davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
HUGHES BILL DEFEATED
After Struggle Over Direct Non,ina.
tions Bills in New York Assembly.

Albany, N. Y, May 1.-THE Hinmai'
Green direct nominations bill embodying
the recommendations of Governor Hugh
es. was defeated in the Assembly to-
night after a fierce all-day struggle by
a vote of. 81 to II while the Mead
Phillips Organization" primary meas
ure was passed by vote of 81 to o.
Incidentally the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cratic-League direct primary bill was
caught somew here between the upper
and lower Republican mill stones ana
swiftly ground to atoms by party vote
of 46 to So.
Forty-six Republicans voted for ana
As against the Hinman-Grecn bill. Nine
teen Democrats, including Ex-Lieuten-
ant Governor Louis Stuyvesant Chamber
voted in the affirmative.
Last year. by vote of liz to 20 t"e
Assembly adopted the adverse report VI
the Judiciary committee on the Hihh'a"-
Green bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
The Referee
Still in Doubt.

Ben Lomond, Cal, May 1.-THE Jeffries
training camp is in high spirits tonight
because in his workout today the for
mer champion showed all the vim his
trainers could expect
Besides working well with the gloves
Jeffries was in a iocular mood and play.
fully cuffed his seconds around during
the brief periods of rest. In boxing, the
fighter rushed both Armstrong and
Choynski around at a merry pace.
|, After the boxing the big fellow tried the
violent abdominal exercises which he
uses to reduce his waist line
Before Jeffries left in the afternoon foi
Santa Cruz for dip in the surf he and
Sam Berger held conference that caus-
cd some speculation. Berger admitted
that the list of Eastern eligibles for ref
cree had been changed considerably
Aside from the California candidates
Berger is now willing to accept Buck
Cornelius of Pittsburg, Charles White of
New York or Otto Floto of Denver.
San Francisco. May 1.-THE johnson
training program was not changed in the
least today Shortly after o'clock in
the morning he called together Tom Lit
tie. Coin Cutler and Barney Furey for
the Emile run over the boulevards and
hills. The champions wind, which ii
was thought might need a little nursing
has shown up well and the trainers are
chucking at the ease with which John
son takes his work.
Tex Richard, who has returned from a
trip to Ben Lomond. where he talked
the referee question over with Jeffries
had talk today with George Little.
manager for Johnson Richard admits,
however, that the prospects are that the
promoters will have to do their own Sc
ecting.
Little told me-" said Richard. John
son would stick out either for Jack WEIGH
or Eddie Graney. l don't believe there
is a chance Jeffries would accept WEIGH
and 1 am not certain whether Graney
would be satisfactory, but one thing is
certain. if the men cannot reach an
agreement Monday. Gleason and I will
take the matter into our own hands,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
DECISION WITHHELD
Regarding Removal to Washington Of
Alleged Bucket Shop Operators.

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE question as
to whether the six men who were ar
rested here on April 9. after the govern
ment raids on bucket shops in various
cites, Will be removed to Washington for
triai on charges of conspiracy to operate
such places in the District of Columbia,
Is tonight in the hands of Judge McPher-
son OF the United States court for the
eastern district of Pennsylvania.
Ihe matter was laid before Judge Nc
Emerson after further hearing of the
men before United States Commissioner
Craig today and there was surprise
"hen Albert w. Ford, one of the defend
ants, TOOK the stand as a witness for the
government and gave evidence against
others named in the indictment. He de-
scrlbed the manner in which the business
OF T. .. Boggs & Co. of this city, by
"hom he was employed as telegraph OPP
orator, was conducted, and he said that
only one-fourth of the firms orders were
executed by the actual sale or purchase
OF STOCKS. AT the conclusion of the hear
ing each of the defendants furnished
$500 bail
Dlstrict Attorney Thompson Immediate
~ went before Judge Mcpherson and
ASKED that warrant of removal to
washington be issued. Counsel for the
defendants objected. After arguments
by both sides Judge Mcpherson said he
would withhold decision for a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12

gar Refining Co. today appealed to thu
surrem court of the United States ~.
protection against the government Tha
controversy arises from an investip..
tior.5 by federal jury In New York
The Jury desired to examine to specific,
books OF the corporation. Instead of is
suing a subpoena to officials requiring
them TO appear with the books, Unitad
States Attorney Wise procured sub.
poena from Judge Holt, directed to the
corporation itself. An attempt was
made by the corporation to have judge
Lacombe quash the subpoena. He de-
clined and when the corporation faiIed
to comply he fined it $500 for contempt.
Judge Laconlbe said the procedure was
no doubt a wholly novel practice Hs
added that it seemed to be q logical OUT.
come of the distinction that corpora.
lions. unlike individuals. were not pro.
tected by the fifth amendment to the
constitution, whicn provided that no per-
! son shall be compelled IN any criminal
| case to be a witness against himself.
Judge Lacombe said further that he
was not impressed with the argument
| that the corporation could not physical.
| ly produce the books. He said obedience
| to the subpoena would be complete when
| a messenger brought the books and took
| them away after eacn session Of the
| grand jury.
| Claiming Judge Lacombe was wrong
| in taking this position, the company ap-
| peaIed to the supreme court of the Unit
ed States for a review of the judgement
| In the presentation or the case to
Judge Lacombe. the corporation alleged
that an attempt was being made tosavoid
| giving to officials of the company the
benefit Of the immunity statutes Of the
| IrpitoI StatpS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
A DOUBLE CELEBRATION
For Opening Of Panama Canal En-
dorsed by the President.

Washington. May 11.-President Taft.
who entertained at dinner at the White
House tonight the California delegation
to Congress and the California committee
that is booming a Panama Canal Expo
sition, declared that he could see no rea-
son why a double celebration of the Pan
anna canal should not be held in this
country in 1915-a celebration at San
Francisco on the Pacific coast and a Gel
ebration at some designated point on the
Atlantic coast.
The President authorized the exposition
committee to make public his views ex-
pressed by him. He said he believed it
was fitting that the canal completion
should be celebrated and "that the ma
tions of the world should be invited to
join with the United States in holding
the celebration
From present Indications the Pres
ident continued, the canal will be COM
pleted by 1915. Therefore the time for
preparation is none too long and Con-
gress should act at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12

future and the general outlook is soou
We've never bargained for less 'nai'
100 per cent. prosperity" says an ON
ciaI, land we don't now. Crop pusi-
ness conditions were improved durhis
the past week by rains, and we ia "
enough equipment for current neeus'
but anticipate heavy demands ia'ei'
We generally go Is months ahead ~
such cases. Equipment contracts
have been delayed since April because
bids are outrageously high. we ohei
ed a fair advance over last yeai
prices, and the Pullman Co. came oown
to reasonable basis on passehse.
cars, other concerns also coming oo""
ION freight cars, but our locomotive vi ;.
ders hang fire for satisfactory teri.'e J..
New York-The average price u ~
active stocks at the close TuesoaS We"
1215 SO. an advance of sc compared VIZ"
Mondays close. A year ago the "'ei
age WAS 125.6S.
Misunderstanding McHugh Vi .i.e
Calgary Grain Exchange, d1scussihs ~
berta crop conditions, says: Coh'iue,
able winter wheat has been destroyed III
the southern part of Alberta as a result
of extremely dry weather this sprung
Rain towards the latter part OF last
week was not sufficient to revive gerlnin-
alton Of seed. which was drying for lack
Of moisture 1.-The majority or the
farmers who sowed fall wheat are now
enra ged in blowing it up, making repara-
lions for the seeding of spring wheat
in its stead. This country must have
rain i'm the course of the next few days
+.,l y,,ha, reached the stage
where it is in dire need of moisture"
HAYDEN Stone & Co.-Wheat bulls
argue that further Impairment of condi-
TONS has ensued since May |, and since
a few days. prior thereto, up to which
dates the returns were made to the
agricultural department, while bears
take the contrary position. Wheat bulls
say the loss of 4.449,O0O acres does not
represent the fall abandonment as con-
siderable has been plowed up Since Ma!
/. Bears contend there has been enoug.
rain of late to make a further gain i!
condition and yesterdays private reports
corroborated this opinion. Yesterday!
rs break in May md nearly 1c in dis
tain futures came from ovebought con,
Gitons. and further break is in order.
New York-At annual meeting Of In
ternational Steam Pump, Arnold Tansel
vas added to the board. Other direc
tors were reelected.
PhilaGelphia-The anthracite com
panics to ship as enormous amount O.
coal. Notwithstanding that the trade il
largely over-suppled. At the Low
prices in April there was naturally ;
large deal went into stock at inlerio
points while at Underwater stocks de
creased. After the middle of the .ncntl
it is believed there will be less activity
and light output is expected thrnushOu
the summer.
"BEACON."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
THE INTERNATIONAL co.
Tells Why It Will Not Treat With the
Labor Officials.

Gens Falls, N. Y, May 1.-THE Inter.
national Paper Co. today issued long
document setting forth its side in the
strike investigation being conducted by
the State Board of Arbitration. 1t holds
that the men have no cause for strike
and that the reason why the company
will not confer with J. T. Carey. presi-
dent of the Papermakers' Union. is that
in 1908 Carey signed an agreement call
ing off the strike and few months
later repudiated the agreement. and as
President John H. Malin. president of the
Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers
Union. has Joined the Carey forces it is
impossible to treat with him.
The company continues to import
strike breaking help in it's various mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

l.. A. Walker. former vice principal
of Islp, L. L., High school, was locked
in the village Jail Wednesday night,
unable to procure, $4,000 bail. He is
charged with criminal assault on IL
year. old Helen Smith, daughter of J.
p. Smith, well-to-dO resident of Is
lip. F. A. Pitt. a member of the Islip
school board. testified at the hearing
Wednesday that Walker had confessed
his guilt and expressed great contri-
ton. The attack is alleged to have oc-
Cured in March last at the Walker
home. where the girl was a caller. dur
Mrs. Walkers absence. The child kept
the matter secret but finally told her
parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
FOR LESS THAN $40
Girls are Sold Into Slavery in Now
York Chinese Quarter.

New York, May 1i.--Girls are sofa IN
to slavery in Chinatown for $40 ana ~.
even smaller sums. Sleuths, worhins
today on trails opened up by the ariess
of Irene Lee, the alleged white wire =.
Hin HON, weakened old Chinaman' ~
abducting MarcelIa Feature. lo-yea'
old girl, from Easton. Pa. believe ina
the white slave trade was carried on =
the Chinese quarter on wholesale pian.
The Lee woman. known as "Gpys,
Queen YVES held today for examination
on Friday.
After the arrest of the Lee woman
the police say that they found IN ny
rooms a memorandum book In wnic"
were the names of many young s'r's
who have been bought and sold. ~ !.
some instances tine police say the oooA
shows that girls were sold for wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
, Boston Produce Market.

Eo TOW. N"V H.
BEEF-E'resh: whole cattle 1l4M12.
BRAN-Firm 23l23.o0.
BUTTER-Firm: northern 3lM32: west
ern 300i31.
CHEESE-F new 13Ml4,
CORN-Steady: No , yellow -.
EGGS-Steady; choice 26M27: western 234
M24.
FLOUR-Higher; mill shipments. spring
patents, 3G5@525.
HAY-Unchanged No. -,
LANE S-Unchanged. lJnl6
LARD-Unchanged: pure l5..
MIXED FEED-Steady. "A. 5Vu2lW
OATS-Steady; No. clipped white :M4
PORK-Steady; medium backs 21.15d
2S.2J.
POTATOES-Lower; white 6Wd65.
SUGAR-Unchanged; granulated 80
VEALS-Unchange 14M15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
Boston Curb Market
N.w York Produce Market.

New York, May II.
FLoc LIZ. winter Tt straights ASA 4s5
y Winter patents patents 5lo@55o; receipts 1876
iltRpHEaTNSpot steady; No. , red lis
.. No northern 120a o b; receipts
"a. 600: shipments 1905 az, J.
ostic exnort basis; export No. nomi-
n mesf'e o b: receipts 4s.l25; shipments 5eA
OATS-Spot steady: mixed 2eMS2 rs lbs:
mammal: natural white 26dl32 lbs: 46M
~: Clipped white 34@42 lbs. 47M524; re-
ceipts S9,975; shipments 1909
PORK-Steady. ,o
LARD-Steady; middle west prime 1875
@13.45
BEEF-Steady. On
SUGAR-Raw steady; muscovado ~
test $50: centrifugal Sc test 430; molasses
sugar 80 test 35J.
BUTTER-Weak; receipts 1925: cream
cry specials per ID. 2s2; process speclais
25a. u;oo, -,
EGGS-Steady; receipts 2s,5So; prices uii-
changed.
POTATOES-Stea unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12

Damage estimated at $4,000 was
lore to the Earber Memorial building
ut Westerly, II. J.. late Wednesday
night by fire that is believed to have
been started by crossed electric light
wires on the third floor. Before the
fire was under control several ada
cent buildings at times were in peril.
The flames worked havoc on the third
floor occupied by the Masonic lodge.
practically destroying it. The second
door was partly burned out and with
the first also suffered heavily by wa
tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
FRACTION OF SECOND
Clipped from Speedway Records by
Barney OIdfieId's Benz.

Cheyenne. Wyo. May 11.-Barney
Oldfield. driving a 0horsepower
Benz, clipped a fraction of second
from two worlds speedway records
over the Cheyenne Motor Club course
today. Oldfield drove mile in So
seconds and a half mile in II seconds
The former mile record was 1922, and
that of the half mile, 1916. The course
is four-mile circular dirt track. The
timing was done by electricity. and
the records will stand. Harold Bring
ker in an American so won the 25-mile
stock car handicap in 27.38.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
ROCK ISLAND MAN FAiNTS
While Testifying Regarding Illinois
Legislative Bribery Scandal.

Chicago, May 11.-Thomas Cox Of
Rock Island, ILL.,. contractor, tainted IN
the grand jury room at the criminal
court building today while he was
witness in the legislative bribery in
vestigation. Cox was questioned re-
garding certain business transactions
of State Representative Henry W.
Wheelan of Rock Island. one of the
Democratic members of the Illinois
LEGISLATURE who voted for William
Lorimer for senator. No indictments
were returned by the grand jury at
the conclusion of today's session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
PISCATAQUIS
DOVER.

Porter clapp of Dover Wls arraigncd
before the Dover municipal court
Wednesday to answer tn search ami
seizure charge. Deputy Sheriff Warren
and kimbail having seized q small guam
titN of liquors at his residence las
week, The ospondeHt pleaded not gull
ty and seven witnesses were heard, all
of WHOM denicu having purchased liquor
of Clapp While some of them had
drunk Hiuor III the house. all testified
that none had been purchased there.
Judge Smith decided that the evidence
of guilty was lacking and discharged
Clapp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
PENOBSCOT
DEXTER.

Harold Corey died Wednesday morn
ing at the home Of his parents. Mr.. anG
Mrs Johu A. corey, High street, after
an illness of several months with tuber-
culosi%. Tho deceased was about -
years Of age and beside the parents, one
brother, Guy Corey of Hangor. survives
Mr.. Corey was Il young man highly re-
specte,i by his many friends and the af
hictnd family mas much sympathy in it.
bereavement. Funeral services will b,
held Friday morning from the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
New York Cotton Market.

New York. May II.
Spot closed quiet 10 points advance. Mid
ding lplands 1880; do. gulf 1905. Sales
40 bales.
Galveston steady, 10 New Orleans
steady, "A 15-16: Savannah easy. l4.
Charleston firm. l4s; Memphis steady. lax,
Net receipts for five days 31,9E3
Exports to Great Britain 162h to
france 4474; to the Continent 22S52 to
Japan 356S
stock JI2ySO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
Passenger on Early Morn
ing Balloon Voyage,
Flight Gives Him Pleasure
Beyond Imagination.
Elevation Of 6400 Feet Attained.
Unable to See Comet.

Holden, Mass, May 11.-Ending an
early morning balloon voyage of about
Is miles, air line, the balloon. Pittsfield.
Heart OF the Berkshire. which arose at
A. NJ. from Pittsfield descended here
three hours afterwards The balloon
was piloted by Charles J. Glidden of
Boston, and j. J. Van Valkenburg of
South birmingham. The aeronauts were
count of the hazy atmosphere conditions.
The highest elevation attained was 6400
weet, and the temperature was found to
be practically tine same as on the earth.
Rabbi Fleiscller in describing his ex-
pcrience said: This first flight of
mine gave me pleasure far beyond any l
had imagined. l mad felt not the slight
est fear in thinking Of the trip and the
experiences itself completely justified
that fearlessness. Mainly my continu-
| Gus ease was due to the utter absence of
danger and to the steady fascination of
| the voyage. The impressive silence, the
exquisite beauty of the landscape and
the graceful flight of the balloon itself
are the features that stand out in this
first analysis Of my new JOY"
Pittsfield, Mass, May 11.-Rabbi
Charles Fleischer of Boston, J. J. Van
Valkenburg of South Framingham and
Charles j. Glidden of Boston assembled
from Aero Park at 4 o'clock this morn
| ing in the balloon. Pitsfield, Heart OF
the Rerkshires. Mr.. Glidden acted as
pilot and the other two men were pas.
sengers. Resides being we'll prepared
for a long flight instruments were tax
en- by the aeronauts for observations Of
Halley's comet. It was the second ear
| " morning balloon flight from this city
during the present week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
Schooner Annie Booth Ashore.

Rockland, Me, May 1.-THE schoon-
er Annie Booth, st. John. N. B., for
Boston, drove ashore on Harris island
near Port Clyde today and tonight the
schooner, which is laden with lumber,
was reported to be pounding badly
The crew is standing by.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12

The steamship Caronia, which ar
rived Wednesday at New York from
Liverpool. brought reports Of heavy
storm which it encountered on Mon
day night during which sailor was
swept into the sea and drowned and
several others were injured. Some
damage was donesabout the upper part
of the forward deck and the bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
Chicago Produce Market.


After nip and tuck struggle. easing
only with the gong, traders finally
emerged from the pit today with prices;
one cent higher for the May opt doeos and 9
deliveries. Corn closed unchanged to
higher, oats "a, to 2 higher and provis-
ions s to 10 cents lower. ,oo,
WHEAT,May IL: July 1885,; Sept iol@s
CORN-May 6la: July 62s; Sept. 3d.
OATS-May 42sMs: July 4os; Sept; 39s
MESS PORK-July 22.55; Sept. 22.51a.
LARD-July 1855: Sept. Esp.
SHORT RIBS-July 12.42aM. As; Sept
l..37l
FLOUR-Eominal
RYE-No. = 7&i79.
MALTING-Fair to choice 59M63.
FLAX SEEDING. | southwestern 25o
No | northwestern 240.
TIMOTHY SEED-27013Oo.
CLOVER-11.25.
MESS PORK-22. 75Gl23.OO
LARD-13.05M131O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
TO SUPREME COURT.
American Sugar Refining Co. Seeks
Benefit Of Immunity Statutes.

washington. May 11.-Fighting for the
preservation inviolate to corporations Of
the Immunity BATH the American Su-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12
New York Money Market.

New York. May IL.
Prime mercantile paper q to per cent ceh T.
Sterling exchange weak at 4S3. 31g All. 50
for 6O-day bills and at 1850 for demand
Commercial bills 483dl4S3ii.
Bar silver 54s.
Mexican dollars a.
Government bonds weak
Railroad bonds steady.
Money on call steady at 3an4 per cent !:
ruling rate 81; last loan 81: closing bid 81;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-12

res 21M25. .
EGGS-Steady: receipts 1885 cases; at
market cases included, 1GdlS: frsts 10;
prime firsts Il.
CHEESE-Firm, 14sM1J.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23

$ Comisi6n para Ia negoc,ocl5n % Ia
paz con los Estodos Unldos.
Hon M. William R. Day. Pres,i :
de,ate de la Comls16n americana CARA
la paz con Espana
Muy senor mio de mi listin euita
consideration. a fin de adelantar
cuanto sea possible los trabajos que
.por ambos Gobiernos 4 una Y otra
lComision han sido encomendados,
y que va requieren una proxima ter
minacion, ruego a I'd. en- nombre de
esta Comision que Sc sirva proponer
4 Ia de su digna presldencia 81 esta
dispuesta aceptar por via de tran
saccion sobre la soberania del Archl
piGago Filipino cualqulera de las
tres proposiciones slguientes:
A.-"Renuncia de Espana a su
Boberania en- Cuba y cesion de Puer-
to, Rico y demas Antillas, Isla de
Guam en- las Ladrones y Archiplela-
go Filipino, incluso Mlndanao y Jo-
l6 & los Estados Unidos, hablendo
de satisfacer estos a Espana la can't
dad de Glen millones de dollars
($fOO,OO0,O0O en- compensation de
su soberania en- el archipelago y de
las obras de utihdad pubGca elecu-
tadas durante SUI domination en- to-
das las islas de Oriente y Occidente
cuya soberania renuncia-y y cede
B.-"Cesion los Estados UFnldos
de la Isla Cusaye en- las Carollnas,
del derecho de amarre de un cable
en- cualquiera de elias Q de las Maria
mas, mientras sean del dominic de
Espana, y del archipiela so Filipino
propiamente dicho, Q sea empezando
por el Norte, de las lslas Batanes, Ba
buvanes, Luzon Nlsayas y todas Ia
demas que siguen al Sur hasta q
mar de Jolo, reservandose Espaaa
al Sur. de este mar las lslas dc Mn
danao V ,Jolo. que nlnca han TOMS
do parte del Al hlWelago FiMl
propiamente dlcho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23
.IIkEA fERREA DEL 0ESTE

1tinerario de trenes : vapcres que
empeza,d & reclr desde l : de Sen.
tenlbre oe 1903
ssl;rsesia Capital y Bsyamon simultaneam. Mt.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23
Noticia de interes

"a eonncldo estatleec. .n.iesso L
rc IA. cle esta ciudad Las Noveda-
>lcue siendo iavorec.A,5 IL ias
alas de Ia cluda1 y Ge Il i-la 81
pea, de renovar - esplcndido
Its.o tocios lo: yaroies. er treve
embarca para NGeva York. mo re
lo- rampradares de Ia casa. que ;rae
n Is ia las it.mss roveaade>
~ EIrora y Am6rca Cltmamen-
Y han llenaip 10 eiegantes apa-
iaa@rez I'll coIocido estahlecinsien-
t. euI I. .it!,ud lie obletos le ut!i.-
dad ! far tasla. periumeria. obleto>
..e '"cador, ropa olarea y '1raasia.
-".G .er0>, assInaneria. sQmnfiiias
i,eH-tyss. ial paEa- aGor.os ilp5-
l"-e- psr. tceagor \ s4l.z. lrec.o-
~ .e.o- IL peinetas, flegrs< IL
''u4 c-tta. biscuit : oristaa r-ts
ts.i ;.La, paraeuss. *. d " tlav
.s-a, r1s- niIevo nj ce mas npvedad
i'sr. ts.os los -ustos Y todss iaz for
Sass 6srreres POI correo telegfa-
M c!I.els La Noved4Ge-
si salis s.e >an Francisco NE I. u
aa,.H.s