davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
Officers.
The CHURCHES.
SrRAS MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Divine Service-First and Third Sun
days of the month at II a. m. and Sp. m.
Holy Communion-FrstS Sunday at IL
q. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at $50
IA m.
A hearty welcome is extended to all.
REV. w. D. BUCKNER,
Rector.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
TAzEWELL co. DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court.

Robert G. jackson, Judge; H. Bane Har-
man, clerk. Terms of court-lst Monday
|. in April, 4th Monday in August and LIST
MONDAY in December,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-09
DOCTORS HAD GIVEN HER UP
A Convincing Letter From One of Mrs.
Pinkham's Admirers.

look fresh and fair who suffering from dsplace
womb. 1t ridiculous suppose that sucha difficulty
can be cured by an artificial support like pessary.
Artificial supports make worse for they take away the
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
THE FEM HEART.

For the Progress.
Vicksburg. Miss, Oct THE female
heart may be compared to a garden,
which, when We'll cultivated, presents
continual succession of fruits ana
flowers to regale the soul and delight
the eye; but when neglected, producing
a crop of the most noxius weeds; large
and Towering because their growth Is
in proportion to tn warmth and richness
of soil from which they spring.
Then let this ground be faithfully cul-
tiyated; let the mind of the young ana
lovely female be stored with use1ui
knowledge and the influence of woman
though undiminished in power, will be
like the diamond of the desert spark
Ing and pure, whether surrounded by
the sands of desolation, forgotten ana
unknown, or pouring its refreshing
streams throught every avenue OF ths
social and mral fabric.-L. A. L.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
KOREAN PALANQUIN.

life without progress, similar to Japan
and China before their late awakening
Comforts of civilization, knowledge OF
arts and sciences, practice of Christian
virtues and benevolences were all un-
known. All this lack is well shown In
the picture, which gives an idea of the
ordinary means of transportation. What
cramping for the rider, what fatigue for
the carriers!
The palace car and steamer are not
more typical of western civilization
than of the Christian religion. The inn
portant blessings brought to Korea, ia
pan and China by the revolutions they
are experiencing are less in material
things than in the religious realm. For
long ages their spiritual life has been
cramped and shut in by inadequate
forms and conceptions of God, the uni
verse and man.
The shut in ones are now let out, ana
the way is open for rapid progress
With deepest interest the world watch
es the developme Mt of the spirit of lib.
erty in tho orient Our Leagues should
both in the literary and spiritual de-
pirtments keep track Ct the develop
lnents in these lands.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09

service Of tie church should be regular
" attended. The contribution box should
never be neglected. The Bible should
be a daily ccln panion, read and studied
carefully Private prayer should never
he neglected. All this is the beginning:
of loving exercise of fervent piety- Only
at the peril of great loss to the soul can
any of these exercises be omitted or
sliehted. After the soul has fed itself
in this way it will be strong and have
time to think of needs beyond Let low
ing care, however, begin with self and
home necessities This is the ''look up
mart of our work. This first is neces-
sary. Other things follow.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
There are no trifles in the mo
verse of God. -Punshon.
The Beginning of Charity.

1t begins at home. Every member OF
the League should be an active worker
in the prayer and class meetings of tho
church, in the Sunday school and in the
devotional meetings of the chapter. So
far as is possible, each of the other de-
partments Of the League should have
attention cd assistance. he rrcechi-,...
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09

pretended to be looking after ShreVe-
port interests as a first conSideraloh-
Let the people of Shreveport look into
this matter. Let them ascertain VINO
il was that thrust this pigmy upon US
at such an enormous cost See what we
could get from this West Bank road and
hold the others, Edenborn crowd resPon-
silnla.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
PINE BLUFF FAIR.

They do things in tine style at
Pine Bluff Arkansas.
There is to be fair there on
the 18th instant and it was decided
ID advertise the fact in Shreve-
port. But they didn'nt send bill
poster SIMPLY. but a large num-
Der of the representative citizens
came down with the bill-posting
corps and thus showed what was
at the back of the ''Big Show
The following gentlemen COM
posed the representation which
came in a special car:
Messrs w. II. Langford. pres1-
dent of the Jefferson County Fair
Association and president CT the
Citizens Bank.
w. III Westbrook, superintend-
ent OF the Fair.
Directors, j. w. Adams, editor
of the Daily Graphic and ex-mem
Der Of the State Senate.
Arthur Murray, editor of the
Press Eagle.
J. F. HUT of j. H. Talbot & Co.,
wholesale grocers.
Lev. Fowler, commission mer-
chant.
j. B. TruloclS, capitalist
James Matthews.
DE-. j. p. Runyan, of the Board
OF Health.
Charles Senyard and staff, bill
posters.
w. j. Stanfield, editor of Rison
Herald.
Professor Wynne, of the Rison
Baz 30.
S. A. McNish, editor o the La
fayetth Recorder
w. G. Copes, editor of the Cam
den Beacon.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09

The bull-dozer was in the meet
ing Saturday, but my, my! No
one is afraid of him. He really
cuts very little ice.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09

Three bales of cotton is too
much for one dray load. This is
not infrequently made one by city
draymen.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
The Gain From Loss.

One of the hardest lessons of life to
learn is patience under disappointment
and the gain that comes through de-
struction of our cherished ambitions.
The greatest apparent calamitles are
frequently the most influential benefits
in the SEQUEL Boston and Chicago were
builded better after their fires. London
could never have been the city of modern
times but fer her publication by flame.
Many lives are in a similar way occu-
pied with unworthy and unsightly
things, The aims are sordid and short
sighted. The removal of wealth Or
friends or the blasting of favorlte
schemes turn the soul and mind to
some higher aim and enlist the facul-
ties in a more worthy occupation. SO
that the failure and loss so bitterly re-
GREETED at the time are at last more
than made good in the broader attain
ments and deeper JOY.
If there were not some things IN our
lives shaken into ruins, we would often
find shanties occupying the sites where
palaces were intended to be. The old Is
removed that better things may be build
ed in their places:
Korea is well styled the Hermit
Nation Until very recently she has
known almost nothing Of the great
world outside her little peninsula She
has been shut in literally. For long
centuries she has stagnated in all her
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
fine Arts In the League.

oI;en Il school of painting, but IL Is oe-
sirable that more of our members be-
come acquainted with the great pictures
of the world. No more enjoyable eXer-
else need be asked for than is furnished
in a study of the masterpieces either OF
ancient or modern painters The rapid
strides made i'll recent years III photog-
raphy and engraving make 1t easy Tor
any chapter to spend an evening with
essays and pictorial illustrations of this
subject Noted paintings of Jesus would
be a good topic. Let some one take those
by the ancient, another person those by
modern painters. Photographs or prints
cut from magazines can be easily pro-
cured which will add greatly to tho
pleasure and aid the understanding OF
the subject.
The world masterpieces of archltec-
ture would we'll repay an evening
study. The pyramids, TAI Mahal, tenn
pies at Athens, Coliseum, ST. Peter S.
Rome, would be good specimens to Sc
lect, ending with the capitol at Wash
ington.
Too many of our people know little
of these things An enlargement OF
their horizon will be helpful.
Recreation.
Our modern life in America is under
high pressure constantly. We live rap
idly. The pace is killing. There must
come frequent times of relaxation or the
strain will prove disastrous Recreation
is as much a necessity as labor. The
grave question for the League, on this
| line, is, What kind of recreation shall
we use? 1t is useless to say that the
| church has no business to NEEDLE with
| this question, and that she should con-
| fine herself to furnishing religious in
| struction and exercise for her members.
Social life is as truly God given as the
religious nature and must be rightly
| provided for. The League should not
| neglect the social needs of its members.
| Dancing is not safe amusement 1t Is
not recreative and has evil tendencies
| Cards are dangerous. But there is a
wide field of safe games and healthful
recreations which can safely be IN
| dulged Constant care needs to be eXer-
| cised to make these things clean and
| eleyating to taste and morals, as we'll as
| attractive. Whatever EmackS of buffoOn-
| cry or leans to the merely theatrical
would better be avoided. Look up and
lift up'' is our motto here as elsewhere.
How Much Do You Lift?
Gymnastic exercises properly used
develop muscle. The cure oS many, dis
eases and prevention of many more lie
in proper exercise. The cure of most
spiritual trouble among Christians can
be found in active exercise. Lifting ma
chimes are good gymnastic apparatus.
Burden lifting and bearing in the
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-09
How Much Do You Lift?

Gymnastic exercises properly used
develop muscle The cure oS many, dis
eases and prevention of many more lie
in proper exercise. The cure Of most
spiritual trouble among Christians can
be found in active exercise. Lifting ma
chimes are good gymnastic apparatus
Burden lifting and bearing in the
church develop Christian grace and
power. The trouble with great num-
Der of people in the League and church
is that they are weak. They can't talk,
they can't pray, they can't sing, they
can't give, they can't attend services
regularly. Often they can't do much
but find fault and complain. They need
to exercise on the lifting machine. Lift
up your heart to God, and your voice
in praise, and your hand in helping a
brother! Lift little!
There are no trifies in the moral uni
verse of God.-Punshon.
Nor blame death because he bare
The use of virtue out of earth;
know transplanted human worth
Will bloom to profit otherwhere.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-17

Enesa RH Rnes oooHHs e"s 1s. de snsre % cap
tai Ponce vice-versa s'sin cambiar de ca
rruaies nj cocheros ''-Agentes: en- la Capital,
seflores P. Noell j Companfa frente a ssLa
Mallorquina." En- Ponce, don Luis Casals,
Plaza de las Delicias. Precios convenciona
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-17
A. RAUSCHENPT,AT

Dan JUAN.--Ietttdit nltnsero IS.-Gira
d, corta vista sobre Londres, Paris Nueya York.
liainourgo, Madrid, Barcelona todas las de.
mas ciudades y pueblos de Espa6a. islas aI
Yacentes. AK
~ Por conducto de la Acadia do Pon..
Sc ma remItld9 don Antonio Macfas 81 t<tnIo
de Llcenclauo Ell Fiiosoffa Y Letras
ri TEMPO, diario siIvelista de Ma
drld, dice 10 siguiente: <Un marino ,lecfa es,a
tarde qae estaba va plenamente comnrohado
aparte tie los reiatos Y contradiciones del doe
Tar Aeflucha, que Maceo no pas6 la trocha nor
mar siho por TERRA, y como Gil un principio
Sc dlJo, Ia atrayeso por Ell iugenio Canss corcs
de Mariel. Anadio que los marines de 10 M~l
oana haolan alberto una information. aue nor
inea1o de ella, ell Comaniante del caIIopero liz
f'a CTtSftsa habia probado las anteriores afr.
macIoneso La noyela lie la trocha VI tapiap5o
mas caPftulos que ei Quijote Solo oue Ia eai-
cIon, en- Vez de agotarse, ha agotado mucboa
mltlones muchas yidas.,
~ Los mas afamados mGdicos reenpona,
Los meritos de ia Emulsion de Scott,
Areeibo, Isla de Puerto-Rieo
~ Ia eNperencla dc algunos amos lie practi-
ca medlca puede tener algun valimiento. na3ia
sc eAtranaFa que en- ella funle mis- aseveracio-
mes cuando Sc trata de emitir una opinion sol,ra
un medieamento que he usado con extraord;no-
ria frecuencia. Me reiiero !: Ia Emulsi6n do
scout. La perfecta union de los camponeptes.
ei agradable sabor que determine 10 bien que Sc
eonserVa mentras Sc esta empleando, sobre
todo las lmportantes indicaciones mGdicas oue
ilena, son su mejor y mas segura carantfa.
Tor esa razon aun en- las Intermediates al
pafecer mas lnc"rablea, como Ia tisis, el raqa,i-
t&"to, las e1q"eeias las escrti7as, las et,.,,tps
la cSobtt'da3 ge''erak, la falta de eesayy.yyo en-
las thuJeres en- los nihos otra larga serie de
entermeoadades que seria prolific enumerar. SO
We que esta sustaneia opera yerdaderos mila-
gros' que los enfermos que, por decrlo asf.
Sc ha iaban las puertas de Ii mucrte. Sc trans.
fornan de pronto adquiriendo fuerzas, robus-
tez, color, anImac6n, salud, en- una paIabra.
que acredta cada df1 Ia justicia de Ia fama
del immense credito de que tan util preparation
goza en- todo ell mundo.-Doctor RAFAEL,
DEL FAl4LE, Ex-M6dico Tituiar de Sani-
dad Martina de Arecibo, Puerto-Rico, Go
mendador de la Real y Distinguida Orden
Americana lie Isabel la Cat5Iica, de La Espa6o-
la de Carlos III, de la Civil de Benefcencia.
de La de Merito Militar de segunda clase. etc
- - -ABASTO PUBLICO-La ear.
nc de res Sc expendera mailana, en- esta CaHi.
tai, al preeio de % centavos el kilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-17

habil artfoulo publicado Ell ultimo numero
de la acreditada y bien escrita revista parisense
Reyue des deeGc nao,edes, al hablar del principe
de Metternich y de Bismarck, pregunta:
d No convendrfa senalar un lfmte de edad
a la vida pdblica de los hombres de Estado?
Mr.. Valbert esta persuadido de que ST los
Plutarcos modernos Sc dedicaran escribir las
bcgraffas de los precitados estadistas, conclui-
rfan por emitir la opinion de que los polftieos
de altura Sc equivocan disbursements al en-
penarse en- permanacer demasiado tempo en- ell
poder, 8 al luerer infuir, con igual preponde-
rancia todas las situacioneS; por cuanto los
anos de prosperidad de triunfos segu-
dos, sin remedio por perfodos de difeultades,
de decadenca moral ffsica de errores de
funestfsimas consecuencias.
Metternich padeoid repetidas equivocaciones,
porque concluy6 por creerse infalible, Bis =
marck, porque sus odios personales tuyieron
siempre tienen excesiva Influenza sobre sus
acciones phblicas; como dljo, Ell una celebre
OCCASION ell conde Prol1esch Won Osten: Bismarck
carece de la facultad de poder distinguir
las cosas de las personas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-17
Ell asalt0 de anoohe

No Sc habla de otra cosa entire centenares de
personas de esta Capital, que de la brillantfsima
fiesta que tuvo lugar anoche en- la suntuosa mo-
rada del acaudalado comerciante don Pedro San
tiesteban Chavarri, porque, la verdaa, resulto
de aqueiIas que forman epoca Ell los recuerdos.
la casa del senor Santi6steban riyaiza con
las mas hermosas de todo el pats. Amplio
guam, lujosa escalera de marmol coronado por
soberbia cupula, espaciosos salones, anchas gale
rfas, rico mobilario, torrentes de luz profu-
sion de plantas flores, forman un con junto
tan belo que causa encanto convida al
placer. La extraordinaria concurrencia que in
vadio anoche la morada de nuestro amigo, no
encontraba frases bastante eocuentes para ex-
presar IA suntuosidad de la fiesta, Ia exquisite
amabildad cortesfa del se1or SantiGsteban,
de su simpatica sonora esposa, de los socios de
la casa de todo ell personal de ella, que Sc
dieron punto de reposo, multiplicando los oh.
sequios que q todos tributaban.
Del bale no hay que hab!ar. Elias ofre-
ciendo precioso esmalte, derramando gracia
hermosura Ellos, lanzando miradas de ter
nura, verdaderos idilios de apasionadas espe-
ranzas. Nj solo instante decay6 la ami
maci6n la algeria. En- todoa los semblantes Sc
rehejaba el placer la satisfaction. Ciaecuen-
tones habfa que olvidados del do5z6z del 21oQue-
te, bullfan entire los joyenes, haciendose las
ilusones de otra 6poca.
El ambigu esplendido. FL amplfsmo co.
medor ocupado por largufsima mesa contenien-
do 10 mas rico que existe en- fambres dulces y
licores, adornada con preciosas flores ricos
objetos de plata, porceana CRYSTAL. Sin cesar
sc ola ese sinpdtico ruido que hacen los cor
chos que aprisionan al nectar de DHonte5eAo,
que Glen veces seguidas escanciaba,
como 81 hubiesen sido caj5itos de los carmenes
sevillanos.
Las tres de Ia madrugala! iPues crefa-
mos que solo eran las doce! ESQ decfa todo el
mundo allf. Y prueba como vuela ell tempo
cuando Sc pasa en- medic de tantas dichas
plaeeres.
Los esposos Santiesteban pueden estar or
gulosos satisfechos. No Sc ha dado nj Sc
dara otra fiesta en- Puerto Rico que supere 4 la
que anoche inspire estas lfneas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-17
RCOS PENINSULARES I'll

-Cerca de lsla de OnS el temporal arroi5
a La costa, por la parte del poniente de aouelia
isla, un buque todo de hierru, sin maouina :,
de la figura de an huevo, es decir redondo A.,
proa Popa, con dos c;imaras al parecnr a,c;-
ma de cubierta, que una de elias sirve de enci-
ma dormltorlo de los trlpulantes la otra
alberta SIN departamento nj division algnna.
La camara destinada cocina la arTastr5
ell mar, pues en- el sitio donde ha aparecido ba1
per 10 general una constante rompiente.
Los etectos de cocina mesa que Sc reco
gleron no son mas que para una o dos personas:
conslsten en- cuatTo platos cuatro tazas. Los
demas objetos que llevaba el buque sc hallan
en- poder de un vecino de aquella isla.
-Leemos en- EI Co,reo GoNsqo:
SCon una navajo barbera inteptS- Ios
ocho de la manana de hoy, poner fin i gu vid.
un anciano de sesenta y tres amos de edad. llama
do Jose Deigado, habitante en- la calIe de Soto
Pro ulose dos heridas de IL centfmetrns
en- el euello, interesaudo ambas todos los tell
dos blan los, hasta ell paquete bascular. tres
en- ell toblio lzquierdo, J una muy profunda
en- ell derecho
A los gritos dados por una hija de Del
gado Pidiendo auxilio, acudi6 un guardia otro
sujeto, los euaes, penetran,lo en- Ia casa. yieron
al anclano en- la cocina, desnudo, con una ma.
yaja de afeltar en- la mano derecha completa-
mente banado Ell sangre. -
Inmediatamente en- gravfsimo estado f,6
conducdo Ia Casa de Socorro, en- La oua ,1a-
clar6 habta tornado esa resoluci6n extrams
porque padecfa enfermedad cronica Y Ia ar3
insoportable causa de 10 mucho que padecfa
En- La catedral de Tortosa Sc ba ver;fca.
do La severa ceremonial para promulgar la sen.
tencia de ex-comunion mayor contra dom Ac,ns-
tin Betoret, periodista de Castell6n de la PIsna
por ell delito de herejfa, y, segin tenemos en-.
tendido, en- breve excomulgara tambien el
senor Betoret por su cuenta y riesgo al obis-
po de Tortosa.
Vayase 10 uno por 10 otro.
En- Asturias Sc ha presentado este a7o
una enfermedad en- Ia remolacha, uue cons;ste
en- una podredumbre negra que invade el tero;o
superior de las rafces propagandose rapidamente
a toda Ia planta contagiando las inmediatas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-17
DlOUE FLOTANTE

Como saben nuestros leotores, ell gobierno
espanol ha contrado con la Companfa anonima
Swan Hunters Wallsend, la construction de
un dique fotante en- la Habana.
Con referencia a este asnnto, La reyista En-
cheering publica los siguientes datos curiosos
acerca del nuevo dique:
eEste sera construido con arreglo 4 los pla
nos baio la direction de los senores Clark q
Standfeld de Westminster, es ell tipo mas mo-
derno de los diques fotantes, especialmente de-
dicado los acorazados, igual que a los buques
mercantes. La longitud del dique sera de $50
pies ing geses y la mayor anchura de la grada de
80 pies, Ia cantdad normal de aqua sobre la
base del dique, 27 pies pulgadas, que puede
llegar hasta 80 pies 81 la necesidad 10 exige
Como dique fotante -anade ell Engineering
-su poder de elevation llegara hasta 10000
toneladas, podra contener acorazados, cruce-
8 trasatlanticos, cuaquiera que sea su eslo-
ra, tai que tonelaie no exceda de esa
cantidad.
Al usarlo como dique de carenas puede re-
cibir buques de l. 900 toneladas, con tai que
su eslora no exceda de $50 pies, es decir, que
puede levantar acorazados tan grandes como los
ingleses h.aeribe Renoaoa, 8 como los fran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-17

dido deeir que va llegan a s1o las instalaciones
solicitadas.
~ Rogamos los amigos de la Isa one
sepan cnal es La resdencia de don Jose Raone. me-
ro tellu, que vigfa en- Las Marfas. 90 50,
participarnoslo. se silfan
- Dice un peri6deo:
Gle ha sldo senalada la CarceI de ast. ~,
Pltai los proeesados Juan Delgado. Juan Ja
Jesus Diaz, Loreto de Jesus Fioneroa NJ;
clio Tirado, Nicolas Torres, Maur;cio o.
Bernardo Ramos, Manuel Ramos Jnon 90,
Morales, Melton Alicea, Ceferino or+fz "
casio Ortiz Jesus, Pedro Pena. .Joss So
renzo Soto Perez, Elaiio CarabalIo. nara ~
eNtingan la pena de prisi6n correctional 1 a~
rebellion, que les fue einpuesta, paeando sns &c
tancias la Janta de Carcales de Gnavsn,. =.
donde proceden '-' VIC
Sc necesita IN repartidor de eptrpa,s
DlrlJlrse la papelerfa de los sefores FFsiIa
fiefmanos Compahfa Cruz, % al
ia falieeido en- esta Capital Y esta
- = tarde tuYo Iugar lucido entierro 10
estlmabe senora dona Pillar Iandr5n
Landron, cuya atiijida familia enrfs.
mos nuestro mas sentido p6same. RIP
~ Dice IN colega ponceno.
<El Ayuntamlento de esta ciudad ba cop-
cedldo al Alcaide ampiias facuItades para dar
lorna practlca la Escuela de Artes = Ofcio~
Con este fin, el seIor Alvarado ba const;tu;do
una lunta compuesta por el ingeniero don Ra-
mon mon Hand1a' don Julio Rosich, empleado del
MunlcIplo, ei professor de instruction p6blisa
senor oueFas Aooy, los cuaies tienen va casi
redaetado ell Reglamento. La subvenci6n de
pl'ooo es SOLO para gastos de material, pues los
lhaestros oafan las classes gratuitamepte Cuan.
TO al local. Parece que el proyectaio planted 50
lnsIaiafa Ell Ell edlhcio que ocupa La EscueIa de-
FarVulos, sin que por este Sc abandona Ia ;daa
de lnstalarlo mas adelante en- casa propia. ii
Sc lieVan las cosas con actividad, en- 81 mes do
Jallo proxlmo pueden empezarse las cI.sos "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-17

ceses Bre,,us y Jaeregmtbevy. Ell dique es ca
paz de levantar de aqua un buque de lo.o 900 to.
nealas en- dos horas media.
Sc empleara en- toda construction Ell
aoero dulce, de tai manera que en- todas sus
parties sera automovil.
Este dique sera construido Inglaterra,
remolcado su destino entregado en- la Ha-
bana completamente listo Il los once meses de
irmado Ell contrato, ha sido subastado en-
10000 libras esterlnas2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-17

Cano Dentsta DE- don Ia Sf@saSs Fssa5sa S2S" ds san
Carlos en- Madrid, acaba de abrir su laborato-
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