok. Siam. physician to the royal family. His emissary in proposing to Miss Ritchie is Low Gek Seng. rubber i'm porter here. Prince Sarong Tebek, it is said. saw picture of Miss Ritchie in magazine. Miss Ritchie said that her answer probably would be "No." There are several drawbacks to the prince" she remarked. He already has sixty-one wives"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
cuar Will Dare Bomb rhrowers.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 25.-After much hesitation Emperor Nicholas has finally decided to come to St. Petersburg, greet the representatives of the people and personally open the first Russian parliament May 10 His majesty's de- cision comes as surprise. as it was supposed that after his long absence from the capital he would not dare to leave the shelter of the palace of Tsar- skoe-Selo. But Premier Witte and other advisers urged that it would be a great blunder to miss such an oppor- tunity. The ceremony will be attended by the pomp and circumstances befit- ting the event.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
WHEN GREEK MEETS AMERIcA.A

Daniels of New York First In Swim
 at Olympic Games.
 ATHENS, Greece, April 25. .-Phalerum was the scene of the principal earlier events of the Olympic contests, con sisting of boat racing and swimming. The Italians distinguished themselves in the rowing, and Daniels of the New York Athletic club distinguished him. self in the swimming contest
 c. NJ. Daniels, N. Y. A. C., holder of the worlds championship 100 yards swimming record, won the first heat of the 100 meters swimming race in 1 minute IT 3-5 seconds. Healey of Australia was second, minute IT 4-5 seconds. J. H. Darbyshire, England, was third There were six starters.
 The second heat of the 100 meters swimming race was won by Rad milovic, Wales, minute Al seconds. Halmay, Hungary, was second, min ute 43 seconds. Marquand Schwartz, Missouri Athletic club, St. Louis, Mo, champion swimmer of the Western as- sociation A. A. U., was third. There were twelve starters.
 The six men named above. will con test in the final heat of the 100 meters race.
 The Italians won the four cared gigs, six cared navy and the whalers in slashing style, the French taking the second place in the four cared gigs and the Greeks finishing second in the six cared race.
 The mile swim was won in magnifi- cent manner by Taylor, English. At no time was he pressed. He received great ovation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
BASE BALL KILLS BOY.

Philadelphia. April 25.-whiis watching a grozp of his pIsymate< playing ball at the st Johns orphan home. sundzy. Thomas Brown. one of the inmates. vas struck ca the head wffh a base ball and died fve minutes later Several small groups of boys uere playing -csfrhs~ fhe balls flying in all directions. and C is n0t known vho made the fatal thror. The ban struck Brcvn eo fbs bsck cf tke bssk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
woopHAvEN STAKES.
Bertmont. Second Choice. wes Fes-
 ture st Aasea.ct.

ture ct Aasea.ct.
 NEW YORK. April 25. - Bertmont. the second choice. scored an easy vic tory In tho wooihaven stakes at Aaue- duct. defeating Athers. who was play ed down from 10 2 to to !. Athens was the pacemaker to well into the stretch. when Baird brought Bertmont up snd won by three lengths. The winner opened at to in the betting. but the heavy play ou Athens forced his prire hack. Two favorites were succe<sfnl Summaries.
 Ffrst Raoe.-Cslsbash. first. Benevo- lent second. Warning. third
 Secoud Rsce.-clemsnts. first: Mira. secend. Econony. third
 Third Rscr.-Ebony. first: PsrkvfIIe. secozd. Isnets. third.
 FsurTh Raep-Brrtmcat- first. Ath- eas- srccad. NsEe<zy. third.
 FTfrh Rscr-Chimney sveep. first, To1ny wsdteil. seco-d. ssiBor Boy, fhfrd-
 sIxth Rsce.-BeIIe of Peguest frst. eehars- s~>s-t. D.s--s- fkf-dL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
New York nsrksss.

FLOUR = Steady. but dull: Minnesota ratsnts. AS1f6: winter strsirhts. G1tf 1s. winter extras. E111S. winter pat ents. Ue-G4z
 wHEAT-wsakness in Liverpool cables ard Gosd weather eaused wheat to cps n partly lower. light offerings snd stsadi- ness Of outsite rsarkets eaueed a rally later May. &-sf&.c-. Iuly. stA esta4c-
 C0RN-There uss steatiness in corn in face of weak eHt1es on covering and I'd syupathy with ChicaEo. May. Js1zEsc.
 EGGe-Firm. western Ac- high-r. near hy fresh. IsAtc st mark: western fresh. l-e- st mark
 RrTTEP-stezdy, extra westsrn cream sry. z3c extra nearby prints. z3c.
 CHEEsE-F1rrl. New Tcrk fgli creams fsncy. itc-s do. ehoice. Iz.41fsAe-. 60.
 LIVE Pof-LIhT = FIrr. fowls. 1rs1 isl-c. osz roosfers. 1ar. rfntsr ehtcke1s. IsG Esr-. sr-f-s chtcksns. 1Fxr-- dz<ks. 1s
 DRESsED POULTRY - ss-asrs repis. ekcSce. lsr-; eo. fair e rco6 Iteirsr. cd rossfers f,4c. rces-srE csske@s ckstc.. 1sr.s ts- fstr to r.s<L if61sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Pope schrader,s Sad Loss.

FL PASO. Tex, April 25. - Pope Schrader. claiming to be the head of the Divine Catholic church" and known throughout the west as 'di- vine healer, has reached here from San Francisco. He said he feared his entire family was lost and that not half the horrors of the disaster have been reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25

and our demands of the manufacturer far greater (he says exacting) than yours are
 That's why our underwear is always found to satisfy better than is expected in other words, it is just little bit better than the ordinary sorts even though the price is usually .ride less.
 Underwear is a sort of foundation for dress-f it is punched and wrinkled the outer garments do not set as smoothly and neatly as over perfect fitting under garments.
 There's strong sense of satisfaction and comfort that arises from well-ftting der-garments-its we'll worth looking after. YOU FIND IT AT THIS STORE-AND> AT THE SMALLEST COST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Waterbury Proof

Mrs Hannah NeGOuan Of Ie3 Charles street. Waterbury. Conn. says: T think well of Dosn's Kid ney Pills. I have used them and can speak from experience. I suffered with my back for . number of yesrs- There vas continuous pain through
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Her A.h,. sent te an.rIe..

MILAN. April 25.-The ashes of Mrs. l.. H. Daloz of Boston. who died sud denly last week. have been sent 10 the United States. as has also the body Of Mrs. w. Townsend of Boston. who died of heart failure at Meuaggio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
e...r.I sr.eIy,. p..sas.r w.s..

WASHINGTON. April zs Mis- Adol. Grpeiy. daughter os Nsjor Gea ersI Adolphus ". Gr-ely. usu Ia eo1a mznd at S4a Franefscn. wns HzrrirE st seoa in st Iohals cburvf so tbe Rev Chsrie< IavTsace Adau1s The Right Rev. Bs<1cp sstteriee p-rforued the cersDozv. hwr~acs Hsvkins vss be1t Uan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Weather ProbabiIities. Fair and warmer; southwest winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call steady ai tt1d5 per cent: prime mercantile paper. skdsii per cent: exchanges. sSs1.lisT15: balances. ti7.41.5si: exports Of general merchandise from the port of New York for the week ending yesterday were valued at sl2.ss.sss.
 Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
stiirman-Barhoar weddin. a, petro,,

DETROIT. Mich. April 25.-Miss Es- teIIe Barbour daughter Of George H. Barbour of this city. was married yes terday afternoon 10 George s. stillman of New York in the Fort Street Pres byterian church. Nearly 2.OOO guests were present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
sr-ner Hen. n.rnrd.

SARATOGA. \. Y-. April 25-The new cottage a; Cedar Bluf. ssrstoza Lake. owned by Ralph Thompson of schenectsdy. has been destroyed by an alleged incendisu fire The loss is s2O.ooo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
A,,,,I. nanL oo.. u,d.r.

ATTALLA. Ala, April 25.-Bank Ex- aminer Silas H. l.. Cooper took charge of the First National bank of Attalla and has closed it's doors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
rar. ss.~k u.rk~...

CATTIE-Hsc~frss Erst- rsrs@t st.aSy . ek-scs- EsEf5s p-r-s- E1-1sSs veal cafvesL EaTt
 r-7-e h<zv1sa r<6f1~s sr& h~1wy Ts-t- rr1 ng- 1Gkt Te
s NDe<ss rzGS ~ mn4zE rcWk1L ESzf7k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25

FOR SALE-A restaurant in good locality. Address Restaurant" this office. 4-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
DOGS

Every owner or keeper of . dog Is hereby ngtihed that be mwt license the sane on CT before the Iss dsy Of May. 19s
 FRANK P. BRETT.
 Town CIerk- OEce HourS-a 10 12 q m-. 1s50 to SD m "Wednesday snd saturfsy ev- e1ings tOsp m +so-24z5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25

FOR SALE-Meat market and gro cery store doing good business. in business section. Present owner has business in another town. For particulars address .Meatmarket," Democrat office. 4-21-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
LATE WANTS
TAILOR or tailoress wanted at once L. Becker. 28 Exchange pl. 4-25-3

TO RENT-Nicely furnished room.
 suitable for two men or man and wife, 3S Orange st. 4-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good hen house and several hundred feet of wire. Call at 49 Washington st. 4-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25

FOUND-Rosary beads. Inquire at Curtiss & Mayo's, 56 East Main st, and prove property. 4-25-3